GENERATION 2000 Comes To QEP Generation 2000, a nonâ€"profit, non partisan youth organization, came to Queen Elizabeth Park School Thursday morning to shatter stereotypes and create a positive identity for Canada‘s diverse youth popuâ€" lation, through a theatrical presentation followed by workshops. Shown from left are Yancy Espinozaâ€" Valdez of Calgary, Signy Teague, Sherry Aldridge of Whitehorse, Yukon; Michael Best of Dartmouth, S y e on Cmm a s es cce N S :;nu(i Shavav;l Smart of Kirkland Lake. QEP i is one of 450 Canadian high schools to be visited by one of seven Generation 2000 teams, interacting with more than 200,000 students. (Photo by Peter McCusker) BUYING A KITCHEN2 .comnn CANMAC‘s EVvER t ‘Bring us your Tayout and itemiz : on a comparable product and layout BUY THEâ€"BEST. SAVE THE MOSTS Be prepargd before you. purchas 490 Speers Rd., Oakville 842â€"5222 consultaï¬on in ‘many corivenie 40 Centennial Pkwy. North ~"Hamilton, 573â€"6030° Our experts ta:q; responsible foi of any worry. * FROM DUSK TO D S'I'REE‘I' LIGHTING* I'IEI.PS WITII SAFETY urements and are icy, refieving you CELLINI » SGNATURE + CANaC Cajinets r price ba§ged The Status of Women Committee of the CFUW (Canadian Federation of University Women) will hold a fundraising gala at the Oakville Centre on April 14th, 8 p.m., to beneâ€" fit Halton Women‘s Place, a shelter for abused women and children, in Milton and Burlington. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Winnifred Charles, a Torontoâ€"based psychotherapist who practiced medicine in South Africa during the 1960s, will speak about her experiâ€" ences there as a black woman doctor. She will also reflect on the political changes in South Africa under the leadership of F. W. de Klerk and outâ€" line what she wishes for women of all colors in the ‘New‘ South Africa folâ€" Halton Women‘s Place benefit lowing that country‘s landmark elecâ€" tions in April, as blacks have been given the right to vote. André Killian, the South African Ambassador to Canada, will speak about the changes the present governâ€" ment has made to improve the status of women in South Africa and what he envisions from this year‘s elections in that country. After the speakers‘ presentations followed by a questions and answers, a reception will be held in the lobby where South African wine and fingerâ€" foods will be served. Tickets are $20 each, with all proâ€" ceeds going to Halton Women‘s Place. To reserve tickets, call Lilla Amm at 338â€"8834.