r¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥x¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ .¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Science Lab Full Size Gymnasium Computer Labs Art Facility Library Light, Airy Classrooms A broad and challengin curriculum is the key to education at Fern Hill. We stress academic ac ‘evement and prov1de creative opportunities through art, drama and music. The coâ€"educational programme extends from pre-school â€" Grade 8. Before and after-school care available. For further information contact: Fern Hill School is conveniently located on the Oakville/ Mississauga border in a 38,000 sq. ft. building situated on a 10-acre campus in North East Oakville. . FRIDAY APRIL 16 AND DON’T F HG ET Chaps chaps Chaps OAKVJLLE’SBEST OAKVILLE Fern Hill always sanethine 200d oook’in' “- DORVAL LOCATION ONLY Dorval Drive Just North of The Q.E.W. Mrs. Midge DesRoches (416) 257-0022 849-11 26 COUNTRY DANCE LESSONS 8:00-10:00 pm. Fern Hill School invites you to tour their ï¬zcilities. FERN HILL SCHOOL 3300 Ninth Line Road The long-awaited winners of The Mayor’s Awards For Business and the Arts will be announced at the special Mayor’s Awards Gala Dinner this Mayor's Awards Gala Thursday 3055 DUNDAS ST. MISSISSAUGA (EXT m cutssc noun.) TRADERS VIDEO GAMES 842-4224 Try the excellent food ' 0f Mardi Gras Restaurant and Cajun Creole Pizza Pizza oPEmNG 4 DAYS ONLY 114 Robinson - Oakville April 15" - 18‘ available at This year’s finalists in the Small Business category are CHWO Radio 1250, Grabbajabba Thursday at the Glen Abbey Golf Club. Limit 1 pgr_cu_stomer. IINIIRIAII Sl/Pfli NINIleIIZ ’ 416-607-4263 Restaurant A silent auction will feature original art works donated includ- ing a watercolor by‘ Joyce Kellock, pottery by Pat Mitchell and a stained glass kaleidoscope by Stella White. Tickets are $10 each or three for $25. A small sampling of the gifts, tickets, works of art and nights on the town that are up for grabs includes: a bonsai from Bloom ‘84; tickets for two to the Oakville Drama Series; $50 gift certificate from The Studio Gift Shop and a day at the spa cour- tesy Nature’s Aesthetics and Many Faces. In addition to these festivities The Mayor’s Awards Draw will offer each of the 600 Gala ticket holders an opportunity to win one of a large variety of prizes donat- ed by local artists, performing groups, businesses and restau- rants; The evening will feature a wealth of local musical talent including Fiori Harp and Flute Duo, The White Hots from White Oaks Secondary School, the Royal Oaks Stage Band, cellist Kirk Starkey and more. Tickets for the April 22 gala are $110 each or $850 for a cor- porate table of eight. To reserve call the Mayor’s Office at 845- 6601 or the Oakville Arts Council at 844-7257. The awards themselves are the result of a special commission process open to students of Sheridan College’s School of Crafts and Design (SOCAD.) Winners of the four commissions are: Jim Marshall (Sixteen Mile Table) Birgit McCall (a series of cast glass buildings) Joanne Noordhuis (a porcelain shell) and Sheldon Schwitek (a quilted, tex- tile wallhanging.) In addition to the mayor the panel evaluating the Small Business and Corporate nomina- tions includes John Hogg, presi- dent of the Oakville Chamber of Commerce; Brent Kearse, execu- tive director of Business Development for Halton Region; Sarah Iley, manager of Development Services, the Ontario Arts Council; John Meyerstein, general manager of Economic Development, Town of Oakville. Mulvale will present these awards to the winners and run- ners-up in both categories at the black-tie Gala. A total of 23 companies were nominated for the fourth annual awards by seven not-for-profit arts organizations. These include the Oakville Centre, Oakville Galleries, the Oakville Symphony Orchestra, Oakville Stitchery Guild, Oakville Handweavers and Spinners Guild, Oakville Art Society and the Oakville Galleries Volunteer Association. and Syd Vince Insurance. Finalists in the Corporate catego- ry are Ford Motor Company of Canada, The Oakville Beaver, Procor, Royal Bank, SmithKline Beecham Pharma and St. Lawrence Cement.