The facility, which is slated to open in December, will have four or ï¬ve puck shooting lanes, 10-feet by 24-feet each. They will resemble sta- “We stumbled upon the world of synthetic ice and its many uses from skating shows in Las Vegas to hockey training facilities in the United States and Canada," Tamara said. “Our idea grew from many hours of research, meetings and discussions.†Their plans are to create a 10,000- square-foot practice facility in the Greenline Forest Products complex, on Hwy. 48 between Sam's Way and 19th Avenue, called The Hockey Lanes. The Pelowichs starting making plans for a centre where their son and other aspiring players could raise their games to the next level. There wasn’t much available, so theyigot busy. They wanted a surface with ice that was close to their home in Stouffville. | 'uotmbomedincowucuonwmmoumspeciaa. | "m,mammmmummw.2ooa BY MIKE HAYAKAWA Staff Writer Kolya and Tamara Pelowich were looking for a hockey facility where their son Nicholas, then seven years of age, could work on his goaltend- ing mechanics last summer. ' 176 Bullock Dr., #8, Markham 905-294-3868 ' New hockey training facility Penalty-prone Spirit paying will offer alternative to ice time for disobeying GM/coach 5 Try all Tune-up ea“ exfoliating facial with pumpkin sugar spice ‘ body scrub $1 $99 '5" FOCUS ON BUSINESS Call Your Sales Representative at 905-640â€"2612 ediSpa Laser Clinic Stouffville 905.640.0092 _ To Advertise in www.medispaclinic.com a ‘3' fo@m¢dispa.com Synthetic ice boasts 10-per-cent more resistance than natural ice and provides an excellent venue for training as actual speed increases upon return to refrigerated ice, Mr. Pelowich, a player during his youth in Scarborough, said. “Cus- tom boards and glass built around the synthetic ice provides an alter- native to renting ice at a distant arena. Temperature and refrigera- tion are not concerns with synthetic The Pelowichs hope local teams see their centre as an alternative to driving kilometres to other facilities, of the real or synthetic variety, espe- cially during the summer. “My husband, Kolya, decided that the puck shooting lane idea would be beneï¬cial to players of all ages where shots can be practised on a level surface, as opposed to your driveway, with your skates on, using your regular ice stick,†she said. “The idea isn't new. But the convenience of having dedicated individual lanes for practicing is something we wanted to incorpo- rate in our concept." tions at a golf driving range, Mrs. Pelowich says. > For more information, log on to: www.thehockeylanes.com [Reshape the way you Vlew cellullte Many people « teens and adults, men, women and adolescents â€" struggle with acne. The results of this struggle are low self-esteem, low conï¬dence and a feeling of unattractiveness. MediSpa Clinic on Main introduces the Isolazm. a breakthrough aesthetic platform using painless, light-based treatment. No pain, no drugs, results are immediately noticeable. and the procedure has been proven to signiï¬cantly decrease “breakoutsâ€. IsolazTM is the world’s only aesthetic technology that combines vacuum with a painless laser: The lsolazTM vacuum applies gentle pressure on the When fat cells just under the skin swell or engorge and the once flexible collagen bands become brittle and no longer stretch properly, the dimpled skin known as cellulite is formed. SmoothShapesTM system uses proprietary technology to liquefy fat and move it out through the lymphatic system, smoothing the appearance of your skin. It is a safe, comfortable procedure providing long lasting results with improved skin tone and texture. Your skin will feel tighter and clothes ï¬t better! We clear acne! 0 The development of cellulite is primarily cause by hormones, vascular changes and inflammation. Cellulite can be improved with a series of painless treatments. Did you know? 0 Cellulite is a condition that affects more than 85% of women. 0 It is not the result of poor diet or lack of exercise. 0 Increased body fat does not account for the appearance of cellulite. 0 Cellulite can be apparent on even very lean females but is rarely seen in males. Stop blaming yourself for your cellulite “‘We’ve made personal commit- ments to provide a state-of-the-art facility for the development of our youth. This is our passion and we are realizing a “The Hockey Lanes gives us a chance to get involved with the development of children and pro- vides a positive environment for the youths in our community to thrive," Mrs. Pelowich said. The Hockey Lanes will oper- ate on evenings and weekends to accommodate team sessions, week- ly classes, goalie lessons, reserved puck-shooting lanes, private one- on-one lessons and birthday par- ties. Full programs are slated to begin in early January. “A skating treadmill and puck drill area will complement our mis- sion to correct and add power to your skating stride," Mrs. Pelowich said. “An offâ€" ice stretch and strength area as well as board rooms, dressâ€" ing rooms and a pro-shop will com- plete the complex." Besides individual shooting sta- tions, the facility will include a 40- foot by 80-foot training rink, weekly classes and team training. ice which affords its users realistic training while on skates." Call 905-640-0092 today to make an appointment for your free initial consultation. In a ï¬rst period that saw several momentum swings, the Spirit held the upper hand on three differ- ent occasions only to see the Cou- gars respond to tie the game at 3-3 “I thought if we stayed out of penalty trouble we would have won the game. Our guys have to learn we can’t take penalties.†loslin, apparently, wasn't taken seriously as the Cougars erupted with three second-period powerâ€" play goals, including two by Iobb, en route to a 6-5 win. NINE STRAIGHT MINORS “l preached for 10 minutes before the game that we had to play with discipline. During the game, we got nine penalties in a row between the ï¬rst and sec- ond periods and we give up three power play goals," Ioslin said. Especially since the Spirit are among the league leaders in pen- alty minutes and the Cougars have one of the top power-play scorers in Patrick lobb. In his pre-game speech ’Ihurs- day, Stouffville Spirit general man- ager and head coach Mark Joslin warned his troops they had to be disciplined in their Ontario Junior Hockey League game against the visiting Cobourg Cougars. Sztwjfville Sun » 'J 'ribune I Saturday _ 4/“ j J I J l W, “Je/SJS/ nl Be ) 5,1. .. x Our design team is ready to help Discover our ABCs of decorating - Affordable - Beautiful 0 Comfortany Canadian! Creating the home of your dreams has never been easier In-home decorating service available. The Queensbridge Mill 416019th Avenue, Markham, 905-887â€"1127 Between Warden 8 Kennedy www.queensbridge.com “We’ve got to focus on special teams and watch video and try to regroup," he said. “We've got a big week coming with games against Hamilton (Monday), Cobourg (next Thursday at the Stouffville Arena) and Wellington (Friday) coming up.†Ioslin also hopes to add two 20- year-old forwards to the roster. “We've got to try and alleviâ€" ate some of the pressure on our defence and our young forwards,†he said. Still in last place in the Central Division with three wins and 13 losses, the Spirit outshot the Cou- gars 36-30. LAST PLACE The Spirit mounted a come- back in the third period as Jason Heydon scored a power-play goal and Dustin Laren lit the red light at the 17:46-mark to cut the deï¬cit to 6-5. But that would be as close as the Spirit would get. through 20 minutes. Matt Viola scored twice for the Spirit and Myles Gomes once. When the Cougars tied the game at 2-2, loslin pulled starting netminder Michael D’Angelo in favour of Kori (loelho. It cIicks home Mike Hayakawa (h com ?()()8