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c ' vy oe ra J He ---- Ee aman el i SH Ll Ch ig ---- 14 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 5,1993 STONEMOOR DAY CARE CENTRES INC. 399 Queen Street, Port Perry Offers a "Child Enrichment Programme" for children 18 months to 5 years. Full time and part time ava rs 6:30 am to 6 pm For futher information call 985-0800 yy 2 IVORY FOREST % HOMES « HOME BUILDERS ~ » RESTORATIONS ° RENOVATIONS ADDITIONS As part of Durham Community Care Month, agencies across the region are celebrating Meals iy | OUR ML: SOR on Wheels Week. More than 50 volunteers in Scugog deliver hot meals to a number of clients. The volunteers include teams from two local banks. Pictured delivering the. meals are Royal Bank employees (from left) Lisa Kelly, Heather King, Heather Whyte and Wilma VanSchellven, and (right) Janet Howsam, Diann Dunn and Murray Jacklin, from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. . It's Community Care month Three times a week, a small army of volunteers deliver hot meals to shut-ins around the Scugog area. According to Dorothy Imperi- al, administrator at Scugog Community Care, 25 Scugo residents receive the hot mea per day, totalling 75 meals per week. The meals are prepared by Community Memorial Hospital and the Community Nursing Home. It is a difficult task to co- v will be servinga ' "THANKSGIVING DINNER Haugens Chicken BBQ starting at 4:00pm (quantities limited) Turkey, ing, cranberries, turnip, S7 - by potatoes & dinner roll. per plate plus taxes Sunday, Oct. 10 & Monday, Oct.11 Hwy. 12 & 7A, Manchester ordinate the home delivery of the meals, but one that is done with precision and timing, and a lot of care. Approximately 50 volunteers deliver the meals as part of the program throughout the year. These volunteers include sen- iors, housewives, retirees and employees from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - and the Royal Bank. LL Those receiving the hot meals are the frail and elderly resi- dents who are housebound and unable to prepare meals. This program serves a num- ber of functions including piece of mind for family members. Mrs. Imperial said it not only alleviates the worrying of the other family members, but pro- vides a regular check-up of the client. The clients are recommended by a family doctor or through a social service agency. The client pays $3.25 per meal. Although the client receives a hearty meal from one of the drivers, they also receive much more. Mrs. Imperial said it also provides them with a visitor which is often the only face they see. "It's very rewarding. They really say that they get joy in the smile," she said. "It's nice for an older person to have some- body they know." OPTIMUM Series by Repla Setting a new standard requires proven, higher performance. Repla's new « New interior option of furniture-quality wood sash and trim. Rich and elegant. « CSA rated at top performance against air and water infiltration; resistance to wind load and condensation. : « F + G™ coated glass, gas-filled, is standard. Greater comfort, better thermal efficiency. Most of these features have a good payback in energy savings and in long service. It's worth your time to have Introducing a New High-Performance Window... OPTIMUM Series does so, exceptionally well. Some of the new design benefits include: « Stronger, pre-finished aluminum sash. Better wind load resistance. Maintenance-free. « New thermally-broken spacer between the glass. Less cold transfer, more energy savings. ad iiiHIP i a look. The Repla standard will be your yardstick to compare the others. Windo ws of Distinction 193 North St., Port Perry ~~ 985-4910 Although the program is ade- quately served by its base of vol- unteers, Mrs. Imperial is al- ways looking for more to help. - Despite the popularity of the Meals on Wheels program, Scu- gog Community Care offers a number of programs. These in- clude local and long distance transportation, house cleaning, 'minor house repairs, home vis- iting, foot care and income tax service. "We're a service organization and we're here to help people," she said. Mrs. Imperial said "it is an endless search" for volunteers to help in all the services that are offered. October is Community" Care Month in Durham. If you are in- terested in becoming a volun- teer or for more information on Scugog Community Care call 9865-8461. Correction An article in last week's Port Perry Star concerning the all- candidates meeting, incorrectly identified Dave Robinson as the president of the Kinsmen Club of Port Perry. Mr. Robinson is the past pres- ident of the service organiza- tion. The Port Perry Star apologiz- es for theerror. Blackstock woman killed A Blackstock woman was killed last week in Hope Town- ship after being thrown from her vehicle. 4 Karen Lawrence, 31, was northbound on County Road 10 when the vehicle left the road and rolled over near Concession 4 on Friday, Oct. 1. She was pro- nounced dead at Port Hope and District Hospital at 1 a.m. Police said Ms. Lawrence was not wearing her seatbelt when the single-vehicle accident oc- curred. | Save-a-Heart Durham Save-a-Heart will be offering a Heart Saver plus In- fant Course on October 19 and 26 at Port Perry High School from 7 to 10 p.m. The costis $31. For more information call (905)666-0995.