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May Court's volunteer projects If you Wouid like mote information about the May Couii Club call 845 4932. New members are always welcome. The club's volunteers also visit nursery schools and daycare centres to identify visual and hearing difficulties in preschoolers. Club members - through their creative efforts on behalf of our annual Christmas Tree Project at Hopedale Mall - have raised over $30,000 for the Halton V.O.N. Hospice Program since 1988. A club member currently sits on the board of directors for Carey House in Burlington and several volunteers operate a lunch box program that provides food for local school children. - May Court volunteers staff thchwa New Shop on Kerr St. in Oakville generating funds for community projects while providing an opportunity for people {loll and/or buy used clothing and small household items. The May Court Club of Oakville identifies and fulfils specific needs in its community. By involving member volunteers in fundraisers and through financial assistance, May Court supports established community projects which, when proven effective. may be taken over by various levels of local government or other volunteer organizations. Life in the library has also been made easier thanks to the help of Peter Harris, a Grade 12 student who trouble shoots for computers, and installs all the new software. Christine Chan, another WOSS stu- dent, helps out at lunchtime. Karen Brian, a co-op student from General Wolfe, spends her afternoons doing a wide range of jobs. Gerry Howe worked evenings in the fall to main- tain our vertical file in good shape. Erwin Steinhardt, a "grand-helper", has taken over this daunting task and is also restoring order to microfiche binders. Everyone at WOSS directly, or indirectly, bene- fits hom volunteers. White Oaks Secondary School extends a very special thanks to all our volunteers. Former head secre- tary, Wyn Byrne, Helen Ford, and Helen Strohm have been mainstays in both Student Services and in the main office, cheerfully and effi- ciently filling in wherever they are needed. A general meeting of the membership of Upper Canada Country Club will take place at the Oakville Club, 56 Water Street, Oakville, Ontario. on Wednesday. the 12th day of May, 1993 at 7.00 o'clock in the evening. for the purpose of authorizing the disposal of the remaining assets of the Club in accordance with the Club's by-laws, and the dissolution of the club. April 2, 1993 WOSS benefits IN THE MATTER OF UPPER CANADA COUNTRY CLUB During the daily life of the St. Matthew's School community, the educational experiences of students are enhanced by volunteers. Volunteers have continued to Learning at St. Matthew's Mril Seating is limited, call for your free tickets today You'll learn how the Select Fund Portfolio program applies customized asset allocation using the best mutual funds in different categories - for maximum return, minimum risk, and a lower fee structure compared to traditional portfolio management services. Available exclusively through Marathon Brokerage, the Select Fund Portfolio program requires a minimum investment of just $50,000. (416) 864-7151 Join Paul K. Bates, Select Fund Portfolio Manager and President of Marathon Brokerage, and Gordon Garmaise, President of Garmaise Investment Technologies for a free seminar. NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS OF UPPER CANADA COUNTRY CLUB NEW FEE-BASED PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT SERVIC 100 Wednesday, April 28, 1993 - Oakville Tuesday, May 11, 1993 - Hamilton Solicitors for Upper Canada Country Club LUSH. BOWKER. AIRD Barristers and Solicitors 261 Lakcshore Road East Oakville. Ontario MI 5C1 Dwayne E. Williams (416) MOSS] Without these and the countless other occasions on which our com- munity contributes, the student life at St. Matthew's would be less rewarding. Each and every student is positively affected by those who unsemshly contribute their time. Many parents continue to con- tribute in out-of-school educational field trips by acting as supervisors and group leaders while others help by providing transportation and supervision on many shorter out-of- school excursions. Administratively, volunteers are instrumental in assisting in the safe arrival program of our young stu- dents and generally providing their secretarial skills in the omce and library resource centre. Volunteers also add appreciably to school life through involvement in the Catholic Parent Teacher Association (CPTA) which provides a variety of services to our school life including: pizza and hot soup days, play days, and contribute to special functions throughout the year - especially Holy Eucharist, Confirmation and fundraising. enrich the learning experiences by contributions in computer educa- tion, reading, and language activi- ties, art and physical education to name but a few of the direct stu- dent-volunteer interactions. Pius}; Siaurdk" MM. 18 " MM. 24 Am" The volunteers are able to spend time with clients. are the that extra bit of time with the qualities that exist in em clients. They give support and assist the irreplaceable volo to develop the clients to their maxi- SENACA. mum level of functioning " " Submitted by Aunt individual meeting physical. social, Micheal, Sheridan intellectual. emotional. and spiritual hum aroma student. A helping hand in deed Volunteers are very special indi- viduals who generously give up some of their free time to help oth- ers. The way that I would describe a volunteer is like a precious jewel: Very valuable, almost priceless. SENACA is a day program for frail, elderly. disabled, and mildly cognitively impaired adults living in the community. There are currently 14 volunteers at SENACA - each being a vital part of the program- ming. Also, several students from high schools, colleges, and universi- ties help as well. Oakville Waterfront AilllBi Festival Conveniendy located DELIVERING THE MEALS In Volunteer Lori Brock prepares to deliver meals accompanied by sons Griffin and Austin, for Oakville Kiwanis Meals on Wheels. Watching is Gail Simpson. 280 North Service Road West GENERAL FAMILY HEALTH CARE FAMILY PRACTICE OFFICE Monday, I p.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. DR. HILDA MOENS THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE is now accepting patients into her Family Practice. 338-3730 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER &D4 tl toad West, Oakville, Ontario th-West corner ol Dorval Dnve and Q.E.W. Mlle Town Centre) A sincere desire to work with elderly persons. an interest to share, respect for coMdentiality, a keen sense of responsibility. time to share, and a willingness to share time with clients. are the essential qualities that exist in everyone of the irreplaceable volunteers at SENACA. Submitted by Anne Marie Michamf, Sheridan College, needs. All of the volunteers have those special qualities such as: patience, tact, courtesy, compassion, understanding. and empathy towards the clients. One volunteer in particular. Greg, brings his musical talents and shares them with everyone. His gui- tar playing and singing brings a bright smile to everyone's face. Tris, PERFECT SPRING CLEANING SOLUTION Doctor tk LEVOLOR St. John Ambulance. Oakville Branch, has many opportunities for vol- unteer hours. from the brigade involvement in either cadet or adult division to opportunities with the board of directors, fund-raising, or office hel . Call the office at 844-4844, fax 844-0780, or visit the new location at 4:6 Morden Rd., Suite 201. Let your free time work for you and St. John in Oakville to make Oakville "The Safest Place in Canada to Live!" Chairman of the board - Harry Uhrig; vice-chairman - John Burkus; secretary - C.G.H. Reid; treasurer - Abdul Hotay; program and training - Doug Kirkwood; training omcer - William Brant; communications and marketing - Hilary Speed and Heather McInnes; finance, building and property - Dr. Frank lnvidiata; honors and awards - Sandy Milligan and Doug Kirkwood; no_rpinations/membership - Leo Cassady; and brigade committee - Claude Therrien and Aletha Kirkwood. St. John Ambulance, Oakville Branch. invites the some of its volunteers: Opportunity with St. John While many callers need help in dealing with problems such as drug and alcohol abuse, relationships, parenting, mental and physical health, job and financial stress, and sometimes, hopelessness and suici- dal feelings, by far the most preva- lent problem we hear on our phones is that of loneliness. Many people call just to hear a friendly voice and we are happy to provide that con- tact. Perhaps the best known service of the Crisis Centre is its telephone distress lines, w, ich receive almost 10,000 calls a year. The easy access (just pick up your phone and dial 849-4541) and the fact that calls are confidential and anonymous make this a very simple, comfortable ser- vice to use. Oakville's distress lines are "only a phone call away". In June, the Oakville Crisis Centre will begin its 20th year of service to the community. Help is just a phone call away Guineveiii Drapery Mun or " without disturbing existing tub, walls, tiles, plumbing or tloons. TIME Ill HEPlABE 1ftlllll TUB tlil WAll? . Acrylic, non-slip. made-to-measure Bathtub Linen fit snugly over existing tubs alternative to the high cost of bath. room remodelling (We’ve got. . lJutalled_in 'e offer a unique & practical W ,-eii-ff5Wiiiiii" EVER) ActtriV: “mun mum MCAt Tm Vein Length Up to 96' Vein Length Up to 84" 'Liv/lo,',' makes it easy and ffordable to redecorate any mom with this exciting new offer. 0 instead of replacing your vertical blinds. why not just replace the vanes? 0 Its easy - all you do is measure, select the desired fabric from our 260 choices and then clip the new vane into your existing track. . Why bother cleaning your vanes _ at this great Me replace them. . Its affordable - you keep your' existing track and we supply new weights and chains v and best of all Your Room has a Fresh New look for Spring! , Vein Length Up to 60' ZIC' TAKE nus OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE, AND ... EXPERIENCE THE LEVOLOR DIFFERENCE To access the distress lines, enquire about volunteering, or for further information about education programs, call 849-4541. Other services offered by the Crisis Centre are in the area of edu- cation. Our 'Dealing With Feelings' seminar for high school students is invaluable in helping young people cope with emotions and stress and in developing self-esteem. An Introduction to High School' semi- nar for Grade 8 classes introduces these students to some of the social issues they may encounter in their first year of high school. Also offered is Listening Skills Training for other services and groups. Telephone volunteers are chosen for their patience, compassion, and understanding and are trained in active listening, befriending and cri- sis intervention skills. If you need a caring, non-judgmental friend with whom to share your troubles, why not give us a call? a Better Idea ) . Manufacturer's Warranty . Custom-formed one-piece tub-to- ceiling Bath Walls . Virtually maintenance free 0 Tested & proven in thousands of com- mercial & residential installations 'ht; Call now for FREE in-home estimate community to meet [6'0" 95 St5 .95