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THE OAKVILLE BEAVERB2 Wednesday, September 1, 1999 P a ra c h u te ju m p w a s fifth attem pt, th a n k s to b a d w e a th e r (Continued from page B1) Her first attempt was June 27th, when stormy weather forced the cancella­ tion of her jump following the lesson. She made anoth­ er three trips to the parachute school - in vain - during the summer. 'The skeptics saw this as a sign that I shouldn't jump," says Douthart of the severe weather conditions which prevented her from leaping from an airplane. "But the only sign was that the weather wasn't per­ fect for my perfect jump. The only message or sign one can receive from this is that greatness can be achieved if people support each other." A crowd of about 40 peo- N o tic e o f L iq u o r L ic e n c e A p p lic a tio n The following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission o f Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for a Sale Licence Coyote Smokehouse Saloon 2075 W inston Park Drive, Oakville (including outdoor area) Any resident o f the m unicipality may make written submission as to w hether the issuance o f the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes o f the residents. Submissions must be received no later than October 1, 1999. Please include your name, address and telephone number. I f a petition is submitted to the Comm ision, please identify the designated contact person. Note: The AGCO gives the applicant details o f any objections. Subm issions to be sent to: Licensing and Registration Department Alcohol and G am ing Commission o f Ontario 20 D undas St. W , 7th Floor, Toronto ON MSG 2N6 Fax: (416)326-5555 E-mail at licensing@ agco.on.ca Ontario pie, family and friends, cheered her on as she floated to earth, "only to land a little harder than I had hoped, cracking a small bone in my right foot." Originally expected to jump from a height of 2,800 feet, "the pilot asked me if I wanted to jump from 4,000 feet and I said OK," said Douthart, adding "what's another 1,200 feet." Douthart's jump raised more than $11,000 for the Arthur and Sonia Labatt Brain Tumour Research Centre, supported by Brainchild, at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children. Brainchild, the Brain Tumour Research Assistance and Information Network, was established about six years ago. Douthart got involved in Brainchild follow­ ing the death of her son Christopher, 7, from brain tumour disease in August 1997. She has two other children, Ryan, 7, and Patrick, 5. She is grateful for support she's received. "I've just had an incredible outpouring of support from this amazing community we live in. Not everybody agreed with what I was doing, but they realized I was doing it for a cause and supported me. How this community continues to lift us up and continues to support us is incredible." Last year she raised $34,500 from the first annual Rigatoni Dinner and Silent Auction for Brainchild at Le Dome Banquet Hall. The second annual Rigatoni Dinner and Silent Auction will be held on Sept. 28th, start­ ing at 6:30 p.m., again at Le Dome. Almost all of the tickets, at $15 each, have been sold, however, donations to the Silent Auction are welcome. Call Kathy Douthart at 847-2179. All proceeds will be going to the Arthur and Sonia Labatt Brain Tumour Research Centre. Last year, "Le Dome owner Angelo Rizzuti donated everything that night. He was very generous." Special guest will be Father Mark Curtis. "One of his songs from his new CD, The Angels Still Sing, is dedicated to Christopher," concludes Douthart. Photo courtesy of Dan and Kathy Douthart The Doutharts, Ryan, Kathy, Dan and Patrick, pose at centre with family and friends who watched Kathy Douthart's jump. IH jD lla n ra |ij& a K i« l SPIREA A n easy to grow , low m a in tenance flow e rin g shrub. G reat co lo u r all season. ALL EUONYMUS Excellent as a g ro u n d cove r o r sm all c lipped bush . M a n y varieties. VIBRANT FALL FLOWERS Brighten u p y o u r fall g a rd e n s w ith these beautifully co loured flowers. C h o o se from an a sso rtm ent o f Fall M u m s, F low ering C ab b a ge , F low ering Kale a n d Asters. TULIP BULBS j N o w is the tim e to plant yo u r tulips for beautiful sp ring bloom s. C arden Gallery has a great selection of colourful buBd tulip bulbs. C hoo se from pink, red, purple, yellow a n d white. Here are some helpful Mats when planning your tulip garden: Tulips look best when planted In masses of similar colour. Mix bulbs with different blooming times j to ensure continuous colour In spring. Selection varies from store to store. TOP QUALITY GARDEN GALLERY FERTIUZER H o lla n d P a r k FALL FERTILIZER 8-12-14 FALL WEED & FEED LAWN FOOD 8-12-14 for the GREEN Earn $20.00 cash bonus certificate when you accumulate $400.00 in purchases. See in-store for complete details. GARDEN SOIL Stock up n o w o n this quality C a rd e n G allery m u lti-purpose soil. 30 litre bag. 2.49 each or... BURLINGTON DUNDAS 2243 Fairview S t - 639-7740 294 York Rd. - 628-8562 Mon. to Fri. 9am-9pm Mon. to Wed. 9am-6pm Sat 9am-6pm Thun. & Fri. 9am-9pm Sun. lOam-Spm Sat 9am-6pm Sun. 10am-5pm Aeration in the fall allows air, water, and nutrients to reach the root zone. Fall fertilizing is the m ost im portant of the year. It strengthens the lawn to survive the winter. Prices in Visit us on w w w .ho llandpark.com ATTENTION! W E D E L IV E R M a k e y o u r ne x t la n d sca p e p roject easie r w ith o u r p ro m p t p ro fe ss io n a l D E L IV E R Y SER V IC E . Call o r a sk in -sto re fo r details. 7 D A Y F L O R A L D E L IV E R Y Se n d f low e rs to that specia l p e rso n 7 d a y s a w e e k fro m b o th o u r locations. H o lid a y a nd spec ia l o c c a s s io n a r ra n g e m e n t s ava ilab le . If you purchased a Spring Fertilizer Program, pick-up your FREE pail of J e w ish n e w y e a r s e r v ic e s H a l t o n ' s Jewish Com­ munity will be joining people around the world in celebrating the New Year 5760. R o s h Hashanah, which means New Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, are only 10 days apart. Known as the High Holy Days, they are the most significant dates in the Jewish year, equivalent to Christmas and Easter in the Christian calen­ dar. The revelry usually associated with the begin­ ning of a new year will be noticeably absent. For Jews, this is a time of painstak­ ing introspection and self-evalua­ tion. Synagogues fill with people who come to offer penitential prayer, confessions, and petitions for health, prosperity, and peace. At Shaarei- Beth El Congregation of Halton, 186 Morrison Rd., Rabbi Edward Goldfarb will be leading High Holy Days ser­ vices, which will include the partic­ ipation of the choir and cantori­ al soloist, Ted Labow. Services will be held on Friday, Sept. 10th, 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday morn­ ings, Sept. 11th and 12th, 10 a.m.; Sunday, Sept. 19th, 7:30 p.m.; and Monday, Sept., 20th, 10 a.m. Children's Services will be held Sunday, Sept. 12th, at 1:30 p.m., and Monday, Sept. 20th, at 2:15 p.m. For further information, call Shaarei-Beth El, 849-6000. mailto:licensing@agco.on.ca http://www.hollandpark.com Parachute jump was fifth attempt, thanks to bad weather SPIREA ALL EUONYMUS VIBRANT FALL FLOWERS TULIP BULBS j GARDEN SOIL BURLINGTON DUNDAS ATTENTION! Jewish new year services