Whitby Free Press, 13 Jul 1988, p. 10

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

PAGE 10, WHITBY FREE PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1988 ESTHETICS The touch ofapro By Debbie Luchuk Esthetics and, . as the nam suggests, a professional touch arE offered at Professional Touch by Joni in the West Lynde Plaza. Located in L.A. Haircutters Professional Touch offers complete esthetic services such as facials, body facials, relaxation techniques, pedicures, manicures, hand treatments, waxing and makeup lessons and application. The shop also offers package deals of facials, facial/manicure, ,facia/pedicure, facial/manicure/ pedicure/brows and wedding day services at reasonable prices. "This is something I always wanted to do. For the past 13 years, I had worked for the Loblaws at King and Wilson (Oshawa)," owner Joni Patterson said. She was "aware" that the store would be closing, and was taking courses at Lams Esthetic and Beauty Therapy in Toronto and a freelance makeup course with International Top Models in preparation for work in esthetics after the store closed. "If theres any way I can help people, it makes me feel good. I enjoy working with people," Patterson said. "So rnany people are afraid to come in for pedicures. I love to see them leave without calluses, feeling better," she continued. "I like to give each client individual time, so appointments are a good idea." The most common skin problems that Patterson said she sees are aging skin and broken blood vessels across the cheeks. The mnost important services a person can obtain for their skin are: use of professional products, daily cleansing, use of sunscreens, and regular -visits to an esthetician, according to Patterson. "Drinking water is extremely important to the health of your skin as well," she added. To maintain the health of the skin, ý Patterson recommends facials every four to six weeks. Patterson says she is seeing a definite trend toward more subtle makeup, but will apply makeup to suit the customer's taste. Patterson suggests that for a very relaxing, rejuvenating experience, try a pedicure - one of Patterson's specialties. Professional Touch by .Joni is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. - W Dhii e1b e1Wsi¶teI JIM PAPAS, owner of Jimmy's Steak and Burger, prepares his house specialty, souvlaki. Free Press photo Fo0od is his specialty By Debbie Luchuk Souvlaki and homemade, hear- ty burgers are a specialty at Jimmy's Steak and Burger, recently opened in what is known as the Brick plaza on the west. side of Thickson Rd., next to Honey Dip donuts. Owner Jimmy Papas has had a good deal of experience with the food business. He has had twenty years in the business, and has owned a couple of Square Boy pizzas, three Honey Dip Donuts stores, and a Go-Go Pizza store (most recently) in Oshawa. "Food is my specialty," says Papas. Prior to the ownership of these several businesses, he, like many others in the business, started at the bottom: as a dishwasher. It only took six months to be promoted to cook, and after two years he opened his first business. "I came to Whitby, especially this area, because it's growing quickly. Nice people live around here. Im a family man too, and I like to help as much as I can," he says. As part of his committment to affordable family meals, he offers a childrens' menu that he says "does not make me money." He also offers free ice cream cones to kids who finish their dinner. The next special he plans is free baklava with all dinners. The menu features souvlaki dinners, hot dogs, the afore- mentioned hamburgers, steak dinners, Greek and caesar salad, onion rings, french fries, chicken fingers and wings, hot sand- wiches, and hot and cold subs. Business is booming, Jimmy says,"I believe that you serve good food,youre to do well."y and when going Jimmy's Steak and Burger is open Monday to Friday, from 10 am to 11 pm., and is closed Sunday (for the time anyway, the owner said.. being, By Debbie Luchuk Another large multiproduct company has located in Whitby, "bringing more dollars to the area economy," noted Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley at the opening last week. Chevalier Office Automation opened an office in the Whitby Corporate Centre, offering ser- vicing and -sales of Toshiba photocopiers and facimile machines. The Chevalier Group, of Hong Kong, is a multiproduct conglom- erate, and is the main dealer of Toshiba products hre indCanada and the only dealer of the products in Hong Kong, according to Ross. He said the reason for locating in Whitby was to serve the ever expanding Durham Region mar- ket, and provide better service-to local -businesses' Toshiba photo- copiers and fax machines. . "If you want service right away, if a machine breaks down, you want service right away, not tomorrow. We will be able to accommodate you 99.9 per cent of the time," continued. "You cannot. just pay hp service to good service." By expanding Chevalier's services and dealerships further west,said they will further de- velop an already well known ompany nationwide. As a nationwide dealer, they will be able to service the needs of customers across the country and thereby enhance a national, respected image of reliable, quick service, he continued. "My aspiration for the company is to be the best dealership," he concluded. Patrick Lawrance and Jeff Stewart are sales and service representatives operating out of the Whitby office. The office address is 209 Dundas St. E., suite 201-2. A relocation is planned once the dealership is established. New location Homeowners and businesses will now obtain their electrical inspection permits from an Ontario Hydro inspection office located at 420 Green St., unit 5 ( Whitby Corporate Centre). Formerly lo'ated in Oshawa, the office moved te Whitby to acquire more office space, Margaret Nicks of the electrical inspection department (Ontario Hydro) said. Reflecting the office's area of service, it -will be known as the Durham Inspection Office. The office will provide mandatory electrical inspection and issue. electrical inspection permits, Nicks said. Seven electrical inspectors and four office staff will be moving to the new location. Office hours will 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office can be reached at 668- 5664. * NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Tyustco Company Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation WH ITBY - 352 Brock St. S. 666-1800 or 308 Dundas St. W. 668-9324 AJAX - Harwood Place Mali S. 683-7344 OSHAWA - 32 Simcoe St. S. 723-5207 PICKERING- Pickering Super Centre, 831-6501 - Chevalier office in Whitby

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy