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FEATURING SIGN CANADIAN SUPERSTAR /. , ERANK MII.I.§ FABU ous /E ’LIVE’ ENTERTAINMENT MUCH MUCH MORE Including the Canadian All-Star Tribute Band to the Glenn Miller Orchestra ON OUR 2 STAGES * DOOR PRIZES k FANTASTIC EARLY BIRD DOOR PRIZE t ‘ ‘ .552? E 2;: a: is > N 6 ' w e a ‘v :5- N f . "5*" ii; " E ‘3: {2:5 :1 r ”“ *=.= =.=.-.:. . 32:15? 2:53:53? :=::;’r-:=:=:z::::=:=:=‘e;?'r :':=:':::=::2. ::=:::::::IE§§§EI 555925: .. .: '.’:':‘."=?°=$ I , 1. IE ”Roma CONVENTION CENTRE SEPTEMBER 12'“ 13'“ DAILY 9:30AM - 5:00PM DRAW FIRST 1000 EACH DAY k EO0D DEMO AREA k SEMINARS Fm mg; 3.594». ”If“ fiat/{M amt“, pf Project DARE. is committed to ensuring that ALL Grade Six Students are given the opportunity to participate in the D.A.R.E. programme. The DA R. E. programme is taught by Halton .- egional Police officers md' ts designed to provide children with the self esteem and the will power to refuse drugs and alcohol when offered in school and other social settings. It gives them options on how to deal with the stress of peer pressure. FABULOUS ’LIVE’ ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING ,N CANADIAN SUPERSTAR -- - III. I... I ‘ to be different THE LEADING NEWSPAPER...FOR PEOPLE 50-PLUS KIDS... IOWA, PERFORMING v~ ,, BOTH DAYS ,_ mm My, m. ON THE MAIN STAGE WWW TO KEEP KIDS OFF DRUGS m5-876-D.A.B.E. »Source CFRB-AM-IOIO [mm II. 1k TRAVEL VIDEO THEATRES * 100’: OF EXHIBITS * ’lIVE’ TV SHOW 1k AND MUCH MUCH MORE! Kayaker for Cancer in Bronte Thursday Michael Herman, 29 of Bolton, who is kayaking solo across the Great Lakes from Thunder Bay to Toronto, raising funds for the Canadian Cancer Society, is sched- uled to arrive at Bronte Harbour Pier on Thursday, Sept. 15th at 3 “My main goal is to raise aware- ness and funds for the Canadian Cancer Society,” said Herman, who was inspired by other fundraising marathons for charity, mainly the Carlos Costa, a legless swimmer who crossed Lake Ontario last year for Variety Village. Human left Thunder Bay on May 14th to travel 3,000 kilometres in a 19-foot ‘Seaward’ kayak. He is aver- aging 30 kilometres a day, and expects to arrive at Toronto’s Sunnyside Beach on Sept. 17th to end his trek. Velma/If lead II. Journey across Great Lakes “First established in 1964 as a means to raise funds for cystic fibrosis research and treatment through a community wide shoe shine blitz, Shinerama has since expanded and developed to include a variety of pro- jects around this traditional theme.” “Shinerama is the single largest charity event among Canadian college and university students,” says Sheridan’s Shinerama campaign director Tanya Sampson. Sheridan College is hoping to recruit 150 students for Shinerama on Wednesday, Sept. 14th, to raise $4,500 for cystic fibrosis research. Students will be shining shoes at various locations across town. About 20,000 from 60 colleges and universities hopes to raise $675,000 for the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Thanks to research, the sur- vival rate for those with cystic fibrosis has increased to about 30 from four years of age during the 19608. In 1989, the gene responsible for cystic fibrosis was discovered, a gene that one in 25 Canadians carry. There is no cure for cystic fibrosis, and those living with this disease must undergo rigorous therapy and treatments to ward off infections and inflammation which causes the progressive destruction of fragile lung tis- sue. For information about Shinerama, call Tanya Sampson at Sheridan College, 845-9430 Ext. 2304. Herman's grandfather has received four years of chemotherapy and radiation for bladder cancer, and his grandmother has received radia- tion treatments for breast cancer. Both are currently in remission. Herman has named his marathon ‘Kayaking 7 for Cancer â€" A Celebration of Life.’ "Today it is estimated one in three Canadians will \develop some form of cancer in their lifetime,” says Herman. “These are statistics you can’t run away from.” He noted, in addition to money “I don’t think anyone can say they’ve never been touched by can- cer. Many of my friends and family members have been affected by can- cer and I wanted to make a contribu- ' 9’ 11011. Sheridan Shinerama Wednesday Hotel I 590 Argus Road, Oakville, The Oakville Beaver Bridal Show will be an exciting event for every bride to be and her family and friends! This show will combine atop quality fashion show with the area’s most prominent bridal vendors. ADMISSION IS FREE TO ALL BRIDES T0 BE, but by registration only. Please call Kelly Montague at 845-3824 ext. 243 to con- firm your seat. Please leave your name, address, tele- phone and number of people to attend. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25TH 2 TO 5 PM. HOWARD JOHNSON HEOA sttic Fibrosis fimdraiseJ THE 0! 7T0 mam your hood), please 611118453824 W7. Hunt/Patna”. / wow/3 Wag- {WW “Most people associate the money going strictly to research,” comments Herman. “It is sad that some people are not aware of the their (volunteers’) work such as, paying for drugs that OHIP doesn’t cover, driving patients to treatment centres, or helping with costs associ- ated with traveling away from home for treatment. Donations can be given at the Bronte Harbour Pier when Herman arrives, or they can be dropped off or mailed to the Oakville office of the Canadian Cancer Society, 6354 Fourth Line, Unit 51, Oakville, Ont., L6L 5W4. For more information, call the Cancer Society at 845-5231. going to research, countless volun- teers drive cancer patients to their treatments.