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16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, October 13,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" + WET BASEMENT? pT * Repairs to Block & Concrete Walls * Repairs to Weeping Tiles é 'McGuinness COATINGS FULLY INSURED CALL 985-2814 He eo -------- SHUR-GAIN balances your TMR feeding program for healthier, more productive dairy herds. «@B; Shur-Gain Sets the Standard in TMRs For balanced nutrition and high productivity, no other feeding program compares to Shur-Gain's. The Advanced Milkscore Computer program has been developed based on extensive in-house research and backed up by our own research -farm. This unique computer program provides you with an accurate and practical TMR feeding program designed just for your herd! @), Professional Service Our dairy specialists begin with a complete feed analysis of your on-farm feedstuffs from Shur-Gain's accredited lab. Using these results and the Advanced Milkscore Computer program, a sophisticated feeding program is developed that accurately balances your TMR -- complete with batch mixing, total group feeding schedules and effects of moisture changes in forages. Aes Provides the Peak in Performance Shur-Gain's TMR feeding program takes the guesswork out of your dairy herds nutritional requirements. Your cows get evervthing they need. They stay healthier and more productive! Your Shur-Gain Dealer: H & M WRIGHT FEED CO. LTD. 3490 Hwy. 7A, Blackstock 986-4201 SPENCER'S FEED SERVICE LTD. Greenbank 985-3371 PORT PERRY FEEDS LTD. 40 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry 985-7363 H.H. GOODE & SON 1987 LTD. Uxbridge 852-3355 Marriage counsellor sets up shop in Scugog To By Scott Anderson Port Perry Star At some point in a relation- ship, couples likely encounter hurdles. But how people resolve these problems makes the dif- ference says Theo Selles. Mr. Selles has set up a Port Perry-based counselling service to help people cope with life's ups and downs concerning in- ter-personal relationships. Port Perry Therapy Services offers a wide range of services including individual, marital, group and family counselling. It also offers a distress line for cli- ents. Sometimes a referee, some- J * § af 3 EPS NEN Theo Selles has recently open vices to help people cope with times a counsellor, Mr. Selles will serve as an unbiased third person, offering solutions to problems. "People generally possess the resources needed to resolve an issue, but they need to take a step back to draw on these steps," he said. "I will work with the client to sort out what best fits for them and what they feel most com- fortable with." Mr. Selles and the client will determine what it is the person desires to accomplish. They will then establish a program based on support and resources such as friends, economics and per- ed the Port Perry Therapy Ser- inter-personal problems. See Township Of Scugog 1993 FALL LEAF PICK-UP WEDNESDAYS OCTOBER 20 & 27, NOVEMBER 3 & 10 PORT PERRY & PRINCE ALBERT The four consecutive commencing October 20, 1993 have been designated as Fall Leaf Pick-up in Port Perry and Prince Albert in the Township of Scugog. A special collection service will be provided. All leaves for collection are to be placed in CLEAR PLASTIC BAGS ONLY and are to be placed at the curbside. For those residents outside of the pick-up area, the Region of Durham will have a large bin at the Transfer Stations at 1623 Reach St./Regional Road 8 and 3590 Edgerton Road to receive leaves, provided they are also placed in CLEAR PLASTIC BAGS® ONLY or dumped loosely into the bin. Wednesdays Earl S. Cuddie Administrator-Clerk Township of Scugog wnship sonal strengths. "People lose sight of the re- sources they have as people," he said. The programs can be as sim- ple as one or two sessions, or more complex, but Mr. Selles said itis adapted to the client. . Through his 'experience in counselling, Mr. Selles knows there is often a hesitancy or em- barrassment to #eek help, but he said it the first step in solving the problem. Fan Mr. Selles said by offering it in the relaxing atmosphere of his home, he believes people will _ feel more relaxed. "We're just people sitting to- gether and coming up with solu- tions that are possible: in life," hesaid. Eas Mr. 'Selles also 'knows. that people often avoid' counselling due to financial regtrictions:and feels this is wrong. Heis seeking to make the service affordable to all through the use of a slid- ing fee payment. The fee will be based on how much the client can afford. The rest, he hopes, will be subsidized by the prov- ince. "I really believe that it's im- portant to me to offer a service to everybody in the community, not just those that can afford it," he said. : Mr. Selles recently pitched his proposal to both Scugog Mayor Howard Hall and Dur- ham East MPP Gord Mills and is waiting for a reply from Mr. Mills. Under Mr. Selles' plan, the province would fund the portion of the therapy expenses which the client cannot afford. This would be done on a monthly ba- sis. All other expenses would be taken from the fees collected by Mr. Selles. Although he is hopeful that his proposal will get the funding approval, heis prepared to oper- ate without the funding. "T'd like to extend my services to everyone who can make use of itin the community," hesaid. Mr. Selles is now accepting clients. An appointment can be made by calling 985-0642. Bridge results September 6 Table Mitchell - Avg. 60 North/South First - Helen Mathieson and Joyce Heard tied with Bonnie and Jack Davies 65. Second - Doris Phinney and Judy Atkinson 64-1/2. Third - Nancy Dressing and Harold Brown 60-1/2. East/West First - Marie and Harry Carnegie 71-1/2. Second - Doris Watson and Georgia Brock 68. Third - Joan McNab and Il- lene Wilton 64. Evenin 4-1/2 Table Howell -Avg. 36 First - Mary Alton and Gord Day 44-1/2. Second - Judy and Don Atkin- son 43-1/2. Third - Don Zoller and Harold Brown 42. Fourth - Joan and Bill Lock 36-1/2.