Whitby Free Press, 26 Oct 1994, p. 34

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

Page 34, Whitby Free Pres Wednesday, October 26,1994 Display, eventS focus attenton on iabuse o oe November is Woman Abuse Awareness Month, so many events bave' been. scheduled by various comTunty groups across Durham Region te increase public knowledge. noaies One of the mostinoaiei the Clothesline Projeet. Women from across Durham Regon who have been physically, emotionally or sexually abused have been offered the opportunity te create a T-shirt expressing in pictures or words the pain, strong emotions, and the healing of their experiences. The shirts are hung together as a statement of what women in the hregion have experienced. The first opportunity te see the Clothesline Project will be at the official opening ceremonies on Nov. 2 at il a.m. at the Mfichael, Starr Building in downtewn Oshawa. From there the display will travel throughout the regilon to a variety of locations during November, including Why General Hospital Nov. 18-20 and the Whitby Mail Nov. 25-27. Women are invited to send shirts with personalizedf messages te be hung on the Clothesline, preferably with the following colour codes: *white for women who have cied of violence. 9 yellow or beige for women who have been battered or assaulted. * black for women who have been emotionally or verbally abused. e red, pink or orange for womon who have been raped or sexually assaulted. * blue or green for women who are survivors of incest or child sexual abuse. * purpie or lavender for women who have been attacked because of their sexual orientation. A . powerful theatrical performance, 'Shelter from Assault,'will be presented on Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., at Bowmanville High School. ' Shelter from Assault' uses a medley of popular songs and fairy tales to reveal the cultural and social beliefs in society which allow wife assault to occur. Interwoven are the stories of three abused women, their feelings and their positive and negative experiences with the professionals trying te help them. On Nov. 9, a free evening workshop, 'An Evening with Ellen Pence,' will be open te the public at Harmony Creek Golf Club in Oshawa (6:45 p.m.). Pence is' currently director of the Duluth Domestic Abuse Intervention Project and co-creator of the House, Appl Hus (YWCA), the' family counselling divisions of the DepartnientI of Social Services, the South Oshawa Commumity Development and Health Centre, the Sexual Assault Care Centre and the Violence Prevention Power and Control Wheel and the Duluth Model of intervention in woman abuse. She will speak about a philosophical framework- for woman abuse, what works and what doesn't work with abused women and abusive men, and what the community can. do te build a coordinated community response to woman abuse. In a ddition, more than-*200 community professionals and abused women will meet with Pence for a full-day workshop on Nov. 10. For further information, contact the Denise House, 728-7311. The Clothesline Project originated three years ago in Hyannis, Maryland and now has 150 branches in the U.S., Europe and Afica: Durham Region may be the fi-s community in Canada te participate in the project. 1Organizations that are actively involved include the Woman Abuse Survivors Group, Denise Council of Durham Region. For, further information about the Clothesline Project, contact Susan Shepherd at 436-0951, Pam McMurray at 723-7701 or Joan Windover at 728-7311. 'Wi' i i < m'ii ii i r Home Helpers needed Volunteers are needed for 'Home Help,' one of the six services delivered by Whitby Community Care. Home helpers assist clients with light housework such as vacuuming dusting and laundry at afeeof Ï5 rrhour. Home Hep, like the other Giftshop Whitby Psychiatric Hospital's Volunteer Association requires volunteers te provide custemer service in their gift shop. The shop is open from 10 a.m. te 2:30 p:r.. eekdays and provides training in aIl areas of retail business. Cal 430-4021. services provided by Community Carè, is critical te, individuals wishing te remain in their own homes. Cali 668-6223. Home support The Whitby Community Care home support program provi des services that enhance the ability of adults te remain in their own homes and communities, and to function as independently as possible. There is a need for volunteers to provide support te clients who require assistance. Call 668-6223. . . . . . . . .77: .................. ..................... ..................... ...................... ...................... .... ..... ..... .......................... .............. . . . . . . . . . . ............ :ý:ïjjjjïjj" ............. .... .. ..................... .......... ..................... .................. ........... .... ............................... ........................................ ......... . . . ............ ......... ............. ........................... ... .. ..... ............. ................. ................ . .... . .... ............................ ...................... ........... .......... ..................... ................................................. ..................... ... .. ................. ................ .. . ...... ................ .. ........ .............................. ............................ . ...... .................... ... ...................... ....... ... .... .. .... Bantams Win i f0 The Whitby minor bantam AAA hockey team, sponsored by Dundas Centre Guardian Drugs, had a win and two loases in recent gaines. On Oct. 13 Whitby rebounded in great fashion from their previous two basses te open the season, by defeating Oshawa in their opener at home 5-0. Matt Foran put in an excellent overaîl performance with Whitby's .first hat trick of the year. This first came on a point shot rebound s3pplied by Wes Suddons and set-up by Tanner Westfall, his second on a fine- pass from behind the- net by Ryan Hickingbottem- Sandwiched in between was a eu high backhander te the glove side by A.J. Shannon on a fine pase-out. froin behind the net by Mike Longo and set up by Mike Feret. Wes Suddons completed the scoring on another Team' holds fundraisineg dinner-dance The Whitby Raiders under-14 boys' soccer -team will hold a Halloween dinner-dance on Saturday, Oct. 29, starting at 7 p.m. The dance, held to raise funds for the team's trip te a tourna- ment.in Clearwater, Florida at the end of November, will be at the Serbian Orthodox Church hall, 508 Byron St. S., Whitby. Cost is $16 per person for the event (country and western. blue 4~jeans attire). Cash bar. Donations of door prizes or teami sponsorships are welcome (donations will be advertised). For more information,, caîl Pat at 686-7185. backhander by moving in from the point on a set-up from Shannon. Evan Kitamura, although not overly tested ini this contest, made a terrific breakaway save with Whlitby clinging te a 1-0 lead. Oct. 16 saw a less-than-stellar performance against a beatable Peterborough club -- Whitby lost 4-1. Playing very tentatively through two periods Whitby fell behind 3-0 despite three or four excellent saves on the part of Phil Greenen. From some diligent work in the offensive corner by Longo and Shannon, Feret was able te intercept the puck behind the net and- tuck it in the stick side corner. Wildcats played an even more disappointing game, effort-wise, on Oct. 22 against Central and felI by a 5-1 score. With only a haîf dozen shots on net for the entire game, it was fortunate that Whitby wasn't blanked. Jason Schleiffer, with assists to L-ongo and Shannon, managed te break the goose egg in the third. The Whitby Lawn Bowling Club honoured 1994 tournament champions at the club's 67th annual meeting and awards banquet recently. Trophy winners were: -- mixed trebles (Caspertina trophy), Irvin Puckrin, Art Patterson, Sylvia Spencer. -- ladies' pairs (McGillivary trophy), Lynn Turley, Evelyn Miller. -- mixed general (Ross Law trophy), Maureen Smith, Brian Perks. -- mixed pairs (Winter's trophy), Ross Law, Luella Johnson. -- men's pairs (Stanlick trophy, John Hunter, Stan Bingham. -- ladies' singles Sabin trophy, Mary Holdcroft. -- men's singles Ibban1n tropny.i, Lawrence Smith. -- ladies' newcomer singles (Weeks trophy), Ann Crooks. -- men's newcomer singles (Gryles trophy), John Clarke. -- club champion (W.L.B.C. trophy) Lawrence Smith. -- inter-club mixed trebles (Marigold trophy) Ross Law, Sylvia Spencer, Frank BaIl. Italian dinner is fundraiser Whitby precision skating teams will hast an Italian dinner/silent auction in. order te raise, funds for upcoming competitions. The avent will take place at Heydenshore Pavilion in Whitby on Friday, Nov. 4, commencîng at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 and include a full-course Italian ineal. ickets are available from any precision parent. Cali 432-3309, 430-6205 or 668-3854 for more information. Club's top bowlers awarded at banquet

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy