:School project spells good news for Uganda By SAL BOMMARITO Oakville Beaver Staff MacLachlan College students‘ interest in spelling has helped improve the quality of life for rural villagers in Uganda. Over the past three years, about 100 students from junior kindergarten to Grade 8 have raised more than $7,500 for the Canadian Red Cross Society by holding spellâ€"aâ€"thons. The money is used to provide better health care for families in Uganda â€" an eastâ€" em African country with a population * St. Mildred‘sâ€"Lightbourn School is a school for girls and ymmgTwomen where they are the "players", not the audience and where the curriculum is designed for them. The Classroom "voices" are their own. *« We have an ideal setting to prepare young women for today‘s world â€" confident, capable, resourceful and successful. We enabï¬e girls to become selfâ€"directed, indeï¬)endent learners who are confident in their abilities, yet realistic in their expectations about what life has to offer and what contributions each one of them can make. & * Our caring learning environment values academic achiev classes. Communication among students, teachers and par learning process. * Our experience has shown that female students are we studies have confirmed that single gender education enco and athletic areas without bias. *« We encourage girls to ask questions, and ultimatel extracurricular sports and literary activities foster growth, s Sweetheart Deals Principal, Lynda Duckworth and Jodi Do Batteries/accessories/adapters not if rors. Prices shown are actual retail p Make shopping easie with a Radio Shack credi card. Get an application a any Radio Shack store 0 participating dealer. APPLY TODAY! R lake shopping easie ¢ ,/‘tr‘,J’Q,\,m Shack ‘ ard. Get an applicali A VISA a g 3R nu Radin Shank etnre ar Gemese E It‘s a picture pertect gift idea Completely automatic film, pouch and tw battenes. 10â€"890U6 Digital outgoing message and microcassette incoming tape. voice tells time and date mess are received. Digital message counter. Cream colour. 43â€"892 Charcoal colour. 43â€"8920 Give Your Daughter The Significant Edge _ 1495 Save $10 on wireless doorbell commeig. MURme l Oeasie ce 20 oi) Check the white pages for a Canadafs the Radio Sh walue Leader ack stor â€" > e or participating dealer n im Electronlcs earest you S ale ends F eb. 14. 1993 rasten any en Wa ask questions, and ultimately to question answers. A wide variety of erary activities foster growth, social interaction, and good citizenship. and 1 ipe. Uigita nessage age â€"8921 of 16 million. The Canadian International Development Agency kicks in $3 for every dollar raised By students, resultâ€" ing in a total contribution of $30,000 to Uganda. "We applaud what MacLachlan has done. They‘re a real leader in the community," said Mary Ellen Frederick, executive director of the society‘s Oakville branch. TV . 485 > _ Frederick said the : committed to holding y beside able bbhie, Prefect/Games Captain 1993 To visit the school call: 8St. Mildred‘sâ€"Lightbourn School 1080 Linbrook Rd., gnkville, ONT. L6]J 2L1 (416) 845â€"2386 FAX: 845â€"4799 Principal, Lynda 8. Duckworth Admissions Coordinator, Mrs. Cossitt Simply point and shoot said the school has also ) holding a spellâ€"aâ€"thon Direct Admissions Line > wellâ€"served in a single ï¬ender school. Recent ncourages students to explore academic, artistic SmAaRTt Half price talking watch §45â€"8890 4995 on an annual basis. The society‘s primary health care program teaches people in six African countries and the Philippines about the benefits of clean water, proper hygiene and waste disposal, nutrition and immunization, Frederick said. The school‘s fundraising efforts came full circle with a visit from secâ€" retary general for the Ugandan Red Cross Society, Peter Oryema â€" last Friday afternoon. Frederick said the 43â€"yearâ€"old "Girls are the players, not the audience...and their classroom voices are their Lynda Duckworth, Principal 0J owWn... Save $15 on AM/FM I9 09 Memorex tape dbsâ€"60 sixâ€"pack 9 SPECIAL 6 € Du 4â€"pad Qru C JIV6 ror f lor D , + U Tsd a0ded KICK 4y d preprogrammed rhythm | t , P VY C ) * vphonic 25â€"tone keyboard. 42â€"4014 4999 4 INTERTANN CANADA LTD I | 11 SPECIAL PURCHASE MEMOREX Cross programs in that country â€" including primary health care â€" and participated in a 30â€"minute question and answer session. He later visited the Oakville branch where he met with local volunteers. Oryema, who has held the posiâ€" tion of secretary general for the past seven years, said the primary health care program is aimed at teaching communities about "basic things we all must do to have better health." "It‘s difficult (for you) to imagine what it means to live in Uganda. What it means to get water or immuâ€" nization," Oryema told the students. He said the Red Cross currently employs 43 field officers who teach designated community health care workers about basic techniques to improve health conditions in their villages. Health care is also taught in the schools, Oryema added. Money raised by the Red Cross goes to, among other things, providâ€" ing tools and skilled labor to dig communal wells, or to build protecâ€" tive barriers around natural springs to prevent them from being contamiâ€" nated. Many of the communities also During :Q""Q """""""""": :"""""""'Q: ‘ 1/%> y Valentines §§$ VALENTINE § o AB)} \ LONGSTEM $$ BOUQUETOF j t‘ / RED ROSES }} CARNATIONS ? 443 ; N0 ‘Stke, U (0 )( 0 7\ 6 :bfl@ J9fF sls 50 199; : J 7 )/ ® FPick up only while quantities last :: "‘:"‘" $5.99 doz. : #PPPPPPYY onnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnney #uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu® ks 3225 Winston Churchill Bivd. Mississauga, Ontario FINE OUALITY PLANTS, FLOWERS & GARDEN PRODUCTS Y _ /VUdAIdAAUGA _ i. w# &~GzrxrnnousEs 820â€"9789 | Valentine Specials only until SUNDAY ypograph provide their own labor to complete the work, he said. Ugandans are also taught about about hygiene, which involves digâ€" ging latrines in their communities and keeping their houses â€" usually made from mud â€" free from animal waste. Oryema said hundreds of Ugandan children die each year because of disease and diarrhea. Many of the deaths could be easily prevented by providing village comâ€" munities access to immunization and clean water, Oryema said. Besides the primary health care program, the Red Cross is also involved in â€"several other areas of "social work" including firstâ€"aid instruction, blood donor clinics and curative drug education. "We teach the village populations about prescription drugs and that they should not rely on quack docâ€" tors who are trying to sell them cerâ€" tain drugs," he said. The society is also heavily involved in an effort to control the spread of the HIV virus and AIDS â€" which afflicts about 800,000 people in Uganda. "We teach communities how to avoid (AIDS), how it‘s contracted and we provide counselling and welâ€" fare for those who are terminally il1," he said. He said the Red Cross currently provides a number of healthâ€"related Notice of Liquor Licence Application The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for a Sale Licence (The) Abbey Arms 481 North Service Road, Units #37â€"38, Oakville (The) Pizza Zone 2318 Royal Windsor Drive, Oakville Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than March 10, 1993. Copies of submissions will be given to the applicants. Please include your name and address on all correspondence. This Byâ€"law does not prevent the continuation of any lawfully existing amusement arcade provided the use exists on the day of the passing of the Byâ€"law and continues to be used for that purpose. ANY PERSON OR AGENCY may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board by fi!ing with the Clerk of the City of Mississauga not later than the 2nd day of March, 1993, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the Byâ€"law and the reasons in support of Terence L. Julian, A.M.C.T., C.M.C Clerk of the City of Mississauga 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario LSB 3C1 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Mississauga passed Byâ€"law 40â€"93, which amends Bzâ€"law 65â€"30, on the 27th day of January, 1993, under section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.0 1990, c.P.13. THE BYâ€"LAW deletes an amusement arcade as a permitted use in all Restricted Commercial (C1) zones and Shopping Centre Commercial (C2) zones, defines an amusement arcade, and permits the establishment of an amusement arcade in all Light Industrial (M1) zones, Heavy Industrial (M2) zones, and General Industrial (M3) zones. the City of Mississauga the objection LOCATION OF LANDS The complete Byâ€"law is available for inspection in my office during regular business hours. Dated at the City of Mississauga this 10th day of February, 1993 Submissions to be sent to: Liquor Licence Board of Ontario Licensing and Permits Branch 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto ON MSE 1A4 Fax: (416) 326â€"0308 Ontario JCity of Mississauga S® FORM 1 PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZONING BYâ€"LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA AFFECTED: All lands in the former Town of Streetsville, now in > & ®0 53 Znpt (0 w m dr@w 4 % % y M F T/ I Py v/"/‘"/ #, A J / NP / U ) P ,/{v/ 4 J M programs which the country‘s gov ernment does not provide. Those include relief for Ugandans displaced by violence, food assisâ€" tance to populations affected by famine and refugees from neighborâ€" ing countries. PETER ORYEMA The organization also focuses onâ€" helping to promote the status 0% women through its womenâ€"inâ€"develâ€". opment program. Through the pro«‘ gram, female dropâ€"outs are given access to training schools which teach them basic skills such as tailor;" ing and poultry farming. > The program is also aimed at rais~ ing the women‘s profile in the Ugandan Red Cross. The society‘s youth program proâ€" vides "bridges between different cul tures and populations" through its cultural exchange program, by bring ing Scandinavian students to Uganda and sending Ugandan students over to those countries. Â¥ Students who visit the African, country are involved in treeâ€"planting. and healthâ€"related activities, such as~ digging latrines. The youth program _ is currently being expanded to" include the Netherlands and:; Belgium, Oryema said. uj 9 » VALENTINE § BOUQUET OF \y CARNATIONS 3 PF é";.,; doz : 2:'%%;{? Assorted Colours : "3XY ul | Ne a C Special Valentine Hours Sat. 9 a m.â€"9 p.m. _ Sun. 7 am 46 p.m. _ City of Mississauga 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L5B 3C1 "It‘s difficult (for you) to imagine what it means to live in Uganda. What it means to get water or immunization." bru () 199