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•*v Hundreds of Caribbean & Mexican Riviera Cruises to choose from this winter. Enjoy the selection and convenience of booking ahead. Twin basis.Port M charges included! 1 I f W ■ Low air a d d -o n s available from Toronto. | ] C a r n i v a l c r u i s c c c n l c r s Canada's Ml Cruise Specialist on Reg number 04346425 300 Randall St. just east of Trafalgar DOWNTOWN OAKVILLE (9 0 5 ) 3 3 8 -8 0 8 3 Take Labour Day break to see how Spruce Lane Farm works The last long weekend of the summer, Sept. 4th to 6th, is the perfect time to take a break from "work" to celebrate labour. And the perfect location to observe the holiday is Bronte Creek Provincial Park. Throughout the weekend, the park will be offering a variety of activities that will be of interest to the entire.family, activities that will provide the final diver­ sion before heading back to school and back to "work." At Spruce Lane Farmhouse, costumed staff will be demonstrating the way "housework" of yesteryear was attacked, including the making of jam and preserves and the washing of laundry. The public is invited to tour the Farmhouse to discover tum-of-the-century life after the "work" was done. Also at the Spruce Lane Farmhouse area, the Oakville Knights of Columbus will be "working' hard to cook and serve the best sweet com of the Labour Day WANTED ceUto ukuU fa luuut m ont aiauZ S < t£ e S te U w fy Oakville Power and Sail Squadron is again offering its popular boating courses this coming Fall and Winter. R e g is tra tio n : O a k v ille T ra fa lg a r H igh School, 1460 Devon R o a d , T h u rsd a y Sept. 9 and M o n d a ^S e p L 13 - 7 :30 - 9 :30 p.m. Courses will include: Boat P ro - the minimum requirement for Coast Guard certification. Basic B oa ting - the entry-level course that prepares you for all others. P ilo tin g and A dvanced P ilo tin g - higher levels of boating skills. JN and N - celestial navigation for those who 're going far out to sea. For more information on courses and dates, call us a t : (9 0 5 )4 6 9 -3 1 6 7 (Leave message and we'll call you back) N O W 's the time to get your certification, and learn the boating skills to ensure your safety and increase your enjoyment out on the water. Weekend. After a cob or two, the public is invited to tour the Spruce Lane area by horse-drawn wagons ("work" horses of course!). Farm implements of the past that assisted farmers with their farm "work" will also be on display. The Nature Centre will help visitors discover more about the "nature of work" and the "work of nature!" See the "Busy as a Bee" demonstrations and displays. Discover the toil of turtles and the duties of dragonflies. Find out how nature "works!" For the younger set, the Children's Play Bam, next to the Nature Centre, provides a diversion from the theme of "work." For more information about the Labour Day Weekend activities, contact Bronte Creek Provincial Park at 905-827- 6911 ext. 224 or 228. Bronte Creek Provincial Park is located north of the Q.E.W. at exit 109 (Burloak Drive). The park is open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. MADD Halton hosting night for volunteers MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Halton is host­ ing a special volunteer awareness evening on Monday, Sept. 13th. The event gets underway at 7:45 p.m. in the Trafalgar Room of Town Hall, located at 1225 Trafalgar Rd. The purpose of the meeting is to offer information to members of the public who are interested in participating as a volunteer but are uncertain as to where their time and tal­ ents can be best utilized. According to MADD Halton president Stephanie Dooley, many people are under the impression that volunteering with a non-profit organization involves a huge commitment of time and effort. MADD Hatton's purpose for the evening, said Dooley, is to dispel this myth. For complete information about the evening or MADD Halton, please call 844-0096. Photo by Peter C. McCusker GROUNDWORK: George K. Bell takes soil samples at the site of the Butterfly Park in Bronte. Tests are being done on the three- meter-deep landfill to test the soil compaction in order to determine the proper foundation to use in construction of the park. Pinnacle Award honours businesswomen of distinction Call us with tips or ideas at 845-3824 Nominations are being taken until August 27th for the first annual Pinnacle Awards for Business Women of Distinction. The awards are the first of its kind to recognize exceptional business accom­ plishments of women in Halton and Peel Regions. The program is sponsored by Erin Mills Town Centre in Mississauga, which plays host to the awards ceremo­ ny on Sept. 23rd. Nominations should include a biog­ raphy and a two-page description of the nominee's qualifications for a Pinnacle Award. Nomination forms can be obtained by calling 416-924-4442. The Pinnacle Awards will be pre­ sented in five categories: Most Successful Start-Up, Education, Training and Development, Innovation, Community and Volunteer Contribution and Global Competitiveness. Employees and residents of the regions are encouraged to nominate successful business women in their communities. Judges from business, government and community organiza­ tions from Halton and Peel will select winners in each category. S earch on fo r to p J u n io r C itizens The Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program is now accept­ ing nominations for the 1999 awards. This program isn't a competition. There are no winners or losers, all nominees are recognized with a cer­ tificate for the contributions they have made to their communities. Up to 12 of the nominees are then chosen to receive the award, presented by Ontario's Lieutenant Governor dur­ ing a special ceremony held in Toronto. O A K V IL L E T R A N S IT L a b o u r D ay H o lid ay S c h e d u le Nominees for this award may be involved in community service; have performed acts of heroism; be mak­ ing contributions while living with limitations; or be 'good kids' who show a commitment to make life bet­ ter for others. Nominations will be accepted until Oct. 31st. Forms and further informa­ tion about the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year program can be obtained from this newspaper, or by calling the OCNAat 639-8720. Labour Day BINGO to aid Fareshare Foodbank M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6 N O S E R V IC E F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 815-2020 w w w .o a k v ille tra n s it .c o m A $30,000 Monster Bingo, with a $15,000 final jackpot, will be held on Labour Day, Mon. Sept. 6th, to raise funds for F a r e s h a r e Foodbank. The Bingo will be held at Delta Mayfair, 483 Speers Road. Tickets are $50 in advance, and-$55 on the day of the games. Extra strips are $10 each. For informa­ tion, call 842- 0876. A n id e a w h o s e t im e h a s c o m e . Classified advertising now online. http://www.oakvilletransit.com |] Carnival Take Labour Day break to see how Spruce Lane Farm works WANTED Oakville Power and Sail Squadron Pinnacle Award honours businesswomen of distinction OAKVILLE TRANSIT For more information call 815-2020 www.oakvilletransit.com An idea whose time has come.