Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 8 Dec 1987, p. 24

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

Stk. 7-032, 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 8, 1987 Dare You Compare our COMPANY CAR DEMO PRICES against other dealers Used Car Inventory! -- OLDSMOBILE a 1987 DELTA EIGHTY BROUGHAM Stk. 7-178, loaded (Ernie Whitt's) Demo Was Lol pe oo NOW "18, 036" 1987 DELTA EIGHTY BROUGHAM Stk. 7-041, loaded (Moose's) Demo Was 3) Demo A NOW "19, 181% 1987 DELTA EIGHTY ROYALE Stk. 7-049 loaded, demo Fo g dome » NOW "16, 987% 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME Stk. 7-035, 4 door, loaded 18 (except pw & pdl) 1 9, 4072 Was $18,920.55 ............. NOW 1987 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME Stk. 7-44, 4 door, loaded 87 (except pw & pdl) | 9, 354 Was $18,290.35 ............. NOW 1987 OLDS CIERA LS Stk 7-263 4 door, loaded Was To _-- NOW 13, 752" - . CHEVROLET FAMILY CARS - 1987 CHEV CELEP"__.* EUROSPORT Stk. 7-055 gmt © = ac BOY We =718.81670 NOW "14, 177°! 1987 CHEV CHEVETTE SCOOTER Stk. 7-023 Auto, 4 door Nay ST .... NOW 7, 918* 1987 CHEV CHEVETTE SCOOTER , Stk. 7-096 Auto, 4 door a creatsormnredutoeie NOW '8, 201% 1987 CHEV CHEVETTE SCOOTER Stk. 7-101 Auto, 4 door puto 4 soir. ES NOW 7, 961% 1987 CHEV CHEVETTE SCOOTER Stk. 7-007 Auto, 4 door a SR NOW '7, 618 - CHEVROLET SPORTS cARs - 1987 CHEV MONTE CARLO LUXURY SPORT Stk. 7-022 Loaded. | 9, 38 19 NOW Loaded $1 J 490 Was $20,593 61 NOW Was $19,205.55 1987 CHEV CAMARO 228 1987 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Stk. 7-440 86 on 38,766 Loaded Was $46,753 00 These vehicles were in stock for advertising deadline of the Port Perry Star Tuesday December 1st 1987 edition DENNIS DERSON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD PORT PERRY 98% 8401 AJAX LINE 427 6903 | Wy 268 Queen St. Port Perry Clive Karate not a violent sport ny Sensei Robert Dods, 2nd Dan In the "Karate Kid," Mr. Miagi said to Daniel that you learn Karate not to fight. This, in essence, is the very nature of Martial Arts training. Due to the sensationalism of the movies which portray the use of the Martial Arts by Street gangs, local "toughs," and all sorts of adventure movies, I am not surprised at the questions and comments I first receive from parents and students about Karate. I remember when I first began my training, about four- teen years ago, I was a yellow belt and when a fellow heard that I was training in Karate he asked, *'So, can you kill yet?" I looked at him and thought, what an odd question for someone to ask. I said, "If [ was so inclined of course I could; give me a gun or a knife and I could, the same as you." (That's not to say that morally I ever could conceive of killing anyone or anything). I'm sad to hear from time to time my students come up against pro- blems with people, often those they don't even know. They are challeng- ed to prove their abilities and their views of the Martial Arts. But I'm also happy to know my students can walk away with confidence and dignity knowing they have tried to enlighten or at least avoid the un- fortunate people who are at the mer- cy of their emotions and the movie influences. I have parents bring young children to me with a range of ques- tions from "My child needs an outlet for all his/her energy," 'I was told Karate could help him/her stop hit- ting other kids," "He loves Karate in the movies and keeps asking to take lessons,' to reasons such as "He is picked on at school, I want him to be more assertive and stand up for himself," 'He/she lacks con- fidence," and even "I've heard your "students do better in school work." There are many concerns parents have which we discuss to allay their fears. Many parents participate as a family affair after watching their children train and saying to themselves, 'I can do that." [ think the best way to indicate here the true nature of the results of "traditional" (and I stress **Tradi- tional" Martial Arts) training is to quote from an article in the January 1985 issue of PSYCHOLOGY TO- DAY in the CROSSTALK section, entitled "The mild-mannered Bruce Lee; Quote: "Sciéntific evidence, ...supports the hypothesis that Mar- tial Arts training results in a decrease, rather than an increase, in aggressiveness...We also found that people who continue to practice Martial Arts for prolonged periods are different from the general population in several ways: they have a lower level of anxiety; an in- creased sense of responsibility; a decrease in the willingness to take risks; they are less likely to be "radical;" they have an increased sense of self esteem; and they are more socially intelligent. These + traits were particularly prominent in those who had attained the black- belt rank...The traditional Martial Arts also place a very heavy em- phasis on mental attributes; students are trained to incorporate self-discipline, mental concentra- tion and respect for others, not on- ly into their practice sessions, but into all aspects of their lives as Broomball Blackstock got back on track by defeating Goreski"s 4 to 0. C. Keun- ing, Ron Redman, Wayne McGuigan and Steve Hawes doing the scoring for Blackstock. Assists going to Tom Wotten, Wayne McGuigan, Ron Redman and Ron Wagg. Oddfellows defeat B & LL 1 to 0 in a hard fought battle. Wayne Lown scored with only 46 seconds left to collect the win. well." Unquote. In 1987 | have been extremely pro- ud to witness three of my students I have trained since 1983, graduate to "*Shodan," first degree black belt. Not only are they a great asset to the club as instructors and mentors to the students, but in their training they exemplify what Wado Kai is all about, 'The Way of Peace and Har- mony." (Not about fighting). We usually have one large begin- ners class in the Fall, but due to the success and growth of the club this year I am planning to conduct a winter session beginners class star- ting the end of January 1988. Registration will be advertised. I would like to note here the Port Perry Wado Kai winners of the Karate Tournament held in Union- ville on Sunday, November 8. Win- ning in Kata: First place -- Emitt Kuyt, Kim Caudle; 2nd place -- Neil Ruskay; 4th place -- Nelson Coish; and winning in sparring: 1st place -- Tony VanBoxtel Jr.; 2nd place-- Neil Ruskay, Colin Weir; 3rd place -- Tony VanBoxtel sr., Tom Ware; 4th place -- Jason Coish, Sherry VanBoxtel, Tracey and Trevor Mollon (black belts). If anyone should have any ques- tions about this article or about training in Wado Kai Karate please contact me at 926-5370 or through Ron Mollon, 985-7098. results Utica came out flying scoring 4 first period goals. Murray Down, Rob Mason, Kevin Ibbitson and Mike Mitchell scored for Utica. Assists went to Dermont Doyle, Chester Down and Murray Down. Emmerson's made a game of it by scoring twice. Charlie Dennis, and John Gerber scored for Em- mersons, assisted by Jamie Huff and John Saunders. Catch the New Look of Quality, The Most Wanted Gifts of All...Cable Compatible VHS HQ Recorders Model VR2300 week, d event automatic ttmer ° Ds 2-Head Cable Compatible VHS HQ VCR Model VRD100 * 157 channel quartz electronic tuning including 101 cable channels VHS HQ circuitry with Detail Enhancement. White Clip and Luminance Noise Reduction * New VHS Index Search System * 2-week. d-event timer * Dual function wireless TV, VCR remote control Hi-Fi stereo VCR with remote programming 899. e 178 channel tuming includes 122 cable ch: -- * Auto Power-On with Auto Play. Rewind. Eject * Built.in MTS decoder processes broadcast TV-stereo ENITHN I he quahty goes in before the name goes on p-- -- PICTURE PERFECT T.V. 72 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-9500 ELF, WATER PR 8 TR A RS Gs bh SER w Rtas M7 IS le RS Rs aA a Se EA CRE J a Lie Ll AAR Gy RR CE i Pe Ri STS PRY REA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy