Whitby Free Press, 20 Nov 1985, p. 11

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WVII I Y I Bit PRESS, \VEDNESDAY . NOVEMBERZ 20. 1985. PAGE il1 SAddiction Foundation :1. forms local ehapter Ik Oshawa Jewelery's sales clerks (ieft to right) Vivian Dutton and Donna Reynolds show off some of the store's Christmas merchandise. Right, is store owner Rachel Berdugo. Sales clerk Carol Janiga is absent. Free Press Staff Photo Quality jewels at discount prices You don't have to have $1,000 in your pocket to feel comfor- table walking into Oshawa Jeweilery. Unlike some jewellers who discourage ail but the wealthiest fromn shopping there, Oshawa Jewellery caters to al kinds of people. Merchandise prices range fromn $9 to $3,000, but the cheerful yellow walls and constantly bubbling pot of coffee make everyone feel at home. "It's net for the money, I do this, it's for the satisfaction of pleasing people," says store owner Rachel Berdugo. The israeli-emigree, who opened her business two years ago, Faînily cei The Durham House Child and Family Cen- tre desperately needs commtted volunteers te help give kids and families with special problems a break. Help is needed in the school age (6 to 12 years) and preschool programs (21/ to 6 years). There are many op- portunities at the centre for volunteers. They need drivers, big sisters, big brothers, special friends for REDUCED POSTAL RATE Canada Post has an- nonced a special rate of 32 cents for Christ- mas cards mailed within Canada when postage is bought in special 10-stamp bookiets for $320. The booklets are available at aîl post offices and substations. There are no special breaks for Christmas cards to the US., however, and ail cards -- whether for Canada, the U.S. or abroad -- must have sealed envelopes. SPCIL GL.E Te..amn says service is her first idea of wine and cheese store on the second floor priority. 4il do parties. 1 went into of the downtown anything for a customer every bank in Oshawa, Oshawa building she's - run around fînding looking for women with in (51 King St. E.), and goldsmiths with the best nice jewellery. Id go up opting for modest fur- settings or best mounts, to them, saying "you've nishings, she keeps her track down a rare got a iovely ring or a overhead low and diamond-cut for an beautiful necklace, but passes on the savings to exacting customer ... dont you think it's time her customners. whatever ... 1 like a to graduate to It takes some challenge." something a littie coaxing to get people to Indeed the 35-year-old bigger? With that, I'd come up here," she ad- businesswoman is so invite them to a party at mits, "but once they full of ideas and energy my store. " make it up the steps, she seems incapable of The young en- they find the quality's as keeping stili. "I'm not a trepreneur had two or good here as anywhere laid-back Canadian," three parties a week ... and the service, bet. she says laughing. "For during her first two ter. " me, this is the land of years in business. The store carnies a opportunity. " Through these, and wide range of diamonds With arms waving word of mouth, her and pearîs, including and eyes flashing, Ber- business is now "dative the popular oversized dugo explains how she and ticking." Mabe pearîs from got her business off the Part of Berdugo's Japan. Many of Ber- ground. success is due, no doubt, dugo's earrings feature "II saw this commer- to her "near wholesale" French safety clasps cial on TV and got the prices. By locating her and a lot of her jewellery cornes with a S. 2-year guarantee. titr ne ds v lun eer Nothing in the store is costume. single parents, autism, (daydreaming, .61 appreciate household handy per- fantasies, delusions and beautiful things," she sons, clerical workers, hallucinations). explains. researchers, and many Durham House Child Berdugo runs her more. and Family Centre business with the help of Durham House Child works with the entire three sales clerks. White and Family Centre is a family to help them she signs the pay diagnostic and treat- cope with their checks, she insists that ment centre for problems. IL is located they run the store as preschool and school at 1521 Simcoe St. N. in much as she does. 'I age children and their Oshawa. For further in- neyer say l'm the owner families with social and formation caîl the or the president, my behavioral problems, volunteer co-ordinator husband told me they hyperactivity, and at 576-2021. shoot presidents. SOLID OAK AND PINE FURNITURE SOLID OAK OR j PINE GRANDFATHER 7. ROCKERSOLID PINE PINE 3210.00 LARGE OVAL > ~OAK '269.00 MIRROR $6.9 COMEIN&HAVEAL00KAT$ AL 0F OUR BEAUTIFU CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ,' 110 DUNLOP ST. E., WHITBY 666-1331 Open Mon.-Wed. 10-6, Thurs.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5 SUNDAYS 11-4 The Canadian Addic- tion Foundation now has a local branch. While the Durham chapter of CAF was only formed two weeks ago, its members have been meeting informally for years. "We decided to make it formai in order to increase our ad- vocacy power, " ex- plained the chapter's newiy elected chairman Dr. Brian McLatchie. McLatchie, who's also the director of Oshawa's Pinewood Centre, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic, said the new chapter will join in the CAF's national efforts to com- bat and educate people about substance abuse. By joining the federal organization, McLat- chie hopes the Durham group will have greater lobbying power on local and national issues. 'We want to present a more united front," he said. While coordination between the many local groups which deal with sustance abuse has been quite good, according to him, the branch seeks to get more individuals and community groups involved. "I'm sure we'll1 spon- sor seminars, forums and put together educational packages," he said. An example of a local issue, the Durham committee could get in- voived in is lobbyîng for a drug treatment programn for aduits. Aithough the region has a programn for teenagers, there's currently nothing for aduits. "It's a major crack in our services. The number of adult drug-users is climbing enough to warrant somne kind of service," said McLatchie. Nationally, the Durham chapter could use its clout to support efforts to control the sale of alcohol or raise the drinking age. The executive com- mittee consists of representatives fromn Pînewood Centre, Destiny Manor (a residential program for women), the Durham Board of Education, the regional branch of the province's Addiction Research Foundation and the Durham Regional Heaith Unit. Individuals who would like to join or know more about CAF's work, should cali McLatchie at the Pinewood Centre. A PARTY TO GO... FAMILY PAK MEAL When you're getting your friends together to wafch the Grey Cup gome leove the cooking ta us. A reol fan's favourite, Dixie Lee is fosty ond offd'rdoble. This weekend choose one of aur Family Pak Meals ond SAVE. No guesswork - everything's included af one Iow price, so freat your friends this weekend. Whoever wins the game, East or West, Dixie Lee is olwoys o winne r. ECONO FAMILY PAK e 9 Pieces Golden Chicken a Fomily French Fries 0 2 Med. Solods (of pour choice} GREAT FOR 3-4 PEOPLE FISH * N' CHIPS FAMILY PAK * 6 Pieces of Tosty ENGLISH STYLE FISH * Family French Fries ENOUGH FOR 3-4 PEOPLE BUCKET FAMILY PAK * 15 Pieces Fried Chicken * 2 Med. French Fries * 3 Med. Solads (of your choice) PERFECT FOR 5-7 PEOPLE COMBO FAMILY PAK * 5 Pcs. Fried Chicken * 4 Pcs. English Style Fish * Fomily French Fries *2 Med. Saladis(of your choice> PIENTY FOR 4-5 PEOPLE ALL THISC VE~5 WEEKE NDSA E$ 5 OFF REGULAR 10W PRICES 1017 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY (Beside Windmill Donuts and Dairy Queen) MON.-SAT. il a.m. -11 p.m. SUN. 11 a.m. .9 p.m. 666-3324 77-.

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