"A Family Tradition for 127 Years" Palliative Care to host seminar on patient stress Helping cancer patients cope with the stress caused by the disease is as important as the treatment of the disease itself. Additional Therapies in Can- cer Care is an evening seminar for cancer patients, their family and friends which will focus on the areas of relaxation tech- niques, visualization, music therapy and other proven meth- ods of reducing stress. - Presented by Palliative Care Services: of Oshawa General Hospital, this event will be held on Wednesday, May 5 from 7- 9:30 p.m. at the Oshawa Public Library, 65 Bagot Street. Guest speakers at this semi- nar include Dr. Margret Hova- nec, a consultant psychologist who has worked extensively with cancer patients at the Princess Margaret Hospital and the Toronto Bayview Re- gional Cancer Centre, and Jen- ~ nifer Jonas, a registered music therapist who has extensive ex- perience in applying music therapy to assist both children and adults in a variety of set- tings. Registration fee is $15. Re- freshments will be served. For more information please contact Educational Services, Oshawa General Hospital, 576- 8711, ext. 3283. Uxbridge bank robbed An Uxbridge bank was robbed on Monday afternoon. According to Durham Region- al Police, a lone man entered the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, located at Toronto Avenue and Brock Street, at ap- proximately 2:40 p.m. and pre- sented a teller with a note de- manding cash. The robber also said he was armed, but no gun was seen. The teller handed over a small quantity of cash. The man fled the bank on foot and was last seen heading westbound on Brock Street. The white male was wearing a black leather jacket, ball cap, and had hair long enough to cov- er his collar. Wards may be altered From Page 1 tion out more fairly. He said Ward 1 was "a big, bigward." "We as a council feel this is the best way to do it," he said. Scugog residents will be given an opportunity to voice their opinion on the scheme. The deadline for submissions is April 29. It then must be approved b the Ministry of Municipal AL fairs. If everything goes according to plan, the new ward structure will be in place for the 1994 mu- nicipal election. It would also leave the cur- rent area councillor without a position, but it doesn't bother Councillor Graham "If I run again, it will certain- ly change the situation," he said. "But if it's a change to im- prove the situation, then I'm in favor ofit." BNE SE SE SANE SY THE BEST FOR LESS tines Fle frragennts * Cintey Colliolalee? Croft Supls ~ AM Saturday, May 8th & Sunday, May 9th Free give aways to the first 20 purchasers A frindly alusgphere wd we Wffurdle lernative" 143 Perry St., Port Perry (just around the corner) 985-3325 Open Monday to Sunday 10am - 5pm AT PERFORMANCE AT STYLING ® 5.5 Litre Vo engine * sleek aerodynamics ® automatic transmission * tinted windows ® power steerig/power | o reclining front bucket seats brakes e air conditioning e \\/ENT stereo cassette NOW LOOK AT THIS GRAND AM GOOD PRICE "Purchase price for Grand AM SE Sedan equipped as described with cash back applied. Cash back includes GST. Freight (8560), licence, insurance, GST and other applicable taxes not inchuded, Dealer order of rade May be necessary. : : Wa OLE er lc, TY [MPORTS AREN'T WORTH A GRAND AM PONTIAC GRAND Al » OPEN HOUSE Stonemoor Daycare would like to invite parents and interested ) : THY parents to visit our daycare centre Mother 5 Day Gift Ideas Ire on Thursday, May 6th from 5:30pm to 6:30pm. [Kolo] L00 -» Stonemoor Daycare is i open year round. me For further inforniation = call985-0800. MSS E re A "fa AUINTaV SE I ¢ o wheel anti-lock brakes K power door locks e J. liour Roadside Assistance ~N., \ A VL, " \ | J Adan) 5 vear/60.000 Kim No Deductible chp OFFER ENDS MAY 15. HURRY IN AND Dealer may sell for less. Limited time offer starting from March 22, 1993 Offer cannot be combined with any other offer except College Graduate Program and applies 10 retell deliveries only. 18ee dealer for complete details. = 4 "3 J