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B4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday June 20, 2001 COMMUNrrY UPDATE Please forward announcements fo r Update to Wilma Blokhuis, Oakville Beaver, 467 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ont L6K 3S4; call 845-3824 E xt 250, Fax 337-5567 or email to blokhuis@haltonsearch.com BEFORE NOON Monday to be included. Notices are listedfree o f charge. WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 THURSDAY JUNE 21 Dessert Bridge fo r Halton VON Foot Care Seniors, The Kensington, 25 Clinic, Oakville Seniors Lakeshore W., 1:30 p.m. Recreation Centre, 263 Kerr Bring partner. Free admis St., 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $20. By sion. RSVP, Linda, 905-844- appointment only, call 9054000. 815-5966. Oakville Team o f CBMC Get Summer Active - free Canada (Christian use of facilities during Try It, Businessmen's Committee) every Thursday to June 21 at meet at 12 noon for lunch at Glen Abbey Recreation the Quality Hotel, 754 Bronte Centre, 1415 Third Line, Rd. Speaker: Doug Schmidt, 905-815-5950, and River president and founder. Oaks Recreation Centre, Careers Plus Inc., counselling 1400 Sixth Line, 905-338service for executives, entre 4186. preneurs and others interested FRIDAY JUNE 22 in career management. Cost: Shaarei Beth El $15 per person. For reserva Synagogue, 186 Morrison, tions or any questions, call monthly Friday service, 7:15 Ernie Domet at 905-842- p.m. Call 905-849-6000. 3461. Halton VON Foot Care Parent Watch, for parents Clinic, Oakville Seniors of children who are sad, tru Recreation Centre, 263 Kerr ant, abusing drugs, threaten St., 1 to 4 p.m. Cost: $20. By ing, running away, in trouble appointment only, call 905with the law, bullied or mak 815-5966. ing poor choices, 7:30 to 9:30 SATURDAY JUNE 23 p.m., Tansley United Church, Garage Sale, Walton 2111 Walkers Line, United Church, Lakeshore Burlington, call 905-319- and Bronte, 8 a.m. to noon. 9026, facilitator Ray Toys, books, small furniture, Pidzamecky. Visit www.par- sports equipment, clothing ent-watch.com and refreshments. Earthy Delights, curated by Su Ditta, June 23 to August 22, Oakville Galleries in Gairloch Gardens, 1306 Lakeshore East. Discussion at 2 p.m., Opening Reception on June 24, 3:30 p.m. in Gairloch Gardens. Gallery is open 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Sunday. Call 905-844-4402 or visit www.oakvillegalleries.com. Halton/Peel Pet Loss Support Group meeting, 10 a.m, 2057 Royal Windsor Dr. RSVP (and for more info) call 905-272-4040 (leave a message) or email petloss@sympatico.ca Red Cross Standard First Aid (including Basic Rescuer Level C CPR) recertification, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost: $60. Basic Rescuer Level C CPR recertification, 9 a.m. to noon. Cost: $35. Call 905845-5241. Mississauga Widows and Widowers Club dance, 8:30 p.m., South Common Community Centre, 1133 South Millway. Call 905812-3195 or 905-826-3774. Campbellville celebrates 87th birthday, June 23 and 24. Pony rides at Conservation Park, Snigs the Clown, face painting art show and music at Cristello's Foodland. Saturday: cake cutting 2:30 p.m., Milton Springers (gymnastics), 3 to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, music with Ron Robertson, 2 to 4:30 p.m., Swift Kicking Cloggers, 3 to 3:30 p.m., and free hotdogs and pop at Cristello's. Campbellville on Guelph Line north of Burlington. SUNDAYJUNE 24 Fourth annual Wishmakers Walk for MakeA-Wish Foundation, Mountsberg Conservation Area, two-hour guided walk to raise funds to grant a child's wish. Registration 9:30 a.m. at picnic pavilion in sugar bush, walk begins 10 a.m. Gourmet picnic donated by Harrop Restaurant. Bring own drinks - plus water. Park admission discounted to $3.40, quote Permit No. G O 7764. Call Theresa, 905-8447819. Oakville Model Flying Club 6th annual Model Air Show at Drumquin Park in Milton. The air show, to col lect donations for the Oakville Fareshare Foodbank, is from 12:30 to 3 p.m. The air show will feature precession aerobatics, novel ty aircraft, model helicopters and a candy drop for children. Living Legacy Day and Christina' s Wedding at Bronte Creek Provincial Park. Free one-day admis sion. Christina's Wedding, re enactment of June 10, 1908 wedding of Henry and Margaret Breckon's oldest daughter Christina to Norman Gilbert, followed by tea and dance, 2 to 4 p.m. at Spruce Lane Farm. Also Hidden Treasures Hike, noon, along Half Moon Valley Trail start ing at Spruce Lane Farm. MONDAY JUNE 25 Oakville Christian Women's After Five Club dinner, Oakville Golf Club, 1154 Sixth Line, 7 to 9 p.m. Learn about herbs with Gudrun Vogel, herb gardener; soloist Christy Lehman, and speaker Marguerite Jubenville, Constant Change is Here to Stay. Cost: $24, call Fran, 905-844-9851. Oakville Optimists meet 7:15 p.m. at Halton Regional Police Safety Village. Speaker: Bemie Fryens of RAIL - Residents Affected by Intermodel Lines. MADD Halton general meeting, Oakville Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar, 7 p.m., in Trafalgar Room. New volun teers welcome. Call 905-8440096. Former minister exemplified Aidan (C ontinued from page B1) HELPING YOUR OFFICE RUN SMOOTHER! Canon "It gives us great joy to both claim and emphasize our connection with Aidan, as his story is a model of our collective ministry here in the parish of St. Aidan's," continued Rev. Nancekivell. The church "borrows" its worship style from a monastery in Iona where Aidan, an Irish monk, lived. In 635 he traveled to Northumbria to establish a monastery on Holy Island (Lindisfame). "Compassion and love for all people were hall marks of his ministry," said Bugler during the dedication service. "Aidan him self always traveled on foot, rather than by horse, in order to be as close as possible to the people he sought to serve." Bugler compared his father to Aidan, "a God guided monk who cared for his flock." Rev. W illiam Bugler, affectionately known as `Father B ' arrived at St. Aidan's in April 1966 as an honourary assistant to a suc cession of rectors including Rev. William Anthony, Rev. Donald Powell, and Rev. Doug Perry. "He was an honourary assistant until the day he died on March 16, 1978," said Bugler. His mother, Elsie, died on May 12,1997. Bugler spoke of his par ents' acts of kindness while the family lived in Bayfield during the Depression years 1934 to 1939, when he was 9 to 14 years old. As a young lad coming home from school, Bugler often found individuals, couples and families "stay ing with us for a few days until `Father B' helped them solve their problems. It was never ending in those days, the country will still trying to get over the depression. `T o serve the Lord as a priest is not easy," he contin ued. "For all the things that went wrong then, and also today, in people lives is overwhelming. "Looking back on `Bather B ' shepherding the Rev. William and Elsie Bugler flock in Bayfield, I feel the love of God and the spirit was with him. , "D ad's salary was so small, yet many times he would help out a family, shedding all or nearly all of his money in his pockets, to help this family eat to sur vive. "Quite often, on going to the post office for the mail, Dad would discover one or two cheques from people he helped one or two years ago, of which he used to money to help others again." Bugler said his parents put the needs of their `flock' ahead of their own. "I can rem em ber Dad going 3-1/2 months before he was able to purchase another pair o f shoes - his old ones had holes in them." But there was always room at the family's dinner table for someone in need, he said. Bugler has often shared these memories with his younger brother David, who was bom at the end of the depression in 1938. Bugler's parents moved to Oakville to live closer to their oldest son's family fol lowing the rector's retire ment from the Episcopal Church in the United States and the Anglican Church j) f Canada. They bought a house on Devon Road. "I feel the Celtic cross is a lovely memorial to their lives," concluded Bugler. 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(b) STORE HOURS Mon-Fri 8AM-9PM Sat 9AM-6PM Sun 11AM-SPM lbusinessdepot.com WWW I Dividing the gardens are walkways built using hand made cement blocks - par ents, teachers and children mixed the cement - bearing hand prints and initials of participants. "The hand prints on the walkway serve as a living legacy to the kids," con cludes Allison, adding "many of them may return some day (after they leave Linbrook) and find their handprints." Bordering the gardens from the driveway where buses drop off and pick-up students is a paving stone walkway - many bearing names of those who have purchased stones to raise funds for the garden project. (To buy a stone visit http://linps.haltonbe.on.ca) The naturalization project began with the creation of the Linbrook W oodlot Restoration Garden, which takes up a large area at the back o f the schoolyard. Trunks from old trees that have been cut down form a `natural fence' and `circle' for the school's largest out door classroom. This garden is the young students' favourite. The reforestation project, which is beginning to sprout a few wildflowers, was inspired by parent volunteer Diane M iddleton after a number of old trees were blown down in the fall of 1999. The Halton District School Board hired arborist Greg Hill to examine the woodlot, and teach the chil dren about the importance of trees to the environment. The children respect the woodlot and do not use it as a play area. The area has about 150 mature trees, of approximately 25 species. Part of the learning experi ence is that students will leam to identify different trees. M iddleton, who has chaired the school council's `Learning G ardens' Committee since the project was launched, said, "this whole thing started because a few old trees had fallen down in our woodlot." She explained parents, teachers and children came together to brainstorm about improv ing the school grounds. Last year, students, teach ers and parent volunteers planted about 350 to 400 new trees, and tagged them. "Each grade level uses the `Learning Gardens' in different ways to support the curriculum in the areas of m athematics, language, social studies and science," said Grade 3 teacher Lynn Metcalfe.. "The `Learning Gardens' help us to develop the knowledge, skills and atti tudes that are essential for environmental awareness, com m itm ent to positive, environmentally friendly lifestyles and the develop ment of caring, responsible citizens," she told the garden grand opening ceremony. "These gardens provide us with an opportunity to engage students, parents and the Linbrook Community in work that demonstrates shared goals, understanding, values and appreciation of our natural world. "Families, parents and children got together to plant and tend the gardens," she concluded. "What fun we had, stick ing our hands in cement to create the paving stone walkways. You children can be so proud of the work you've done."