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Oakville Beaver, 25 Sep 1994, p. 8

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_ * *~ CcE 71 I arcade I sound systems 1Bk _ L | g% : * \\\N\‘CE Five Club Dinm;r, 7 p.m., Holiday Inn. maAinTe in ShoP Cost, $14. Featuring Ian Chau of Quorum IGENER%Nm Service International with the lastest security and I- Heads AssembN pigame®® protection devices and systems for your * Cioan Lib home, car or office. Call Susan, 826â€"8441 1290 SPEERS 847â€"9131 UPDATE (Continued from page 7) family and friends. Guest speaker, video or other activity may be planned for the evening. No charge. Call §45â€"5231. Oakville Christian Women‘s After or Deb, 844â€"2803. TUESDAY SEPrembEen 27 Oakville Stamp Club meets, 7 p.m., St. Thomas Aquinas School, 124 Margaret Dr. Visitors welcome. New members welâ€" come. Visitors welcome. Information: Secretary, Oakville Stamp Club, PO Box 69643, Oakville, L6J 7R4. Auction Night. Mothers Morning Out. Enjoy stimuâ€" lating conversation and guest speaker while your child is looked after in a room down the hall, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m., Chartwell Baptist Church, Chartwell Avenue. Information: Aid for New Mothers, 844â€"9009. Overeaters Anonymous meets, 8 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, Dunn Street. Information: Sharon, §44â€"9518. o Keohan. Learn how to market yourself, sponsoredby Women‘s Information and Support Centre of Halton, Hopedale Mall, Suite 230. No cost. Information: 847â€"5520. How Children Learn with speaker Micheline Beitel, child psychologist, preâ€" sented by Association for Bright Children, 7:30 p.m., C.H. Norton Public School, 2120 Clever Ave., Burlington. Information: 257â€"1258 or 335â€"1736. Friends of the Halton Region Museum present Threads of Family History, slide show with Jane MacNamera Oakville Beaver Weekend, Sunday, September 25, 1994 â€" 8 Presentation Skills with Millie If You re Looking For The Land Of Opportunity "We choose to remain dowlown because we believe in preserving a vilal, traditional city centre." Jim Blair, Tumblehome Outdoor Clothing Equipment Inc. "Downtown Burlington still offers the atmosphere most compatible to our type of family business. After 71 years, we have still chosen to stay downtown." Brian Howell, Bush‘s Gentlemen‘s Apparel "It is our belief that Downtown Burlington has been and can be the place where personal and Donald S. Smith Smith‘s Funeral Service corporate goals are realized." .Gonsider Downtown Burlington F 9“% > @‘ y(}t e# # ce ce ce ce ce ce ce ce ce ce ce ce e . e ce ce ce ’. e e ce ce e ce ce e ce e e ie £ ; $ Downtown Burlington is on the upswing! All The 6’5 LAKE PL‘C’ _ is positive, and the future outlook on downâ€" Downtown C3 > ) town has never been brighter. Burlington ) Aad 2 "Our short term goals for the year have both Revival Vlsiong downtown core. hard work by some dedicated real estate agents who also visualize the importance of a strong, been accomplished," said John Williams, busiâ€" is w orking ness specialist and personal business consultâ€" thanks to a 27 ant for Downtown member ons Partnership that, "As of "Our first goal was to according to. today we attract 20 new businesses _ Williams, was ; to the downtown city core set in place to have far of Burlington within one _ get downtown BURL[NE %% %% exceeded year," said John. "As of on track by inâ€" s that with _ today we have far exceedâ€" volving major players in the downtown core, 51 in the _ ¢d that with 51 in the past _ into future plans. The group consists of resiâ€" 7 months. People are seeâ€" dents, business people, developers, environâ€". PASt 7 _ jng that downtown is the . . mentalists and politicians, as well as City and monthS. _ place to be, and more and _ B.LA. representatives who were appointed to more businesses are actâ€" â€" the partnership after it was established in ing on that thought." 1991. § sflilliams atm’fltes this success to a variety omcs ‘We looked at $ i h es some large of reasons, with the number one being muc ObVlOUSly American citics there is a lot of like Phoenix and of Ontario Genealogical Society, 7:30 p.m., Halton Region Museum, Kelso Conservation Area. Admission free. A difâ€" ferent approach to genealogy through texâ€" tiles and crafts. Information: 875â€"2200. Hot Tips for Notâ€"soâ€"Hot Behaviour with Dianne Banks of the Oakville Parent Child Centre, Oakville Place10 a.m. Oakville chapter of Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario presents Heart Health in the 90‘s, 7 p.m., Oakville Public Library. Dr. Zawadowski, cardiologist and Vicki Poirier, dietician speaking on the heart and healthy living. Call 634â€"7732. Women Who Excel Networking Dinner, beginning at 5:30 p.m., Oakville Holiday Inn. Mini Trade Show, open to the public, fall fashion show. Information: 547â€"1135. Oakville Stitchery Guild meeting, 8 p.m., T.A. Blakelock High School Library. Speaker Joan Phillips of The Silver Thimble on what‘s new in embroidery materials. Call Sheila Mayo, 274â€"2648. NESDAY SEPTEMBER 28| Burlington Breast Cancer Support Services Support Meeting, 7:30 p.m., secâ€" ond floor, Burlington mall. Information or support, drop in or call: 634â€"2333. Women‘s Information and Support Centre of Halton sponsors presentation by Angela Jackson, Canadian author of Celebrating Anger, on anger management, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Oakville Trafalgar High School, Devon Road. Tickets, $10 or $5 for students, available through Women‘s Centre, §47â€"5520. (See update page 14) "Our second goal was to draw 2 major develâ€" opments to the area, and as of today we have 5," said Williams. "Obviously there is a lot of confidence in Downtown Burlington from local industry, with these 5 developments bringing $101 milâ€" lion in future contracts. All 5 are now in the zoning stages so we local industry, confidence in _ Atlanta who benâ€" Downtown efited from such a j Partnership proâ€" Burlmgton w gram, used that as a game plan, and mm?éfiiii to prosper." let‘s Talk URLINGTON COMMUNITY 2 DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 0| "Downtown Burlington is the heart of the city, where people converge and connect in a unique and vibrant community ~ where they have access to the waterfront, where their environment | is protected and their heritage preserved, and where their cultural diversity is celebrated and their business encouraged For more information contact: John Williams Downtown Development Coâ€"Ordinator will hopefully have shovels in the ground within a year." John Williams + Downtown Development Coâ€"ordinator. with these 5 set out to make developments _ our downtown bringing $101 _ alive _ again," Williams said. "Everything is working even betâ€" ter than we ever hoped for, and there is still a long way to go." million in future contracts. The vision actually encompasses all elements of: Lo Business LÂ¥ Community Environment Ld Heritage Ld Transportation LA Transit Lbd Parking Gd Waterfront Our goal is to revitalize Downtown by "exploring, creating, and coâ€"ordinating initiative towards enhancement, along with recreational and cultural development." John Williams is looking forward to talking to you about what Downtown Burlington can do for you and your business, and why you should grab a piece of the pie and get inâ€" volved in a winning strategy. For more information about The Partnership call John Williams at 634â€"9628 or Lisa Sury at 333â€"9868. f THE DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON PARTNERSHIP 415 Elizabeth Street * Village Square * Burlington (905) 634â€"9628 Fax (905) 634â€"0685 hy us p M P 5.0 t ce ie ts P A R T NOE R S PA _ JOHN GRAHAM _ ANNOUNCEMENT The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is pleased to announce the appointment of John Graham as Regional President of the Central West Region succeeding the Honourable George Kerr. During his 2â€"year term as president, John will act as liaison for the 26 chartered chapters within the region and the provincial board of directors of the foundation. John has just completed 2 years as president of the Oakville chapter and also brings to the Foundation a long history of community involvementin the Halton Region.

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