Trafalgar Castle School and she‘s happy to recommend it to you too. ~Catharine has been a student at Trafalgar Castle School in Whitby for the past six years..., learning, growing and developing selfâ€"confidence in a school rich in its traditions, caring in its environment, and .centred around academic excellence. When Catharine graduates this June, she will take with her lasting friendships, a solid educational foundation and strong social values. A Day and Residential School for Girls 401 Reynolds St., Whitby, Ontario LIN 3W9 Entrance Scholarship Examinations will be held on Saturday, June 4, 1994 at 10:00 a.m. for ONE Day Girl Scholarship of $2,000 for each of Grades 7, 8 and 9 and ONE Boarding Scholarship for either Grade 7, 8 or 9. Applicants should register in advance by calling Mrs. Irene Talent at (905) 668â€"3358 before June 1, 1994 + Celebrating 120 Years of Quality Education â€" ENTRANCE S CHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR *TRADMNONOF EXCELLENCE ) of HOPE By Trisha Romance 1011 Upper Middle Rd. Upper Oakville Shopping Centre (905) 842â€"6114 Deach Tree Callery art 6 frame shop. Framed +690 at the Lung transplant gives second chance Jor 30â€"yearâ€"old Cystic Fibrosis sufferer "I was able to get to a different level of life, full of energy and spirâ€" it," said the 30â€"yearâ€"old, born with Cystic Fibrosis, but who says he‘s now in the best physical shape in he is to be alive, following a ‘ double lung transplant two years ago that has given him a second chance. S cott Young knows how lucky By PAUL MITCHISON Special to the Beaver ARTS 55 CHIPS «hz@ § Tuesday ‘Super special" Haddock fish chips Eat in « Take out e Home delivery 282 Lakeshore Road East PORT CREDIT (2 lights east of Hwy #10) infoline fo P ABENT S 1 We at LDZ BLZ know that there is so much to offer kids these days. We also realize that fdren‘rs have less me to search for the best for their children. The SOLUTION? KLDZ BIZ kad INFOUL NE It‘s FREE! ILt‘s FAST! It‘s for you an your ki MA AlMha/ CALL NOW (905) SuUUâ€"20UU includes tax Enter to WIN "Dinner for Two" $ ht Ay Finally, a gradual decline left him in a Toronto hospital with a lifeâ€" threatening lung infection at the age of 25, and a doctor explained that As a strong athlete with aspiraâ€" tions toward a professional hockey career, Young, at first, refused to accept that his illness would increasâ€" ingly worsen his health and his abiliâ€" ty to live an active life. Young was born and raised in Hamilton and talked about how his Cystic Fibrosis â€" a chronic disease of the mucous glands â€" had little effect on his life until he reached his late teen years. The energetic Hamilton man poured out his gratitude to the people in his life who provided support in the months and years prior to his lifeâ€" saving transplant, including the volâ€" unteers from the Lung Association. "I‘m a concrete example of the work the association has done, and I thank all of you very much." The Lung Association pays for education programs and research into diseases of the lunes. "Today, my life is wonderful. I have few physical restrictions and I work out regularly," said Young, guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Lung Association, Halton Region in Burlington, Tuesday. which he‘s ever been. a toybox of ideas! After one false alarm when lungs became available, but were deemed unsuitable just prior to transplant, a suitable donor was found in Thunder Bay, in May of 1992. The transplant was a success, and his body hasn‘t rejected the new lungs, removed from a 25â€"yearâ€"old male who was declared brain dead following a shooting incident. Since the operation, Scott said he‘s felt strong and healthy, and is writing a book about his experience. While he still has CF, the transplant has meant the end of his suffering, and he actively encourages people to agree to contribute their organs after death. "Not everyone does as well as I have, so it‘s important that a cure be found," he said, noting that many people still die at young ages from the disease. "They‘ve isolated the gene that causes it; I‘m confident there will be a cure found soon." will be held Friday, May 27th, 7:30 to 9:30 pm During the first few months waitâ€" ing for his transplant, Scott saw his marriage fall apart. When he wasn‘t in hospital, he was forced to take an oxygen machine with him, so he just remained in his apartment. Then he met a woman who loved and supported him, and saw him for the person he was before he lost weight and lived next to an oxygen tank. "She saw what was inside me, and raised my spirits." In his despondent state, he remembers the feeling of irony when he reached for a newspaper and saw a story on his childhood friend and sports rival, Allan Bester, playing in the NHL. By contrast, Scott was only able to watch hockey on television, and come to grips with his own morâ€" tality. But his attitude and outlook soon changed. His mother left the family busiâ€" ness in Colorado to return to Hamilton and help nurse him. A transplant support group gave him comfort. without a double lung transplant, he couldn‘t survive. "It was like someâ€" one hit me with a ton of bricks," he said. (formerly "The Best of the 0.A.S.") to Saturday, June 4th (inclusive) Oakville Art Society Office â€" 827â€"5711 P.O. Box 123, Oakvilie, ON LGJ 425 For more information, call The show will be open for viewing to be held at The Oakville Art Society 560 Bronte Road, Oakville (at Speers Road) a juried exhibiton of art, sculpture and pottery by members of the Oakville Art Society daily 1â€"4 from Saturday, May 28th The Opening Reception SHOW