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( Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 20,2002 - 11 Orono CISC staff (1 to r) Anthony, Joan, Meisha, Beth and Teri hosted an 'Open Bank' last Friday as the branch celebrated 100 years of banking service to this community. Weekend R.I.D.E. statistics Almost 1,500 vehicle were stopped across Durham Region this past weekend as part of the Service's ongoing commitment to reduce drinking drinking and driving. From Friday, November 15 to Saturday, November 18, 2002, the Durham Regional Police R.I.D.E. program was operated at various locations in Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Perry with the following totals: • 1465 Vehicles were stopped by R.I.D.E. • 8 People were given Roadside breath tests • 2 "12 hour suspensions" for drunk drivers registering a "WARN" • 2 People were arrested for drinking and driving Other criminal charges include: 2 persons charged with impaired driving, 2 charges laid for Exceed .08 Mgs., and 3 persons charged with possession of controlled substances. Under the Highway Traffic Act two people people were served notices of 12 Hr. suspension. Other Provincial offences laid were: one charge of failing failing to produce insurance card, one charge of breaching a graduated drivers licence condition, condition, and two charges of driving without licence plates as a result of expired 10 day permits. Poor weather conditions prevented more vehicles from being pulled over as officers were reassigned to numerous motor vehicle collisions throughout the Region. Durham Regional Police would like to remind all motorists that speeding is a serious problem on our streets. The Traffic Services Branch will continue R.I.D.E. spot checks and the Festive R.I.D.E. season kicks off November 28, 2002. Health Department focuses on teen parties WHITBY, ON, November 14, 2002 - Durham Region Health Department will mark Drug Awareness Week, Nov, 17 to 23, with the introduction of a new resource for parents of teens. The "Parent Guide to Teen Parties" provides important important information about a parent's parent's liability and responsibility responsibility for their teen's parties, and gives suggestions on how parents parents can protect themselves and their teens. "This issue is becoming more and more important to parents in today's environment," environment," explains Heather Tucker, a public health nurse with the Health Department. "This pamphlet was developed developed to assist parents and youth with the challenges that are faced as teens mature." As outlined in Ontario legislation, legislation, parents are liable for any alcohol their teen or their friends drink in the parent's home or on their property. If guests at a party in a parent's home get drunk and injure themselves or someone else, parents may be sued. Legislation also dictates that it is illegal to give alcohol to someone under the age of 19. As a result, homeowner's insurance may be null and void if injuries and damages are the result of serving alcohol alcohol to underage individuals. Ms. Tucker notes that studies studies have shown that teens experimenting with alcohol can lead to tragic consequences. consequences. According to a 2001 Ontario student survey on drug use by the Addiction Research Foundation, 32 per cent of teens in grades 7 to 12 report being a passenger in a car with a driver who had been drinking. In addition, a 1999 report from the Traffic Injury Foundation indicates that road crashes are the leading cause of death among teens and about 40 per cent of teen drivers drivers killed had been drinking. In its survey, the Addiction Research Foundation also found that binge drinking, five or more drinks on any occasion, occasion, is increasing among teens and in a 1999 report, the Ottawa-Carleton Health Department found that underage underage drinking is linked to violence violence and unplanned sexual activity. "As a homeowner, you're legally responsible for what goes on in your home even if you're not at home, don't know that guests are drinking or if guests have brought their own alcohol," says Ms. Tucker. "Parents have the ability to influence their children. The pamphlet offers suggestions on setting limits, providing a safe environment and communicating communicating with teens on this important issue." To obtain a free copy of the Parents Guide to Teen Parties, please call Durham Region Health Department at (905) 723-8521 or 1-800-841-2729, ext. 2545. ffi 'S8 Brigitte Brown *** Gift Pedicures/Manicures Waxing Nail Extensions Eyefash Tiding ESTHETIC STUDIO Certificates Electronic Muscle Stimulate (EMS) a -t t j Paraffin Wax Available Ear Candling 15% DISCOUNT with coupon 171 Mill Street, Orono, ON LOB 1M0 • 905-983-8169 li ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ warn mm mm mm J m NEWCASTLE FUNERAL HOME Family owned and operated by Carl Good, Funeral Director, and Joyce Kufta 386 Mill St. S., Newcastle 987-3964 www.ncwcastlefuncralhomc.com "Caring for our Community" rx>-- --°0-> Harvest moves on. Breakdowns and the rain and snow cause delays. There are still a few beans out, and quite a bit of corn. Some of the corn ground has been ploughed or disced to break down the heavy stalks; bean ground is usually left till spring. Some huge flocks of ducks and geese have been using the fields as a stopover for the flight south. The Penwarden families and friends came together last Thursday to celebrate the life and mourn the passing of Edith Penwarden. Sympathy goes to Earl, Lester and Anne and their families. Tyrone friends were sorry to hear of the death of Marg Gaudct of Bowmanville. Marg and Ray and their girls lived in the school apartments for several years. Sympathy goes to Ray and his family. Remembrance Day Service at 'fytxmc began with a moving ceremony at the Cenotaph in the park. The congregation then gathered in the church to hear Jane Smith describe visiting the Canadian Memorials in Holland and France. Jane and Glenn were impressed by the reception given to visitors by the people of the villages. The service closed with Rev. Seli singing a tribute to Willie McBride; the song asked us to think about why any soldier dies. Sunday, Nov.3, after church, about thirty five athletes athletes of all ages enjoyed a soccer soccer game in the park. There is still some question about who won, but everyone had a great time! Tyrone's Penny Sale was a success again. Although there were a few empty places, the day raised about $1200 for the church. The lovely quilt was won by Barb Cochrane of Hampton. Other draw prizes were a table cover crocheted by Mary Larmer, won by Pat Drysdale of Bowmanville, and a Christmas angel made by Cecile Bowers, won by Angela Vaneyk. A big thank you to all those involved. In his quest for good health (and less poundage), Rev. Norm Seli is attempting a weight loss program. To encourage him along, you can sponsor him at any amount per pound lost before Dec. 22. All proceeds will go to Mission and Service. There are already well over $50 per pound pledged! Confirmation classes begin Sunday, Nov. 24. Call the church if you are interested. Tyrone church's annual potluck, carolling and hayride will take place on Sunday, Dec.l beginning at 5 p.m. This makes a great start to the Christmas season: everyone is welcome. Advance notice for the Farmers' Parade of Lights; date is Wednesday, Dec. 4. The parade starts in Enniskillen and arrives in Tyrone about 7:30 p.m., give or take half an hour. Hot chocolate will be available at the churches. Dress for the weather.