________________________________

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Sent: Saturday, November 25, 2006 9:04 AM
To: Boyce, Ray
Subject: Canadian Home Workshop Newsletter - Winter 2006


Experiencing difficulties? Try our web based version at 
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COVER
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THE DO-IT-YOURSELF MAGAZINE 
Canadian Home Workshop Newsletter - Winter 2006 


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D-I-Y
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QUICKFIX
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TOOLBOX
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TOOLS
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FORUMS
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See it now on our web site:     
diy
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diy
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THE ART OF HOME RENOVATION
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Careful planning can save you money on your next DIY renovation project.


full article
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stuff
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TELESCOPIC COMPACT LADDER
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Telescopic ladder helps you climb to new heights. 

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COMPACT DESK ORGANIZER
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The curvy design of this organizer will help you conquer a desk
disaster. 

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Winter issue of the magazine, on newsstands now:        
WOODWORKING PROJECTS: 
Mahogany Clock 
Step-by-step details make this ideal for a beginner. 
By Rick Campbell 

Quartersawn Clock 
Showcase your advanced skills with this timepiece. 
By Michel Roy 

Dining Chairs 
Build a set of cherry dining chairs. 
By Hendrik Varju 

Weekender: Hall Mirror 
This project combines metal, zebrawood and wenge. 
By Gord Graff 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
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/newsletterTrackLink.cfm?linkID=758396&newsletterID=8234&memberID=546353
&format=HTML>    HOME IMPROVEMENT: 
Hot Tools 
Preview the best new tools for 2007. 
By Douglas Thomson 

Green Building 
A guide to enviro-friendly building products. 
By Jay Somerset 

Grow Your Own Lumber 
How to harvest wood from your woodlot. 
By Don Ross 

Highlights of the upcoming February issue: 
6 Great Projects! 
Simple Bookcase 
Kids Storage 
Entry Seat 
Built-In Shelves 
Closet Organizer 
Bathroom Stand


Editorial Feedback - Need expert advice? 
Be sure to participate in the online poll
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/newsletterTrackLink.cfm?linkID=758397&newsletterID=8234&memberID=546353
&format=HTML> . Our question this month is: do you have a left-tilt or
right-tilt tablesaw? Vote and see what other woodworkers are saying.
Have a question you think we should be asking? Give us your picks at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or write to: 
Canadian Home Workshop 
25 Sheppard Ave. W., Suite 100 
Toronto, ON, M2N 6S7
________________________________

Winter Woodworking Shows:       

Halifax Woodworking Show
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&format=HTML>  (November 24, 25, 26) - 506-386-3766 

Ottawa Woodworking Show
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&format=HTML>  (December 1, 2, 3) - 519-657-8646 

London Woodworking Show
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&format=HTML>  (February 9, 10, 11) - 519-657-8646      
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Gift Finishing: 

Are you making toys or a salad bowl to give as gifts this holiday
season? Consider food-safe finishes. You should also use a food-safe
finish on any kid's project that may end up in small hands and mouths.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has this downloadable PDF to fill you
in on what's food-safe: www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/finlines/knaeb98c.pdf
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Plan Correction:        

For the cutting board project in the November 2006 issue ("On the
Block," page 46), when you cut your glued-up block strips into five
segment blocks, these blocks should measure 7/8" x 3 3/4" x 30", not 4
1/2" wide as listed in the article. Also, due to the natural variances
of every cutting board, we recommend that you build the cutting board
first, then customize the size of your base to fit the actual size of
your cutting board, leaving 1/16" to 1/8" allowance around the cutting
board for its removal from the base.    
________________________________

Builder's Tip:  

If you're making the "Friendly Fortress" kids' castle in the November
2006 issue, project designer Art Mulder recommends 3/8" Baltic Birch
plywood, in part because its dense core won't leave gaps on the exposed
edges. If your lumber store doesn't stock Baltic Birch plywood in a 3/8"
thickness, then try 1/2" for the standalone wall sections, and 1/4" for
the towers and gate. If you're looking for other alternatives, consider
regular plywood or solid pine.  
________________________________

Woodworker of the Year Contest: 

Nominate someone you know as Canadian Home Workshop's 2007 Woodworker of
the Year
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&format=HTML>  and they could win great prizes. We're looking for a
woodworker who has achieved high standards in woodworking and made the
effort to share their craft with others. If you've nominated someone in
past years, don't hesitate to nominate them again-every year, the
competition is a close call, and this may be the year your nominee wins!
For contest rules and how to enter, see this page
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/newsletterTrackLink.cfm?linkID=758400&newsletterID=8234&memberID=546353
&format=HTML> . 
________________________________

Some questions & answers from our pros: 

Q: My workshop is in my garage. The garage is somewhat insulated and I
use a propane heater in the winter. Does the temperature I build
projects in have an effect on the wood itself? I normally take the
pieces into the house to let glued joints set, or when I stain and
finish the piece. -Wannabild 

A: It's not the temperature that you have to watch out for, it's the
relative humidity. You should be working wood in the same environment
the wood will live in. Having said that, if you take the wood in to
glue, and if you follow normal wood expansion and contraction methods in
your joinery, you should be all right. Wood expansion and contraction
basically means that wood will expand and contract across the grain with
the change in seasons. You need to allow for this in your construction
methods, i.e., panels in doors must be allowed to float. Keep an eye on
your finished projects for a couple of seasons, and that will tell you
for sure if it's all right. -CHW Pro Don Kondra 
________________________________


project
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yourself, go to Ask A Pro
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&format=HTML>  section of our website. You can also post messages or
read what other readers have to say at the Workshop Buzz Forum
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/newsletterTrackLink.cfm?linkID=758392&newsletterID=8234&memberID=546353
&format=HTML> . 

Got a project you're proud of? Show it off on our project album
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/newsletterTrackLink.cfm?linkID=758403&newsletterID=8234&memberID=546353
&format=HTML> . Add your creation(s), and discuss them on the forum. You
can also see what the other woodworkers have been up to lately. 
________________________________

Happy woodworking!      
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FREE ISSUE
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GREAT GIFT IDEA
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COMING SOON TO THE WEB SITE: 

GIFT IDEAS 
Easy, elegant projects just in time for the holidays 

HOME RENOS 
Renovation ideas for the bathroom, kitchen and home office 

GOING GREEN 
Green home-building is easy with these eco-friendly products 

and more...

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