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

"YOUR COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTRE" 125 CROSS AVE.{Across from the GO station) Black‘s Camera celebrated the Grand Opening of their newly renovated location in Trafalgar Village this past Wednesday. _ The store maintains the same high quality staff and services but now has a modern, updated look. Manager Kerry Corbin maintains that it is Black‘s "high standards that have built a strong base of regular customers who feel they can rely and depend on our services." The Black‘s staff is required to maintain product knowledge skills provided by head office and are constantly updated in their training. The Black‘s staff invites you to visit them and ask about their Grand Opening Specials. saz6019 _ C G, PRESERVE A PIECE OF CANADA‘S PAST IN YOUR OWN GARDEN FIRST TIME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC oN saATURDAY MAY 22, 8:00 â€" 4:00 AND SUNDAY MAY 23, 9:00 â€" 2:00 1151 HERITAGE ROAD, BURLINGTON. PHONE (416) 332â€"5547 Visit our showroom to see how the look of cut and carved stone can improve the look of your fireplace, or how you can use dimensional cut stone for rockeries, edging or pavers. We have many unique pieces that have been salvaged from buildings dating in the 1930‘s. Natural stone is durable and long lasting. Five of the existing seven wonders of the world are made from cut stone. Bowlerama, located in the basement of Trafaigar Village, has entrances inside the mall next to the Lottery Stop or from outside the mall at the mall‘s rear west entrance. The centre has 5â€"Pin and 10â€"Pin lanes all with computers to keep score for you. There is also a full service snack bar and licenced bar, all sorts of video games and a pool table. Manager Warren Manoff and Assistant Manager Chuck MacGregor invite you to bowl FREE this summer. Yes, join a Bowlerama summer league, bow! once a week in your chosen Ieagqe, pay your regular dues and receive free practice/public bowling anytime lanes are available, in effect all summer long. se ; A new dyou’[h summer camp is rolling along and is expected to be sold out. The Bow! IckEy Camp is designed for children 3â€"13 years of age. For a $5.00 registration and a weekly fee of $6.00 your child can bowl in a structured pro%am every Saturt aP/ at 10 a.m., also includes a Bowl Mickey Tâ€"shirt, Blue JaÂ¥ ticket to Bowlerama Blue Jay Day and don‘t forget unlimited ractice all week for free. MAINWAY Come to (845â€"6541) QEW A short break will lead into a 3:15 p.m. address on "Skilled Trade Positions Are Difficult to Fill" by Dr. John Walsh of the University of Guelph and Author of the Report on Skilled Trades and Career Selection. A panel discussion of Halton Region‘s Response will feature Bill Campbell, Bailey Canada Inc. chairman; Doug Barber, Gennum Corporation president and CEO; Chery] Craig, Cheryl Craig Careers president; Mary Hofstetter, Sheridan College president; Graeme Barrett, Halton Board of Education instructional services superintendent; and, Cliff Byrnes, Halton Roman Catholic School Board education director. Education symposium Wednesday At 2:30 p.m. Wayne Roth, Canadian Occupational Projections System director from Employment and Immigration Canada will speak to "Occupational Projections. At 4 p.m. Ontario Education and Training Minister David Cooke is schedâ€" uled to speak to "Education‘s Response." Guest speaker at the dinner will be Rick Spence, editor of Profit Magazine, the magazine for Canadian entrepreneurs. For more information telephone 634â€"2575 or fax 634â€"2705. Halton business people can attend a May 19th symposium to hear from business and education â€" including an address by Education and Training Minister David Cooke â€" about the future of the work place in Halton and beyond. "From School to Work: Managing the Transition" is a halfâ€"day symposium at Burlington‘s Holiday Inn (3063 South Service Road, Burlington) hosted by the Halton Industry Education Council (HIEC) The aim of the symposium is to foster dialogue between business and educators. Speakers from the Conference Board of Canada Employment and Immigration Canada as well as Fortune 500 businesses will discuss the schoolâ€" toâ€"work transition. . Cost is $175. Registration begins at 1:15 p.m. At 2 p.m. ,Ken Pizer, human resources viceâ€"president of GE Canada Inc. and member of the Conference Board‘s Corporate Council on Education preâ€" sents an "Employability Skills Profile." AT THE OAKVILLE YACHT SQUADRON from 7:30 to 9:00 Guest Speaker: Kim Way former CAS ward and representative of youth in care. at the Society offices 465 MORDEN ROAD invites you to attend the 79th ANNUAL GENERAL Daily lessons from June 28th to July 23rd or from July 26th â€" August 20th. COST: White sail program Bronze sail program Silver sail program Lessons for adults are offered for both dinghy and keel boats. Space is limited so book early. DAYTIME: 1 Week course June 21st â€" 25th for Dinghy or Keel August 23rd â€" 27th for Keel only Yam to 4pm COST: EVENINGS â€" 8 SESSIONS 6:45pm to 9:45pm Every Mon. starting June 14th Every Thurs. starting June 17th Every Mon. Thurs. starting June 14th Every Mon. Thurs. starting July 19th COST: SR :n iss $250 Keel Boats... Gold sail program OYS reserves the right to cancel courses if registrations are not sufficient. For Forms call 844â€"6489 (leave a message if necessary). $550 for 2 months $550 for 2 months .$350 per month $310 per month ..$300 ..$350