The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 30, WI-LTBY FREE PRE SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989 'Whegn The Stars Corne Up, Prices oe Downl Reach For, And iSave SUPER * !PEC""I] I SUPER *!,SPECIAL A&P Apple .J uie ' 48 FL OZ-YIN UMMl 4 TINS PER FAMILY PURCHASE ASSORTHO VARIETIES Primo, Pastas .or Spaghetti Sauce PASTA: O90lag MCKA9E. MAME: 2U OZ YIN UJMI'P 40F EACH PER FAMILY PURCHAS E SUPER * SPECIAL. SUPER * SPECIAL APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPE, 5 FRUIT, CITRUS8 WITH THIS Sprint 1MJMEUWLMLFmm Drinks1 Canada Dry 1 Drins 1 Beverages n1L PACKGE O 3 -2W L TÉRA P CAS OF3 - MMnL TINS (UNIT cmOSe M ML)f .795m49 UiMIT 4 PKGS PER FAMILY PURCHASE af-pkWUel & PMIUM OUAIMT - NEÀVY SAUGE PORCELAIN'ON 8TEEL Cookwaoe 1.99 One Quart Open Saucepan WITH TWO FILLED SAVER STAMP BOOKS 3 WAYS TO SAVE! . SAVE UP TO $6@00 14MOn auopn 19 49 ~ 342u ovW oepW 1M19 12.99 9&9 Wàm mfl i r SM' 10-199 9 ~ D.Op CovINd Frypn ZM 17»99 l4&9 Ir Open Frypan lm m W»6.9 5h QuaiCov.nd Dtch OvaiMW2.99 1999 LU9 *Cover for 1-Quar Saucepn 2W.99 mt= Xr Open Frypan 15.9 12.99 9&9W ,s. oieu .A.,dUp. ,,. uo. O1S~eu PRODUCT 0F ONTARIO, CANADA NO. 1 Freeston te2 9 Peaches basket 2 9 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF, WING STEAK OR ROAST OR T-Bonie 1211/kcg Steak or Roast lb5.49 ASSORTED FLAVOURS EXCUDING BITTrER LEMON, LIME RICKEY, COLUNS MIX Canada Dry 7 Lbtl Beverages pr10mL 4 PLUS FER BOTTLE DEPOSIT wfHTI M SAVE 1.10 COUTHIONM SAVE 5' COUPON COUPON~H II SELECTRO FLAVOJS Campbell's I I Smfucker I ITomato Soup i Fruit Spread I 3399 'L99. -~El fUOLaI u Uv nu m- uO- em U L(Fx 00&%~ -Ç-pc I .l r____ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l6th, 190M m. lnd0 IftUUa a md on nll n ma~ SVUSShNIO oU.a msdnotrn - ma FOODu Arthritis Week in Whitby .To launch- the Arthritis Society's annual fundraising ca in, Mayor Bob Attersley delrd Sept. il - 15ý Arthritis Weekîin Whtby. Arthritis. is, much, more than the'aches and- pains of old age. Some 'four million pole in Canada have artbritis. I fact, 74,000 Canadian children ,muder the age of 15 have arthritis. Throughout September the Society will conduct an intensive fundraiing camagn. Arthritis is Canada's number one chronic disease, affecting one in seven. Research continues to resuit in new- treatment, techniques that provide lasting and practical benefits to, those suffering with arthritis. F or -more information about aîthritis,. contact ý the Arthritis "Society, 58 Rossland Rd. W., LMG 2Ve (434-7221). Sea ,Cadets meet Whitby Sea Cadets have begun meetings for the 1989-90 seasont Sea cadets meet on Wednesday evenings on Front St. in Wihitby. Those aged 12 to, 19 intârested 'n joining can cali 430-2037 orcali 430-2018 on Wednesday even- ings for more information. First Cl ass Diabetlc Clnlc Helps People Control Their Own Lives. HEALING THROUGH RECREATION Recreation is a significant part of the therapeutiC process at Whitby General Hospital. Recreational Therapist Teresa Shearer develops programs which help clients' achieve greater independence and mobility. Many of Shearer's clients have experienced a stroke and have paralysis or speech difficulties. Others are afflicted with chronic, progressive diseases such 'as late-stage multiple scierosis, Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease. "When someone cornes in they are assessed and put on, a program designed specifically for them,w says Shearer. "I work with the occupational and physical therapists and tailor programrs that fit with a client's particular needw For instance, if the occupational therapist has a client with arthritis doing special hand exercises, Shearer will develop social and craft projects for that individual which use the same muscles. Clients are monitored weekly to see how they are improving. 'We stress independence. If an individual is able to do something without assistance, we encourage him or her to do it," Shearer says. "There's an important difference between encouraging and insisting," Shearer explains. 1I tell volunteers to be gentle but f irm.7 Group activities are encouraged, but each person participates at their own level. Bingo, bowling, shuffleboard, and crafts are just some of the regular activities. In addition, special events like the summer carnival draw past clients back to enjoy the fun. "People form close bonds while they're here," notes Shearer. nOnce they leave, people stay in touch." Shearer says she couldn't do what she does if it weren't for volunteers. "in the summer 1 have an assistant, but during the rest of the year 'm the only staff person. The volunteers really corne through." Somne of the chronic clients are in residence at the hospital for years at a time. The "Resident's Council is very important to them. This counicil of ten is made of f ive residents and five volunteers. Together they plan activities and talk over concernis. Recently they applied for and obtained. a New H-orizon's grant which enabled the department to expand existing programrs and add new ones. "Clients are separated from everything familiar when they corne into the hospital, they lose sef-esteem. The Resident Council gives them a forum for expressing their wants and needs. Il allows peopleto have control over their lives," says Shearer. Space is a problem. The waiting list for chron'c clients te Whitby General Hospital is as long as two and a hait years. The centrepiece of the Hospital's redevelopment program is a new wing. This wing will accomodate the existing 32 continuing care beds plus an additional 36 beds. *for a first class communitrylor This space pro vided as a public service by the Whilby Free Press. LOOK FOR ~OUR SPECIALb ~PULL-OUT UN THIS WEEK'S A&P, FLYER 70 THICKSON RD, Sa ,WHI TBY