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

WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBlER 13,,1991, PAGE 13 By Marlo Boucher Ail Saints' Church iii Whitby continues to celebrate its 125th anniversary with -a bazaar this Saturday. The anniversary weekend taok p lace Nov. 1-3 with a congre ga- tional lunch and a service by Bishop Finlay of Toronto. There have been numerous activities including picnics, youth weekends, bingos and family suppers since the beginning of the year. Last Saturday a 125th anni- versary hall tookc place at the Trafalgar Castle School. Al Saints' Church opened in 1866 at 300 Dundas St. W. after the Deanery of East York felt there was a need for a new church in the growing town of Whitby. The cost of the building was $10,000 which was raised by the residenýts ta, make the church free of debt. On May 27, 1872, a thunder- ,,orm created disaster in the church with fire daznaging floors and walls when lightning struck the tower. The church was renovated in 1927 following another fire in- cident that destroyed an orga chancel and vestry, and causeci damage to the lighting system. On Oct. 24, 1937, a big crowd attended a Drunihead Service of the Canadian Legion which fea- tured an address by then Lt. Governor, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce. A new stained-glass window in ethereal colours was unveiled on Sept. 4, 1938. AXChristian Education Centre, with classrooms workrooms and an assembly hall, was added ta the back of the church in 1959. Further renovation including new pews, flooring, tiled ceiling and choir-rooms was made to the church in 1964. New. offices and a Sunday school was added ta the back of the church two years ago. Rev. John D'Arcy Cayley became the first priest ta serve at Ail Saints' Church in 1864. There have been fourteen reverends since including Bey. Canon Rod Bariow for the last seven years. AuCm[TECVs drawing, in 1885, of Ail Saints' Church. Whltby Archives Duha Add ~II1 lW*~0[ic[ion [0> waU Une q Wee -Novmbr 1-2 Durhanm Addiction Awareness Week fInc. will hold an opening ceremony kcick-off luncheon on Monday, Nov. 18, noon ta 2 p.m., at the Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa. Registration is $20 and includes lunch and resources. During lunch, Tririity Theatre Toronto will present 'An Innovative Way ta Cet the Message Across.' Addiction Awareness Week (Nov. 17-23) will hold activities for conimunity agencies, educators, industry, parents and students. For more information, cali 579-8482 or 576-6277. DRUG AND ALCOROL FORUM As part of Durhamn Addiction Awareness Week, DART (Drug and Alcohol RegistiY of Treatment) will sponsor a comxnunity forum featuring Dr. Brian Rush of -the Addiction- Reaeerch, F oundation ... n« Jacquelipe OC»elU.of fhe Qiitai*>., Ministry of Health. The forum will be held on Friday, Nov. 22, 1:30 ta, 3 p.m., at Robert McLaughlin Lihrary auditorium, 65 Bagot St., Oshawa. To register hy Nov. 131, oeil Martha Moore or Lynda Corneal at (416) 576-6277. DART,. a recently piloted registry, is a resource for the substance abuse treatment community, as weil as service providers in the areas Of health, social, correctional and school systems. SKATE W1MT TRE OSHAWA GENERAL.ýS As parit of Durham Addiction Awareness Week 1991 activities, the Durham Addiction Awareness Week committee and the RCMP will hold a ' Skate with the Oshawa Generals' on Priday, Nov. 22, 5 ta, 5:45 p.m., at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 99 Thorntan Rd. S. The CaneraIs will signi autographs after the, GTJESTS AT the gala dinner and dance Dewar, Chuck Lacy, Marnee Lacy, at Trafalgar Castie School to mark the Marmie Barlow, Joan Hiscox, Clarence 125th anniversary of Ail Saints Church Hewson and Jennifer Dewar. included (from left) Pat Johnson, lain Peter Tombllf photo advertisement Massage therapit welcomes new patients. Want something a littie dif- ferent to offer as a Christmas gift? How about a massage? That's the suggestion of Dorothy Gallardi, registered massage ther kistat -Ross- land Massage Terapy Clinic in Whitbýy, who oMers gift certificates for Christmas, birthdays or other occasions. She offers massage therapy with hydrotherapy and reme- dial exercise at the climce, open Mondays, Tuesdays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Caring, hands-on service is offered to clients, and Dorothy handles conditions such as tendonitis and head- aches. "I want to see people become and feel their hast. Living with pain is unnecess- ary and it *restricts people's everyday activities,» she says. "TheRIossland Chiroprac- tic and Massage Therapy Clinic is* the most caring clinic around.» Dr. David MacAskill and Dr. Kim Devonshire are the two chiropractars at the clinic, and there is a nutri- tionist two days a month. Dorothy graduated as a registered massage therapist from a two-year program offered b y the Canadian Col- lege of Massage & Hydro- therapy in Suttan, Ont. in June. The course involved study of anatomy, physiology, path-' ology and' treatments. She also attended many sport out,-. reach programs and senunars." on variaus tapics relating to health care, including muscuý- lar endurance and traiig, while in school. Her knowledge inclùdes aromatherapy, the use of essential ails as therapy. She hegan work in North Bay, out of her'home, after wnting the Ontario board exams. She only recently decided to in the chiroprac- tors atWhithy's Rossland chrnc. In the new year, Dorothy hopes ta offer Fie massage lectures ta clients and friends as a communtiy service. ROSSLAND MASSAGE THERAPY CLINIC (Iocated in the Rossland Chiropractic Office) ROSSLAND GARDEN PLAZA 701 Rossland Rd. E. Suite 204, Whitby 430-'6787 * L~E~L~JM' <p<~s,~ ~ ~'<*~< ~