B6 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday July 5, 2000 Heart & Stroke Foundation speakers Volunteer speakers from the Oakville Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario are waiting to receive the call to speak at local busi nesses, groups, clubs, and institutions. Foundation presentations on a wide range of health-related topics are available for local groups upon request. The volunteer speakers have a wide range of backgrounds but each is an experienced presenter who is interested in furthering the promotion of healthy-lifestyle choices. Those groups interested in booking a speaker, or finding out more about the Heart & Stroke Speakers Bureau, can call David Cravero, area manager, at the Halton Region office of the Foundation at 634-7732. C tfjlh e re you'll find Maytag, Magic Chef and Jenn-Air appliances actually plugged in. So you can see them, hear them, smell them and try them -- before you buy them. Photos by Riziero Vertolli Catherine Heeney and Leslie Bogle, both 101 years old, have been inducted into the Three Century Club, an Ontario initiative to recognize the province's most senior citizens. ^ ik s B isilfo S c.- D lutionarym ay to clean armperspeaiuc. and remove stubborn statis. a wash# change the unyicu lookat dang the Seniors join Three Century Club 1 i Save $400 on the pair H am pshire Gate © B *h ` MAYTAG store. J E N N -A I R HOOVER Magic Chef VISA j 2525 Hampshire Gate, Oakville · Tel (905) 829-9909 Sat., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Dundas St Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sun., 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Just a sam ple o f savings, visit the store to see a ll o f o u r specials - A ll the store is on sale. Catherine Heeney and Leslie Bogle of Oakville, have been inducted in the Three Century Club, a special provin cial Millennium recognition honouring residents who lives span the 19th, 20th and 21st century. Both are 101 years. The awards were presented at the Sir John Colbome Centre in June. Catherine Heeney was born in Abroath, Scotland, on March 24, 1899. She began writing poetry at age 10, a talent she would nurture for the rest of her life. t h is r r u ' wrrK s Jum bo Annuals ieg . 3 or 4 for 12 e ; /4 A rtn She im migrated to Canada in 1922 at the age of 23. She has four children, 18 grandchildren, and 30 great grandchildren. A writer of poetry for 90 years, one of her poems, Time Rushes On, a reflection of life, won an award and was later published. She attributes to long life to having a happy disposi tion, and having never smoked or drank. Leslie Bogle was born in Kingston, Jamaica, on Jan. 26, 1899. He spent the first half of his life in Jamaica, where he and his wife Gladys raised four children. In younger years, he demon strated a flare for public speaking, was active in sports, and especially loved cricket. In i960, he and his wife imm igrated to Canada to join their children who had settled in Toronto. He worked for the National Trust Company. Honoured posthumously were Sarah (Sadie) Smith and Benjamin Elliot, two other Oakville members of the Three Century Club who died earlier this year. The Three Century Club is an initiative of Ontario 2000, the province's pro gram to commemorate the New Millennium. This initiative honours Ontario's most senior citi zens with a specially designed certificate. "It's important to recog nize the hard work and dedi cation of those who have helped build Ontario," said Oakville M PP Gary Carr. 3 gal. A stilb e \ * 1 6 ~ ^ Pink Vigoro ? j| jW 8*12*6 organic H O W b ased fertilizer ^ * W* 449 2kg b o x Photo by Julie Fairrie Robert and M arianne Hawthorne renew their vows at G eorge's Square with their neighbour, Ray Richardson, acting as the parson, to celebrate the new band shell. Band shell trail pavilion (Continued from page 1) located on the c o rn e r m iM # Ok 1 Garden Centre I Our Greenhouse is in Full &\oom Open 7 Days a Week o f Highway # 5 and 9th Line - Entrance off 9th Line. ( 9 0 5 ) 2 5 7 -3 5 7 7 5 \ f-- H w y #5 9 " Line ( 3* © \ l E n tn a n c g m Hwy #5 1 W l Conveniently located off 9th Llnel AGRAM reserves the right to limit quantities. % OPEN Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 0N t-$ T 0P GARDENING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The band shell was rebuilt as the Early Village Pavilion 1805-1857, a rest spot along the Trafalgar Link section of the new Oakville Heritage Trail. It features panels describing aspects o f Oakville's history. The band shell was rebuilt at a cost of $30,000 shared by the Heritage Trails initiative of the Community Foundation of Oakville and the Trafalgar Chartwell Residents Association (TCRA). The pavilion, and the new trail system, will be officially opened this Friday, July 7th, at 5 p.m. G eorge's Square was deeded to the Town of Oakville by Col. William Chisholm in 1835, and is named for his father George. The original band shell, built in the late 1890s, remained in the park until the 1970s. "The original Band shell stood on the grounds of this historic square - which was the. only park designated by W illiam Chisholm within the boundaries of Oakville's original town plan," wrote Francine Landry in a letter to Mayor Ann Mulvale and town council in 1994, when the TCRA approached the Town for perm ission to rebuilt it. TRCA's share of the cost, about $15,129, was raised from a house tour held that year. Landry, who spearheaded this project, is oversaw its construction, making sure the construction and the green and cream colour of the new pavilion resembles as closely as possible that of the old band shell. The plac ing of the finial and copper flashing on the peak of the roof will complete the pro ject. The few changes include wheelchair accessibility, the inclusion of panels describ ing aspects of Oakville's his tory, and it's location. The band shell was rebuilt in a different location in the park to avoid cutting down trees. The band shell was built by the Town of Oakville, M attamy Homes and Oakville Parks and Recreation. A photograph of the new band shell appears on the cover of newly printed map of the Trafalgar Link Section o f the Heritage Trail.