Oakville Beaver, 12 Jan 1994, p. 10

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

(Continued from page 1) Johnson lost her marriage and revoked custody of her kids “because I knew I would be a single mom on welfare doing drugs.” She is currently jobless. She lives on the charity of friends and family, and perhaps that too is nin- ning out. The withdrawalpangs have not been pleasant. She’s suffered irri- tability, tremors and weight loss. And the constant desire to start smoking crack again is always there Thieves made More than $21,000 worth of golf clubs were taken from an Oakville sporting goods business in November. Crime Stoppers would like to help Halton Police identify whoever is responsible and recover the stolen property. The theft occurred between Sat, Nov. 13th at noon, and Mon., Nov. 15th, at 7 am. A brick was used to smash a window at Jelinek Sports, 880 Equestrian Court. The thief entered the premise through this window and left with golf clubs made by Founders Club and Pro Kennel. Some of the clubs were in complete boxed sets, other were loose. . If you have any information that leads to an arrest in this or any other case, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000. You need not give your name and your infor- mation will be treated with com- Resolve to get in shape in '94 Much more in ’94. That’s the. commitment of the Oakville Parks and Recreation Staff to the people of Oakville. Nowhere is this reflect- ed more than at the Town’s two Fitness and recreation Centres. CONNECTION River Oaks and Glen Abbey Centres are now conveniently linked by the Smith Centriller Viaduct and the good news is that one membership fee gives access to the amenities at both locations. Fitness classes for beginner, inter- mediate and advanced levels are offered morning, noon and night, to accommodate busy family sched- ules. High and low impact aerobics, step classes, circuit training and toning with soft weights - All fit- ness class options are available, taught by top notch, personable instructors. For those who prefer to go it alone, there are gyms at both centres, fully equipped with exer- cise machines and free weights. You can bike, row, stair climb or lift your way to personal fitness. An indoor track at River Oaks affords an all weather haven for the dedi- cated runner. The Fitness Co-ordi- nators at both centres are available to help you with your program. From “Parents and Babes” to “Tae Kwon Do” from “Kindergym” to “Yoga” many preregistered pro- grams are also operated at both cen- tres, for people of all ages. Schedules and assistance are avail- able at our reception desks. Schedules are constantly updated to meet seasonal demands. 0 yes, we do provide baby-sitting for week« day morning classes and yes, we do have a snack bar at each location. Several new membership pack- ages are available in 1994, includ- ing a non-prime time option for those whose work schedules permit them to exercise during our after- , noon quiet times. Ask about our new “Ten Visit Pass”, which enti- tles you to one free session every ten visits. ‘Our thriving Rehabilitation Membership can be used by adults recovering from injuries or medical problems. Give the Centres a call if you would ben- efit from this program. Staff can advise you about medical clearance. If you wantto check out your level of personal fitness before embarking on an exercise regime, you can sign up for a complete fit- ness Appraisal conducted by our C.A.S.S. Certified Fitness Appraisers who will assist you in designing a tailor-made program. If you haven’t visited the Centres, make a ‘ 1994 resolution to drop in for a look and a quick tour. There is an arena in each complex offering recreational skating and a Library and Leisure Pool at Glen Abbey Recreation and Aquatic Centre. Last, but not least, both Centres have squash and racquet- ball courts. Call Glen Abbey Recreation and Aquatic Centre at 827-0068 or River Oaks Recreation Centre at 257-6283 for further information. It! , 3t Police say most crack it in the back of her mind. . But Johnson says she doesn’t want pity; she knew what she was getting into when she started. When she quit, Johnson tried to climb out by herself. But that hasn’t worked. So she turned to ADAPT. ADAPT is a non-profit organiza- tion funded in part by the province. It provides free care to drug and alcohol abusers. ' Prospective clients are given an assessment to determine their con- dition and appropriate treatment, whether on an outpatient basis or Off With Clubs Call 1 -800-668-5151 TOLL FREE plete anonymity. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display. Please call 1-800-668-5151 or 825- TIPS (that’s 825-8477). .’1 White Rose“ CRAFTS AND NURSERY SALES UNITED Q stores. PLASTIC CANVAS s; 7 mesh. Quick cou ' style with tone on tone grid for easy counting. 10 5/8" x 13 5/8". Clear only. .39 ea. White CRAFTSANDNURSEIY 9 OPEN SUN fi SALE ENDS JANUARY 19, UNBEATABL PRICE 1 Quality DMC EMBROIDERY ' FLOSS 275 colours to choose fiom. Top quality 6 »' stranded floss. DMC where the finest - : needlecraft begins. No charge DMC instruc- , , tions available at all locations. Plus, no ‘ . charge DMC embroidery floss pocket and purse colour reference card available at all Everyday low price .45 ea. Everyday low price * Eas to follow hands on demonstrations topics. - COFFEE '3 ON US ! I PlilIDIl-(lTSJBlllESIlillltSEtlllTlllsflA’llAllElA- AVAILABLE III THESE FOUR STORES 0qu ! Rose: mm BURLINGTON HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9:OOa.m.-9:00p.m. Sat, Sun. Holidays 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. « GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN THE PREPARATION PRODUCTION OF THIS AD. ’ ERROR IN DESCRIPTION, ILLUSTRATION 8. PRICING MAY OCCUR. IN THE THE OAKVILLE BEAVER inâ€"residence. ADAPT adult' program co- ordinator Lori Millie says that if Johnson has called the organization she will be welcomed with open arms. “Self-referrals are great. It means they want to change,” says Millie. She also puts a rider on the effec- tiveness of the treatment. “We do our best for everyone who asks for help, but yes, I agree, the treatment won’t work unless clients make the commitment to attend and participate in the pro- grams. They have to want to change.” ‘ Halton Police Sgt. Alex Fishbein of the regional drug squad says he hopes all cocaine addicts quit the drug, but adds that the odds are against even one making the change. “Let’s just say I’m pessimistic about their attempts,” says Fishbein, a veteran drug officer with more than 20 years’ police experience. ’f‘We see a lot of people who say ' they want to try to get away from it and then they go back to it to collect financial benefits,” he says. He views with Concern the pop- ularity of cocaine and crack. ‘ “In 1991, it was really rare'to see crack in Halton, but now it’s not FINAL STOREWIPEIOLEAR .. Q. . “a: MUSHROOM BIRDS OVER 150 STYLES The largest selecâ€" tion of mushroom birds and novelties under one roof. Reg. low price .99 - 4.29 ea. and schedules. sers can 't kick the ha unusual. We hear about it once every couple of weeks,” says Fishbein. “Crack addicts and cocaine addicts. They’re very dan- gerous people.” Houses, vehicles, salaries even inheritances are converted to cash for the drug. Murders, robberies, burglaries and selling themselves for sex are other methods addicts employ to fund a fix, according to Fishbein. “You become very dishonest in your efforts to find ways to pay for it. You lie, you cheat. Users will do what they have to to get it and they’ll also flip back and forth between using it and giving it up, “ says Fishbein. “It’s a cycle.” Johnson won’t accept the police argument. “Users don’t hurt anybody, but themselves,” she says.”Mostly, users are looking for substances to ease the pain in their own lives. It’s sad, but true.” Meanwhile, her appointment with ADAPT a few weeks away, Johnson sits in her silent, tattered apartment, fidgets and chain smokes cigarettes. She talks about how she made crack from cocaine with her “kit”. She’s going straight now and Garden Look FLOWERS INDOOR/OUTDOOR QUALITY Beautifully life-like right down to the water 9 stems! PIck from delphinium, ‘ dahlias, tulips, tiger lilies, mums, h drangeas, . sunflowers and more. So realistict ey'look immersib fresh picked from the garden. Selected Pre-Cut RIBBON SPOOLS Choose from our entire selection of preâ€"cut short-length rolls of crafting satins, and more. Selection may vary by store. Reg. low price .88 - 2.65 ea. cra demonstrations. Eisdfinnnztjgufagtryes * Learn the_ newest crafts. : mats}: ready to mount Monday thru FrIday your favourite picture 1:30Pm and 7300Pm -,\. I I» _ 3231?ng $44.99 - SUNdavs - JOIN us FOR THE FUN! - 233,332?- 10:30 am and 2:00pm Sign up now and receive a free gift I - n n Come in or call your nearest store for -- Register for weekly Kids Craft Classes. . 16 X 20 , $2.00 ea. including materials. A schedule . = (40-64cm X 50-80m) of events and classes at each store. . Participants earn and receive points for a free gift ! ; 4265 Fairview St. DAYS HAMILTON MOUNTAI ' . 1400 Upper James St. 0“" P 1994- STONEY CREEK , 2500 Barton St. E. ._ EVENT OF A PRICING ERROR, THE ITEM S) IN QUESTION WILL BE CHARGED AT ' CORRECT PRICE. DEMAND, MAY EXCEE AVAILABLE STOCK; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. LIMITED TO STOCK 0N HAND. NOT ALL PROD- UCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD., 0R WHITBY LOCATIONS. N0 LEISURE ‘ FURNITURE SOLD AT KENNEDY, WHITBY BURLINGTON STORES. ERIN MILLS 3115 Dundas St. W. Reg. low price 1.69 - 5.89 ea- ribbon. Moire, cottons, double face , LOWEST PnIcEs . N GUARANTEED! on any advertised Special - plus 10% on the spot! Must be on items of identical brand Jan. 12, 199 bit Perfect Buzz. That’s when you g hooked, “ she says. “Even now can taste it. The first high you g from crack is the best. And yo spend the rest of the time doin more, trying to get the first big back. But you never do.” , T32Porfraifs suIAJECI FEE OF $4.95 PER PERSON, payable when portraits are taken, not included in advertised price. Poses for advertised portraits our selection â€" on your choice of background Your favorite props welcomedf ' _ Additional poses taken for u ’ ' optional portrait collection with no obligation to purchase. No limit on the number of ‘ .‘ MW advertised collections per Iamily, LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE but only one per subiect. Porlrdil ' sizes approximate. Hurry And Get More Of Your Favorite Sizes! THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO 1 OPEN 5 DAYS ~ Tues-Sat. 10 AM - 7 PM ’OAKVILLE (Hopedale and Plaza) 01994 PCA lnl'l, Inc. ”M pats herself on the back with each day drug free. But even now, she can’t forget the need to inhale the precious fumes from the little piece of burning heaven glowing on the coke pipe’s tinfoil pan. “It’s called In Search of the A“ Q Products give you better portraits. Natural Straw HATS ” Decorate a hat and make ' ‘ a new wall decoration or door accent. It's so easy and inexpensive. Just add flowers and a bow. Ready to Paint ; WOODGRAFT BKASETWARE Faux, stain, stencil or fleck .. smooth surfaces ready to finish. Choose from , towel racks, trays, shelves and more, ' i Selection may vary by a m store. Limited to stock :/ on hand. Reg. low ' p. price from 597-1937 mid-rib, rattan, ‘ bamboo willow including our p0pular ‘ _ large boat shape baskets. Reg.low price .79 - 29.99ea. SALE FROM r2199? Everything you need to create beautiful framed work can be done at prices you'll find hard to believe. 9 ea. CI White Rose will mat, stretch, mount, frame, plaque or dry mount anything you bring in ! D Choose from a complete selection of styles. Cl 100's of creative, colourful matte's available. III Non-glare glass ay the difference White Rose specially trained associates will help you find the perfect frame mat combination. Now At White Rose and Now At - UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy