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The O akville Beaver, W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r 7, 2001 - B3 Community Update An Oakville Beaver Feature Contact Wilma Blokhuis: 845-3824 Ext 250 Fax: 337-5567 Email: blokhuis@haltonsearch.com Please forward announcements fo r Update to Wilma Blokhuis, Oakville Beaver, 467 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ont. L6K 3S4; call 845-3824 Ext. 250, Fax 337-5567 or email to blokhuis@haltonsearch.com BEFORE NOON Monday to be included. Notices are listedfree o f charge. Oakville Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, desperately needs drivers to take patients to treatment centres in Hamilton, Mississauga, or Toronto. Evening drivers also required to take patients to evening appointments at new after-hours clinic at TorontoSunnybrook Regional Cancer Centre. Call 905-845-5231. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7 Dr. David Posen presents his 7th annual stress management seminar at 707 Galaxy Club, North Service Road East, 7 p.m. Free, hands-on experience in analyzing behavior in relaxed and playful atmosphere. Call Halton Healthcare Services, 905-338-4379. ACE - Active Choices fo r Everyone, for 50-plus adults, wellness program with low-impact exercises, speakers on health education, personal safety, general interest, meets Wednesdays at Oakville Red Cross, 167 Navy, 10 a.m. Call 905-845-5241. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 Schizophrenia Society o f Ontario Family Support meeting, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Trafalgar north of QEW. Call Bonnie, 905-815-0070. Infant Massage - local Registered massage therapist is offering a free interactive demonstration on how to massage your infant, 10 a.m. Bring your baby (newborn to 6 months) and learn massage techniques. Space is limited, call Wendi at 905-616-5576. American Women's Club of Oakville holds American Thanksgiving Potluck Lunch and Craft Sale, 11:30 a.m., Glen Abbey United Church, Nottinghill Gate and Upper Middle. Babysitting available at nominal charge, call Pam Radle, 905469-3056. Combined Probus Club o f North Oakville, 10 a.m., at the River Oaks Recreation Centre. Speaker: Oakville octogenarian, Lt. Col. Jock Anderson, Remembrance Day. New members, retired professionals, welcome and sponsored by existing member. Halton And Peel Professional Executive Network (HAPPEN) net working support group for unemployed business professionals, 8 a.m., Mississauga. Speaker: George Torok of George Torok Seminars, `Promote Brand You' Cost: $5 (S10 non-mem bers). Call 905-339-0268 or visit www.happen.ca. Halton Outdoor Club Information Evening for upcoming Qross country ski season, and other club activities, Burlington Central Library, Centennial Hall, 2331 New St., Burlington, 7 p.m. Information on clothing, waxing, les sons, day, weekend and week-long trips, and membership. Call 905-6342012. Dream Home lottery helps Community Foundation achieve its fundiny goals Imagine the thrill of learn ing you've won a fabulous home. Your phone rings, and in the moment it takes to hear the great news from someone you probably don't even know, your life changes. A dream for a brighter future comes true. Dreams - that's what the Community Foundation of O akville's (CFO) Great Dream Home Lottery is all about for thousands of ticket buyers every fall. And all year long, dreams unify thousands more donors, vol unteers and people who ben efit from the work of our town's community founda tion. Behind many important initiatives in Oakville, the CFO is quietly at work, con tributing to the quality of life in our community - now and for generations to come. You see the effect of the CFO in healthcare and social servic es, in arts and culture, in pro grams for youth and in the environment. Because the CFO - like all community foundations works behind the scenes, people often aren't aware of it, or what it means to our community. There are 110 such foundations across Canada and measured by its assets last year, Oakville's is the eleventh largest. Community foundations are independent of each other and set up as non-profit organizations to support pro grams of importance close to home. For Oakville, this means funding for other charities big and small from the Oakville Trafalgar M emorial Hospital or the United Way of Oakville, to the Kerr Street Ministry or Wellspring Cancer Support Foundation. So how does it work? Through the guidance of a volunteer board of directors, the CFO is building perma nent funds to benefit Oakville. It offers a full range of donation alterna tives and helps donors at all levels to invest in the health and vitality of our town. The Foundation addresses Oakville's short-term and future needs and focuses on the big picture. A community foundation collects donations o f any amount from individuals, businesses and other founda tions and pools dollars in permanent endowment funds. These funds are invested to generate a con stant stream of earnings for grants to a wide range of local community programs. For donors the advantages of making gifts to the com munity foundation include flexibility in how to direct a donation, maximum tax sav ings and the benefit of expe rienced pooled fund manage ment. Last year, the CFO, its donors and programs made donations of more than $800,000 to initiatives that enhance life in our commu nity. Most members of the Oakville community have either used a service funded by the CFO or know some one who has. In the simplest sense, the foundation brings together people who want to make a difference in the community and people who need a helping hand. That's a dream come true. For more information about the Community Foundation o f Oakville, contact Megan Campbell CEO at 905-845-7582. Healthy Approaches to Losing Weight, Milton District High School, 7 p.m. Speaker: Dr. R. Aronson, endocri nologist; plus occupational therapist, dietitian, and kenesiologist. Call 905338-4379 to reserve free seats. Coffee House at Peace Centre, 148 Kerr, 7 to 10 p.m., Thursdays in November. Enjoy acoustic music per formed by local artists. $3 per night. Free snacks and refreshments donated by Alternatives. Musicians welcome, call 905-849-5501. Meditation Classes - Introduction to Buddhist Psychology and Meditation at Victoria Hall, St. Jude's Church. Thomas Street. Thursday evenings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fee $10. Call 905-842-0940. Learn to square dance with White Oak Squares, 7:30 p.m., Eastview School, 2266 Hixon. Mainstream plus A-l, and Rounds. Call 905-845-5524 or 905-827-0506. Do you enjoy walking? `Stress busters' fitness walk every Thursday. Meet at Oakville Central Library main front doors, Lakeshore and Navy. Walk begins 7:15 p.m. Bring flashlights. Call Lorraine Mueller, 905-827-1715. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 Have you lost a loved one? Bereavement Group, Trinity United Church, 1250 McCraney, Fridays 9 a.m. Everyone welcome. Call Babs Hodgson, 905-844-0573. Wellspring Cancer Support Centre, 2545 Sixth Line, offers drop-in Relaxation and Visualization, Fridays 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 905-2571988 or drop-in for free session. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 Hollyberry Fair, Church of the Epiphany, 141 Bronte, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hand made crafts, bake table, deli, books, attic treasures, Loonie Store, and tea room. Knox Hollyberry Fair, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, Dunn and Lakeshore. Gourmet table, baked goods, crafts, decorations and more. Admission $3 at the door, or tickets can be purchased in advance at the church, 905-844-3472. Winter Wonderland Christmas Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. St. Simon's Anglican Church, 1450 Litchfield. Bakeshop, woodworking, knitting, speciality items, Christmas crafts, jams, jellies, pickles, preserves, chil dren's gift workshop, child care, and Crystal Cafe. Cash only. Golden Age Club Poinsettia Tea, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oakville Senior Citizens Recreation Centre, 263 Kerr. Grannies' Attic, books, jewelry, plus baked, knitted and crafted goods. Light lunch. $3 per person. Raffle for three prizes, tickets $1 each. Abbey Lane School, 1160 Old Abbey Lane, 15th annual Arts & Photo by Liesa Kortmann Margaret Anderson of Ian Anderson House accepts a cheque for $2,960.46 from (far right) Robert Harason, chairman of St. Andrew's Church concert committee and Dr. Anthony Ross, mem ber of the concert committee. Money was raised from a recent concert presented by both Ian Anderson House and St. Andrew's. Crafts Show, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission $1, includes one free raffle ticket. Christmas decorations, jewelry, stained glass, ceramics, candles, gift baskets and more Tearoom and craft show benefits Abbey Lane students. Used Book Sale, Community Living Oakville, 1108 Speers, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - project Halton Civitans. Elves'Arts & Crafts Sale, Clarkson Road Presbyterian Church, 1338 Clarkson, Mississauga, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Artisans, silent auction, lucky draw, bake table, and tea room. Myalgic Encephalomyelitis Association o f Halton and HamiltonWentworth - speaker: Dr. David Bell, 12:45 p.m., at the Burlington Holiday Inn, QEW and Guelph Line, Burlington. Dr. Bell, Chief of Pediatrics. Medina Hospital, Medina, New York, and author of The D octor' s Guide to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and A Parent's Guide to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Cost: $20 at door. Call 905-319-7966. Ontario Heartland Chorus presents A Cappella Magic a four-part musical presentation, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Meadowvale Theatre. Tickets $14 Students and Seniors, $16 Adults. Contact Box Office at 905-821-0090. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 Turkey Dinner, sit down or take out, 4 to 6:30 p.m., Walton United Church, Lakeshore and Bronte roads. Tickets: $12 adults, $6 children under 12, free children under 2, and take-out dinners. $12. Tickets available only during day of dinner. Let' s Do Brunch - Crohn's and Colitis Foundation has buffet brunch at Burlington Holiday Inn, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fundraiser. Also silent auction, fun activities for kids. Goal is to raise $4,000 in Halton. Tickets $20 adults and $10 children under 10. Call 905-381-0258. MQNDA Y NO VEMBER 12 Oakville Chapter o f Breast Cancer Support Services monthly meetings at Wellspring, 7 to 9 p.m. Call Lottie Grant, 905-844-6651. Halton Region Emergency Medical Services CPR Heart Saver course, 8 to 11 a.m., free, at Halton Region Administration Centre, 1151 Bronte Rd. Call 905-825-6007 Ext. 7111 to register. Osteoporosis Support Group, 1:30 p.m., St. Michael's Church, 181 Sewell, north of QEW off McCraney off Trafalgar. Heart & Stroke Foundation speaker, healthy diet. Call Phyllis Spillone, 905-849-4863. Oakville Horticultural Society meets, 7.30 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church at Dunn and Lakeshore. Oakville Gymnastics Club, Winter Session registration dates, Nov. 12 to 16, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and 18, 9 a.m. to noon. Session dates - Jan. 5 to March 8, 2002. Club location, 461 North Service Rd. W,, 905-847-7747. Recreational gymnastics, 18 months to 16 years, for boys and girls. Sacred Circle Dancing., in a circle to world music creating a calm medita tive atmosphere and state of mind. 7:30 p.m. Unitarian Congregation, Hwy 10 and QEW. Call Karyn 905-338-8411 or Lynne 905-842-6038. Tots and Us, for caregivers and children - playtime, music, stories and snack. St. Paul's Church, 454 Rebecca, 10 a.m. Free. Call 905-845-3427. , , Recent watercolours and reproductions by St. Joseph Island artist DOUG HOOK AT THE HOME OF MARK LANG 473 WATSON RD., OAKVILLE (four blocks east of Trafalgar, running from Lakeshore to Reynolds) F r i.N o v .9 th .7 p m til 1 0 p mS a t.N o v .1 0 th1 1a m til 7 p mS u n .N o v ,1 1 th1 2n o o ntil 7p m Remembrance Day at St. John's Church Remembrance Day at St. John's United Church on Sunday will include many memorable World War II songs. A pre-service sing-along will be led by tenor Frank King, at 10 a.m., and during the service Isobel Varty will sing We '11 M eet Again. The service will also include Piper Danny Chisholm and mes sages from Rev. Jim McKnight and the church archivist, Joyce Stephenson, who will pay tribute to St. John's `Reluctant Heroes.' The youth of the church will offer their appreciation to all vet erans. St. John's United is in down town Oakville on Dunn Street and Randall Streets. TABRICLAND Choose from Special Selections of 2 _________AT O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E Ia K M (O F E Q U A L V A LU E O R LESS) Choose from Special Selections of F a s h io n F a b r ic Including: ·S U IT IN G S ·FA S H IO N KNITS ·IM PO RTED EUROPEAN PRINTS · FASHION PRINTS & SOLIDS ·H U G BUNNY DENIM HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Buy 1 full m eter or unit of selected merchandise at Fabricland's regular price, and get the next 2 full meters or units (of equal value) FREE! Notions Including: · BAGGED NOVELTY BUTTONS · RIBBON ROSES · NAILHEAD STUDS ·TR IM CLEARANCE ·W OVEN BRAIDS · BRIDAL APPLIQUES & TRIM ·SPOOLED XMAS TRIM All Buy 1 G e t 2 Free! Choose from Special Selections of Choose from Special Selections of All Buy 1 G e t 2 Free! 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Price, call for a no-obligation quote 1-i{66-593-7250 Program underw ritten by Lom abard G e n era l Insurance C om pany of C anada. T h e savings claim is based o n th e prem ium Lom bard C an ad a would charge a 45 year old m ale driv er in O akville, O n ta rio w ith a 7 year claim -free insur ance record driving a 2000 four-door Ford Taurus LX for pleasure purposes, w ith a com bined hom e and auto insurance package. T h e difference betw een th e prem ium for a C A A m em ber and th e prem ium for a n o n -C A A m em ber is approxim ately $259.00. Prem ium s may vary for specific drivers depending upon individual factors. Property: C om prehensive H om eow ners Package, $500 deductible, built in 1990. C overages: $180,000 building value, $1 m illion C om prehensive Personal Liability. D iscounts include: package, claim -free, new hom e, burglar alarm . Q u o te excludes taxes. Prem ium s are estim ates only an d are subject to change w ithout notice. GET 1 FREE! 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