C4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, June 7, 2000 LOOKING FOR EXCITING WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME, IT'S A l l RIGHT HERE IN THE OAKVILLE BEAVER home zSupershade L td UP TO S E R V IN G O A K V IL L E S IN C E 1963 DECORATING LTD. COMPLETE PAINTING & WALLPAPERING SERVICE · RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST · INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR · CUSTOM COLOUR MIXING · RESTORATIONS · PLASTER REPAIRS 4 TEXTURING 6 0 %off A L L LEVOLOR BLINDS F r e e S h o p a t H o m e S e r v ic e · Vertical >Pleated Shades · Venetians · Wood Blinds QUALITY WORKMANSHIP BY QUALIFIED TRADESMEN I DECORATING & COLOUR CONSULTANTS and much more . jj 8 2 7 -5 5 8 4 AFTER HRS. CALL ...827-4612 ALVIN T. JONES - 1 3 1 MISSISSAUGA ST. 8 9 7 -5 0 4 4 K E V IN S M IT H Photo by Barrie Erskine To advertise in this section call Loraine 845-3824 Ed Cassola, left, Dan Pereira and Rene Ramkkelawan are three of the four musicians (the drummer is missing) in King Nothing, a band that will be playing at Saturday's benefit concert. Rock concert against violence Community Notices Sale (_3 th e bo d y shop® B y C a ro l B a ld w in ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR A group of Oakville teenagers is determined to eliminate violence in society. The enormity of such a task does not deter these teens, who originally band together last year to raise funds to help defray medical expenses for a young man with cancer. This year, their concert is aimed at eradicating violence, and any donations (the concert is free) will go to the Halton Rape Crisis Centre. Alice Tien is part of a group of teenagers from a number of Oakville high schools who helped establish Minka (which, she says, means `com munity' in Japanese), a not-for-profit youth group seeking to raise awareness on social issues and motivate youth to effect change. Not only do these ambitious students organize benefit con certs, they have developed a website to encourage other teens to educate themselves about global injustices. "We hosted a benefit concert in May, 1999 and raised some pretty generous donations to the Canadian Cancer Society," says Tien, a student at St. Ignatius of Loyola Secondary School. `T hen we started an educational Internet-based maga zine (minka@canada.com). It's free, and we have over 600 subscribers in the GTA. It raises aware ness of other events in the community and brings attention to things which are currently happening in the world. It encourages youth to find solutions to problems instead of just sitting there." That is also the point of this year's benefit con [Deaths CULLINGHAM, Tom - Peacefully on Monday. June 5, 2000, at Ian Anderson House in his 62nd year. Tom, beloved husband of Gyda. Loving lather of Susanne and her husband Peter Hansen and Michael and his fiance Jill Wilson. Dear Mortar of Mianna and Christian. Loving son of Ines and Willis Cullingham. Dear brother of Anita and her husband Ed Lewis. Friends w ill be recieved at the Ward Funeral Home, 109 Reynolds Street, Oakville, on Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service. Funeral Service to be held in the chapel on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment Trafalgar Lawn Cemetery. All donations to go to Ian Anderson House. Warmest thanks for all their kindness and compassion. WAREHOUSE SALE < Jr Fri. June 9. 10am-3pm tt Sat. June 10. 9am-3pm tt Sun. June 11. 11am-3pm 1355 Plains Rd.E., Burlington (North side of Plains Road between Brant and Maple, Behind the Comcare building) Amazing prices on the following items: · · · · Bowls, Pots, Baskets Discontinued Products Leap, Dewberry, Marinis, soap and more... Seasonal items (candles, pot pourri, etc) HEYM: Guenter "George" (Founding Member of the Oakville United W ay-1959 and the Social Planning Council of Oakville- 1968. Member of the Mayors A dvisory Committee to Canada Manpower on Unemployment 1961-1968, Director Grace House 1984-1991. D irector and President of Hatton Children's Aid Society, Halton Helping Hands, Halton Lung Association 1567-1979. Long-time employee of St. Lawrence Cement Co. as a Purchasing Manager. Union President of Local 366, United Cement Lime and Gypsum Workers Union). Peacefully on Friday June 2, 2000 al the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, Guenter in his 73rd ir. Devoted husband of Ruth. Dear step-father to yeai Mic ichael and his wife Nora Sommer, Ruby and her husband Dave Bohnert and their son Spencer. Beloved cousin of Anneliese and a dear friend of Annemarie. He w ill be sadly missed by his many friends and relatives in Germany and Canada. Visitation at the Kopriva Taylor Community Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Service 11:00 a.m. Friday in the chapel. In Guenter's memory memorial contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Special thanks to the staff of Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital, especially Dr. Pendya, Dr. Prince and Dr. Pyper. Also thanks to Dr. Sapir and the staff of the Dialysis Unit. DON'T MISS THIS ONCE A YEAR EVENT! Deaths BEBENSEE: It is w ith great sadness that we announce the passing of Lyle Ross Bebensee, age 76 of Wardsville, Ontario. Beloved Husband of the Late Muriel (Fulcher) Bebensee (1994). Loving Father of Jane Bebensee and husband B ill Crockett of St. Albert, Alberta, Stephanie Bebensee and friend Brent Welch of Ridgetown. Loving Grandfather of Glen and Beth Crockett. Dear brother of Marie Tolleson of Conyers, Georgia and Norman Bebensee of Port Huron, M ichigan. Predeceased by a sister Jean Cottier and brothers Douglas, Lloyd, and Donald Bebensee. A Celebration of Lyle's Life was held at the Badder & Robinson Funeral Home, 230 Elm St., Bothwell on Tuesday, June 6,2000 at 11 a.m. Lyle led a rich and varied life. Industrious and innovative, he was a musician, author, teacher, filmmaker, and later an activist. He was a naturalist all his life! Born in Zone Township, he attended school in Zone Centre and Glencoe. Lyle, along with his brothers and sisters learned to be resourceful during those years, and they respected each others ideas for the rest of their lives. He was proud to be a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force during the W.W.II even though he didn't see overseas service. Lyle gained his great knowledge of classical music while working at Electrohome in Kitchener, Ontario. It was there, too, that he met his wife of 30 years Muriel Fulcher. He attended the University of Western Ontario, where he earned a BA in Geography. Always looking to satisfy that musical urge, he was a member of the Operatic Society. Haliburton was the location of his first teaching assignment, and for the next 25 years he taught in Wallaceburg, Oakville, and at Humber College in Toronto. It was during this time also that he began his second career; that of a documentary filmmaker. He travelled to Australia, New Zealand, hiked the Chilkoot Trail in the Yukon, and travelled on an icebreaker through the North West Passage. He produced films that are still seen by school children today. At the age of 55, Lyle retired from teaching, and traded 'time for money'. In the next twenty years, he wrote and published three works of fiction, with a fourth book in the works. In the last few years, his greatest pleasure came from playing bass clarinet in the West Elgin Community Band and playing the guitar and singing with Bob Bobalous. Lyle Bebensee was a free thinker who was respected by all who knew him, and his influence will be felt by people for many years to come. CHEREWYK, Sylvester R. - Peacefully on Sun d a y, J u n e 4, 2 0 0 0 a t H e n d e rs o n G e n e ra l H o s p ita l, H a m ilto n , a t th e age o f 5 9 . S yl, beloved husband of M arilyn (Bingham ). Loving bro the r Sylvia S aw itsky of S carbo roug h and Joan Braaten and her husband Jim of Abbey, S aska tchew a n. C h e rish e d u n cle o f W a rre n Braaten and Wade and his w ife Lori and th eir daughter Kyra. Fondly rem em bered by m any cousins and friends. V isita tio n at the Kopriva Taylor C om m unity Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Road W est, O akville fro m 7-9 p.m . M onday, June 5 and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 6. Funeral Mass 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 7 at St. A n d re w 's C a th o lic C hu rch, 4 7 R eyno lds S tre et, O a kville . In te rm e n t H oly S e p u lc h re C em etery, B u rlin g to n . For th o s e w h o w is h , m e m o ria l c o n trib u tio n s to th e H e n d e rs o n General H ospital, H a m ilto n R egional C ancer C e n te r F o u n d a tio n o r th e G oo d S h e p h e rd Center w ou ld be greatly appreciated. M a rilyn and the Cherewyk fam ily wish to express th eir sincere appreciation to the doctors, nurses and staff of W ard 396 of the H enderson General Hospital fo r the exceptional personal care and compassion shown Syl and his family. Thank you. cert on Saturday, June 10th in Coronation Park between noon and 8 p.m. But, says Tien, it will be more than just a place for teens to gather and enjoy the music of a few local bands, it is also designed to educate and motivate concert-goers. "It's more of an educational concert, to inspire people and to promote the need to eradicate vio lence in our society...W e can't believe that vio lence still continues in today's society with so much w e've accomplished so far," says the 19year-old, explaining that there will also be two speakers at the concert to encourage youth to take a stand against violence. "We have guest speakers from Take Back the Night and from Artists Against R acism ...I believe that ignorance is the root o f all evil, right now." The concert, which will go on rain or shine, will feature music from rock to punk to sea, per formed by seven bands including Faster Than Eddie, Jeff Dickie and Friends, Jerk Circus, Kataklism, King Nothing, KWH, and The Livid. "They are volunteering their time to promote the same cause," explains Tien. "We are encour aging people to car pool. And donations would be greatly appreciated." "Putting on this concert shows that w e're not the stereotypical teenagers. We don't lie around and do nothing," she asserts. "We're proving to the community that we can get up arid take charge and do something, that we can have an impact on society. We can try to make a differ ence." Those interested in sponsoring this benefit concert can contact Tien at 257-2888. i.itrly experiences w ith umsn an d p la y help bu ild the Inundation fo r future math, MCLEOD, Julia (Strachan) - (Born Scotland September 12,1943) Peacefully on Monday, June 5, 2000 at Ian Anderson House, Oakville. Julia, loved daughter of Sue and her husband Michael Cecil. Dear sister of Michael and his wife Karen Cecil and Barbara and her husband Paul Haddad and the late Elizabeth Martin. Cherished aunt of Lynn, Jason, Chris, Andrea, Mikey, Kimberly, Jeffrey and cousin of Russell. Julia will be missed by her aunt and uncle David and Edith Strachan and her aunt Bid Cousins. A memorial service w ill be held at the Walton Memorial United Church, 2489 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville 1 p.m. Thursday. Cremation. In lieu of flowers those who wish may make memorial contributions to the Ian Anderson House, Oakville. WILSON, D. M onroe - Passed away after a lengthy illness at Heritage Green Nursing Home, Stoney Creek, Ontario, on June 4, 2000. Beloved husband of Gladys (MacRae) for nearly 62 years Father of David A. of North Hatley Quebec, Gordon P. of Oakville, and Mary Mullen of Sarasota, Florida. Grandfather of David S., Danny, Sherri, Stephanie, Brandon, and Cameron Wilson and Grant and Jaclyn M ullen. Friends w ill be received at the Oakview Funeral Home, 56 Lakeshore Road West (one block east of Kerr), Oakville on Wednesday, June 7, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. Funeral Service to be held in the chapel on Thursday, June 8, 2000 at 11 a.m. If desired, donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. reading and language shills. You and your child are invited to play and sing at G ym boree Play and M usic! Enjoy all sorts o f fun activities and meet other children and their parents. Call now for a schedule and a free Play or Music Class for your newborn through 4 year old. CALL 905«542*PLAY w w w »gym boree*com Funeral Directors O a k v ie w FUNERAL HOME Our family serving your family 56 LA K ES H O R E ROAD W ES T O AKVILLE Funeral Directors · Don Clarke ·Gregory Sidora ·Tina Quenneville ·John Murphy · Patrick McDermott GYMBORee Ask about our annual UNLIMITED Summer Classes! 12-week session to accommodate your holiday planning schedule June 26-Sept. 17 842-2252 · Oakville · Mississauga · Toronto CHISHOLM EDUCATIONAL CENTRE O p tio n s f o r The Board o f Directors o f B ig Sisters o f O akville Cordially invite you to attend the SCH O O L SUCCESS SUMMER SCHOOL For thirty years, Chisholm has provided summer school programs for elementary and secondary students. If your child requires an individual summer program or a secondary school credit, you can count on Chisholm to provide a quality curriculum. Children can still enjoy their summer because of the flexibility of our schedule during July and August. ACADEMY HIGH I EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL I ASSESSMENTS Our high school has twelve students per class. Our students are children who want a personalized and quality education and plan to attend college. Our new science, art and computer labs provide all the facilities to enrich the experience of our students. Our new 15,000 square foot facility is designed to enhance the learning environment. Dr. Howard A. Bernstein and Associates provides comprehensive assessments. If you are concerned about your child or are uncertain regarding their lack of success, then an evaluation may be of assistance. We provide a confidential, respectful and in-depth analysis of your child's strengths & weaknesses and provide a detailed report. A nnual G eneral M eeting June 21, 2 0 0 0 7 :0 0 p.m . a t C hurchill Place 3 4 5 Church Street, Oakville Refreshments w ill be served R.S. V.R to Susan a t 3 3 8 -0 2 3 8 440 Inglehart Street North at QEW Website: www.chisholmcentre.com Tel: 844-3240 Register Now! 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