PAGE 14, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978, WHITBY FREE PRESS ~ Baîams ose in tournament, The Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Association Bantam No. 2 team lbat out in the Little NHL Bantam Tourname nt April 9 at the Donevan Complex in Oshawa, The Brooklin-Whitby tsam loat the first and third gamnes of the tournaments and won the second. In the first gamne, the Oshawa Bruins defeated the Brooklln-Whitby team 5-3. Scott Dezan, Don Mowat and Steve Cole scored for Brook- lin-Whitby. Broolin-Whitby won the second game 3-2 over Bay Ridges with goals by Scott Burns, Scott Dezan and Ron Mulligan., The third game they Ilost 2-1 to Pickering, with Scott Dezan scoring the only goal. pair 6 50 pInspeot Installation included Passenger cars and light trucks 815 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 576-1800 Lacrosse tournament is April 23 An invitational lacrosse tournament at iroquois Park Arena will be hosted April 23 by the Whitby Builders Junior A team. Teams froni Peterbor- ough, Oshawa, MississaugPa; Hamilton and Lakeshore wilI be competing, along wit.h Whitby. Brooklin, Markham are ti ed Brooklin Concrete and Markham are tied at five points apiece in the Minor Atom minor hockey playoffs, following a game April 8 at Brooklin arena, which Mark- harn won 2-1. Grant Reveler got the only Brooklin goal. A sixth game will be required to decide the series. Community Care is a success After only two months of operation Whitby Commun- ity Care is already making an impact according to a Regional 'Community Care Quarterly Report to the Min- istry of Community And Social Services. Forty-three elderly clients have registered for assis- tance and thirty-nine have already used the service.. Regional Co-ordinator Rlichard Johnston praised the Whitby Board for leading the way in attracting youth volunteers., Haîf of the seventy volunteers register- ed are teenagers. yolunteers have donated 327 hours of service to date, including financial counsel- ling, , home repairs and friendly visiting. The major- BT VERT POPULAR DEMAND GRAND j%? SALE CONTINUES AT THE WALLPAPER CENTRE DUTCH IMPORTi BRAND NAMES REG $149I SUNWORTHYI WALD EC ETC. BOLT VALUES TO $199 FAMILY ALLOWANCE SPECIAL KID'S WALLPAPER - SUNWORTHY, BIRGE ETC. REG'TO $1" NLY $0 DOUBLE ROLL ity of the 122 assignments undertaken by volunteers have been for transportation and there remains a great need for more volunteer drivers. Please contact Whitby Community Care at 668-6223 between.9-12 weekdays if you can help out. Community Care has re- ceived,$63,400 a year for two years from the Provincial Government with which to assist the.elderly to remain. in their own homes. Mr. .lohnston predicts that Coin- niunity Care will be able to prove itselft capable of doing just that and after one year not two. After 8 montha of service some 500 Community Care Volunteers are assisting over 530 seniors to remain in their own homes in Ajax- Pickering, Newcastle, Oshawa, Whitby, Brock and Scugog. Volunteers have logged 30,329 miles, accoin- plished 2,923 tasks and given 6,927 hours of service; "And we'r still only in second gear,", said Mr. Johnston, "Two of our six offices have only been operating for two montha and we have pro- vided more service in the last three months than we did in the first five. Just wait tili we have a full year under our belta. " The number of people on waiting liats for Homes for the Aged in the Region has actually dropped in the last few months. While he admits there, are many factors at play Johnston says that, "The Whitby Comnxunity Care Board and the other Community Care Boards have helped take some of the pressure off admissions."~ Mr. Johnston believes that the nature of Homes for thge Aged will change dramatic- ally in coming year. Today almost haîf of the beds in our Homes for the Aged are occupied by Normal Care residenta <people who need no medical care). With capi- tal costs of $26,000 a bed and operational costs of $5,840 a bed per year we cannot afford to accomnodate such a high 'proportion of normal care people in the future. By- comparison,-it is costing $120 per senior to help them stay in their own homes through Community Care. "Our present Homes wil have to be adapted physical- ly to concentrate more and more on bed care patients, as the aged population in- creases," Mr. Johnston said. ELDORADO CHEESE & DAIRY BAR' SOLID VINYLS VALUES TO DOUBLE I JUST ARRUVEDI I VALI R~OLL 1 $ MES TO M" VELVETFLOCKS $12» DOUBLE ROLL ô 11 F 102 COIBORNE ST. E. Whitby - 668-1621 Iocoted behind Bowman anid Gibsi Cheeses direct f rom the Eldorado Cheese Factory Hours: Mon. 10:30-6, Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9-6 Frî. 9-9 Sot 9-6 SHOCKABSO.RBERS, not more thon SWIMMERS' SYMBOL This is ttfÊ creat of the Whitby iroquois -Swim Club, Whitby's competitive swim team which representa the town at swim meets throughout Ontario. The crest, featuring a butterflyer swimmer wearing an Iroquois Inidian feather, was desijned by Deborah Crouse, 13, of 900 Donovan'Crescent a member of the 25-member club. The club practices regularly at thge Iroquois Park swimming pool. Free Presis Photo. SURE TRACKERS Motocraft shock absorbers tront or rear front and rear suspension' ail springs steering assembly steering linkage mo Install two', 1 1