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Tee Off Times Available For July 31, August 1st, 2nd, 3rd THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Friday, July 23, 1993 â€"4 (Glen a;bbey Gift Certificates available for merchandise or Green Fees at $95 â€" The #1 Rated Public Course in Canfidu Call 35338â€"2229 1333 Dorval Drive, Oakyville JoiN iN tHr MADNESS! _ What is Downtown Oakville‘s Midnight Madness? It‘s sales, quality complete shopping gladness! It‘s great entertainment food for you, Â¥ And it‘s a children‘s area too! Â¥ Midnight Madness is this and much more, So come on down to Oakville‘s core, For a great time and shopping galore! _# FRIDAY, JULY 23,1993 For more information please call 844â€"4520 Remember...FREE SATURDAY PARKING in all MUNICIPAL LOTS (excluding the parking garage) and free parking Sundays and evenings after 6:00 p.m. New Multicultural Council director wants to establish Outreach program By BARB JOY Oakville Beaver Staff ith only three weeks‘ experiâ€" ence in her new job tucked under her belt, the managing director of the Halton Multicultural Council is feeling her way toward new horizons. Meral Kesebi said it‘s a little premaâ€" ture to pinpoint definitive goals because she has been busily occupied in gatherâ€" ing the reins into her hands since taking over the job of directing the HMC on July 1st. "You don‘t get the full picture in a week or two," she said. "The greatest challenge now is to find out what needs to be done." One alreadyâ€"established goal, howâ€" ever, is the formation of an Outreach program which has already been set in motion. This involves touching base Don‘t forget the licence plate Halton Regional Police have a detailed description of a bold, dayâ€" lightâ€"hour burglar and the car he used to pull the job, but one valuable piece remains missing â€" the licence number. On Wednesday afternoon between 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. a home on Spruce Street was entered through the front door and robbed of a quanâ€" tity of jewelry and stereo equipment worth approximately $10,000. A witness observed a man loading the property into a vehicle. He is described as a white male with a slim build, approximately 35 years old, fiveâ€"foot eight with greasy dark hair. The suspect vehicle is a red, fourâ€"door Chevy Chevette hatchback with a broad maroon stripe. with both the ethâ€" nic and "greater" communities in Halton to establish their needs and how the Council can help in fulfillâ€" ing them. "We hope to get a midpoint, I guess, of where the two shall meet," she said. In meetings already held with ethnic groups in Oakville, Kesebi said she had found them "enthusiastic and open about anyone interested in them and their activities." Kesebi is responsible for administerâ€" ing the Council‘s programs and services, managing its finances and carrying out its mandates. These include encouraging a greater public understanding of Meral Kesebi SMALL: 4.99 MEpium: 6.99 ns onl _ REGULAR Pmcee" ANY size Plz2 Halton‘s ethnic communities as well as directing assistance to newcomers to help them integrate into Canadian sociâ€" ety. She said the newlyâ€"created post of managing director is the result of the Council‘s recent staff reorganization. Its former executiveâ€"director, Sharon White, is still associated with the agency as a consultant to the Halton Multicultural Business Association. Kesebi heads a staff of five â€" three fullâ€"time and two partâ€"time employees â€" as well as three students eager to acquire experience in a nonâ€"profit agency. The 29â€"yearâ€"old managing director came to the Council after working for about two years as a planning consultant with the Halton Social Planning Council, her first job after graduating from Dalhousie University with two degrees â€" an honours Bachelor of Arts in International Relations and a Masters in Public Administration. She attended Prince Andrew High School in Halifax. Throughout her academic career, she was involved with the Multicultural Association of Nova Scotia and was coâ€" ordinator of the Multicultural Youth Association of Nova Scotia. At universiâ€" ty, she worked with ethnic groups on campus. Although forging a closer link between the ethnic and established comâ€" munities was part of her goal, she said the greater challenge was "getting youth to appreciate their backgrounds, to welâ€" come their new life here and to integrate the two." ? * j