Oakville Images

Oakville Beaver, 21 Aug 1994, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ontario Centar For Martar Aats SOUTHERN ONTARIO FOR A FLAT RATE OF soon $69.95 RESIDENTIAL $89.95 susiness (PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES ACTIVATION FEE) AND WITH REVERSE CALLING*", YOUR FRIENDS CAN CALL YOU Too! FOR INFORMATION CALL: (416)â€"777â€"2600 OR 1â€"800â€"363â€"FLAT (SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY) E. OE Teac TIRED OF PAYING LONG DISTANCE BY THE MINUTE? HERE‘S AN ECONOMICAL OPTION U.C.M.A. iSooo THE COMPETITIVE EDGE FOR LIFE THE TRADITION OF MARTIAL ARTS + LOGICAL AND CREATIVE THINKING SKI + SELF DISCIPLINE +~EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION SKILLS + INCREASED FOCUS + INDEPENDENT AND COOPERATIVE LEAI + IMPROVED CARDIOVASCULAR CAPACITY + PROBLEM SOLVING + INCREASED FLEXIBILITY AND ENERGY + GOAL SETTING +A PROVEN SYSTEM OF SELF DEFENCE + SELF CONFIDENCE Give your child... THE TRADH‘[ON OF MARTIAL ARTS and THE COMPETITIVE EDGE FOR LIFE LARGEST FACILITY IN THE AREA 6 BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS SPACIOUS CHANGE ROOMS WEIGHT ROOM M it ¢ 8 Studies show that an increased level of physical fitness makes learning in other disciplines easier and can significantly increase mental capabilities. Over 25 years under same ownership. There never has been, nor will there ever be, ass * Convenient location * Very affordable fees * Especially for those 30 years or younger Wyldewood Golf Club is located 10 minutes north of Oakville on Trafalgar Rd. between Hwy. #403 #401. WYLDEWOOD offordComnty Clib. NOW YOU CAN CALL MOST AREAS IN Call Us Today! Join now! Pay only a deposit on your entrance fee! PRIVATE GOLF CLUB! Excellent Facilities! Ontario Centes For Marnar Aats Wyldewood Golf Club B has vacancies for 20 new members. COMP PRICING assessments! NORTH SERVICE ROAD THE COMPETITIVE EDGE FOR LIFE + LOGICAL AND CREATIVE THINKING SKILLS EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION SKILLS + INDEPENDENT AND COOPERATIVE LEARNING PROBLEM SOLVING . GOAL SETTING SELF CONFIDENCE 2 FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSONS "Saskatoon has one of the most dynamic library systems in the country," the children‘s librarian noted. "It‘s really the pulse of the city. So it was a great opportunity." Seven years later, she landed the position here in Oakville â€" another dynamic library system. "I guess I‘m lucky," she said. ‘"I‘ve worked in two excelâ€" lent systems. In the library world, both Saskatoon and Oakville are regarded as cutting edge operations. And I can "But, in a way," she added sincerely, "it was an award for the Oakville Public Library. We work as a team here. We‘ve got wonderful people involved in collection, development, programming, and community outreach. Because of them, the whole service shines." Sharanewych, (pronounced Sharonâ€"ahâ€"vitch), has been Head of Children‘s Services at the Oakyville Public Library for the past eight years. Last year, she won a prestigious award from the Ontario Library Association for her enthusiasm, leadership, and commitment to children‘s services. She was honored to receive the award, she said, in a recent interview, and humâ€" bled. When Sharanewych graduated from U of T with her Masters in Library Science some 15 years ago, the best job she could find was in Saskatoon (Saskatchewan). of the other chilâ€" dren‘s librarians in this town). And Oakville‘s libraries are bright, bustling, inviting places. "* hen I was a very young person, Libraries had the S same sombre, somewhat intimidating atmoâ€" [ sphere as Banks. They were invariably old, dark, and eerily silent. Patrons whispered and librarians hissed. What a difference a generation (or two) makes! Modern librarian shatters the stereotypical image I just can‘t imagine Daria Sharanewych hissing (or any SÂ¥ ‘ ‘\;st'l"fi" \*\ s 3“6 ree B2 oys nb g .\n°:§:§ w\\\cw e*‘ re 5“\‘ $bP" 105 Câ€"_ wo S?fig yz C X 2~ o NC .» about mul lifatima SW rQO“‘ _ 4o ASN in e '»952%]9; w about 5, â€" our lifetime _ > “\0\3\ gs."‘?e\(es NCX w oN B9 L s“ V" honestly say... I love my job." We do not doubt it. Her office is just inside the door (past the guinea pig cage) in the children‘s section at Central. Though clearly a manager, in her capacity as Head of Children‘s Services, she insists in keeping some ‘frontâ€"line‘ duties, leading two chilâ€" dren‘s programs each week and serving on the information desk. This is in addition to writing reports, preparing budâ€" gets, and attending strategic planning meetings at a couple of management levels, as well as, on a Provincial Task Force. "I need to hear from the children firstâ€"hand; what they like, what they don‘t like," she explained, "and I love meetâ€" ing the moms and nannies and occasional dads. It‘s imporâ€" (See ‘Librarian‘ page 15) Daria Sharanewych reads a story to two youngsters at the library. (Photo by Peter McCusker) \\J\d\‘\a\w ed" ind t\'\d nto""a a\ed Y _ E 354(‘,#?‘5 RE MA m in 3 C aed \“_‘9?\\1( \Q“ C o91 P 1994 989

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy