PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS New'board's first priorit1y is redevelopment of the WPH The redevelopment of the Whitby Psychiatrie Hosptial is the first priority of the facility's recently installed com- munity advisory board. In 1981, then-minister of health Bennis Tim- breli announced that the provincial government was going to spend $28 million to rennvate, ex- pand and improve the lakeshore mental health facility. Since that time, the government has put the project on the back bur- ner saying that the need to practise' fiscal restraint could not justify such a large ex- penditure. Last year, provincial government officiais said that it would be 1988 before any action is taken on the projeet. However, Henry Polak, chairman of the advisory 'board says that his group will niake a submission on the project to the gover- nment later this year. "'We're at the point where we hope a presen- tation will be made to management board (of cabinet) sometime this faîl, " he said. The board is one of 10 established throughout Ontario and its purpose is to advise the minîster of health on issue per- taining to the institution they are involved with. "Our function is to advise the minister on what we feel is géod for the hospital,"l Polak said. Polak made his coni- ments last week. during a brief meeting last Friday during which Mayor Bob Attersley was presented with the first copy of "Up Date", a publication being put out by the board. The newsletter will be circulated _to pyschiatrists, mental health care agencies and workers and others directly involved with ,the mental health care field on a quarterly basis. It wil also be sent to other interested par- ties and will outline the activities of the board. Colin Patey, adrninistrator of Whitby Psychiatrie Hospital (left) looks on as Mayor Bob Attersley receives the first copy of "Up Date" from hospital community advisory board chairma'n Henry Polak (right). The board will publish the newsletter quarterly to keep mental health care workers and other in- terested people informed of its and the hospitails activities. BAYEAREEHWRR (Government Licensed/ Government Approved)' NURSERY SCHOOL For Children 2 to 5 Years Old NOW OPEN 6:30a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday ail year, except Canad Ian Statutory Holidays We provide a Full Day, Haif Day and Hourny Program wîth an abundance of safe new toys and equipment for fun and earning. i9ENEY BEAR B-AY--EARE ECENTRE Also provides f ul ly qual if ied staf f To Teach, Love and Guide your child through to Grade 1. A HONEY BEAR DAY-CARE DAY includes 3 Meals perday, prepared by a competent, nutritionally aware cook. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ENROLMENT ~ PLEASE CALI 668-6200 - A FULLY GOVERNMENT APPROVED NURSERY SCHOOL FOR VOUR CHILD CARA gives Auberge $500 Joyce Kiliin (left) , executive director of Project Auberge is seen here acceptingý a $50 donation from the Corridor Area Ratepayers' Association president Colin Duddridge. Looking on is his wife, Diana. Projeet Auberge is a home for batter women and children in Oshawa. Its location is kept confidential to protect its clients. Killin said that the money will be used to help provide office space for the 10-bed faciity. Duddridge said that the ratepayers' choose to make a donation to Auberge because their is a "crying need" for this type of service locally. Free Press Staff Photo Typ ewriter RENTALS T ailo SALES & SERVICE III 11111 111111 111111 11111111 PDDYOU KNOW that to a qualfled homeowner, a package pollcy le avallable provldlng $80,000 on your home, $48,000 on household contents and $1 ,000,00 famlly labilIty for an annual premium of $160.00. For Further Dotails 0811: v 101 Dundaes St. W. Ine 1M36'Suit.e3M2, Whltby 668-3579 1 , " In qýý MI 1