The Canadian Champion, Tuesday, April 20, 1999 -19 Date/mne * trom DATELINE on page 10 tearn about the rote of anger, heatthy and unhealthy anger, betief systems, attitudes, distorted thinking, styles of anger and how they're leamned, direct com- munication and positive assertiveneas for conflict res- olution. The series, held Thursdays until1 May 27, runs from 7 to 9 p.m. in Milton. To register or for more information, cati 693-4270. A 30-hour training session for people interested in volunteering in palliative care for the Victonian Order of Nurses begins. The session tasts 10 weeks. Cati Potty Griesbach at 827-8800. The Mitton Community Resource Centre, 540 Chitds Dr., hotds a new drop-in program from 9:15 to 11 t15 a.m. The cost is $2. The Milton Community Resource Centre,' 917 Nipissing Rd., presents Mother Goose from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Participants leamn rhymes and songs. The event for children aged under 2 years is free with a membersbip. Friday Apr. 23 The non-profit Reiki School of Healing holds an open bouse at 7 p.m. Cati 878-4952 for more informa- tion. Nassagaweya Presbyterian Church on No. 15 Sideroad, just east of Guelph Line, presents Glen Soderholm in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tickets coat $10. A portion of the proceeds benefit Nassagaweya's Mission Budget for 1999. For tickets, catt 854-2375 or 876-3322. The Mitton Employment Resource Centre, 310 Main St. E., hosts individuat business consulting ses- sions by appointment. Cati 876-9828 for more infor- mation. The Milton Community Resource Centre, 9t7 Nipissing Rd., presents Kids Konnection, a dmop-off program for infant-aged cbitdren to five-year-olds from i to 3:30 p.m. The cost is $8 with a membersbip. Cati 876-1244, ext. 10, to reserve a space. Saturday Apr. 24 The Milton Music Teachers Association presents an evening of musical varieties at Knox Presbyterian Churcb, 123 Main St. E., at 8 p.m. The event feature's some of Mitton's moat tatented musicians. Admission costs $10, or $5 for senior citizens and students. The Milton Seniors' Activity Centre's Walking Club hosted by Ken and Teresa Lamb gets underway for 1999. Senior citizens are invited 10 join the group to explore one of Canada's most beautifut areas in a leisurely manner. Sign up as the centre, 500 Childa Dr., on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. The Milton Community Resource Centre, 540 Childs Dr., presents 'Dad and Me' from 9:15 to 11: 15 a.m. Dads are invited to drop in witb their chul- dren under 5 years of age. The cost is $2 witb a mem- bership. Sunday Apr. 25 The Halton-Peel brancb of the Ontario Genealogicai Society meets in the lower levet of Chinguacousy Branch Library, 150 Central Park Dr., at 2p.m. The guest speaker is Gavin Watt. The topic is 'Who Wbat How and Why of the Loyatist Settement of Ontario'. Visitors are wetcome. Robert Baldwin Scbooi on Wilson Drive celebrates its 25tb anniversary with a reunion. The event provides an opportunity for former atu- dents, parents and staff to meet and share memnories wbile giving cun-ent students an opportunity 10 reflect on the school's history and accompliabments. Festivities take place from 1 to 4 p.m. at the school. Monday Apr. 26 The Halton Huis Quilters Guild meets at Centennial Middle Schoot in Georgetown at 7:15 p.m. For more information, contact Geri Kunica at 878- 3787. The Milton Employment Resource Centre, 310 Main St. E., hosta free Internet worksbops at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more information, catI 876--9828. GET A FRESH Credit Cord Prolems la Major Cash Flow Problemns W Persistent Bill Callectors Je Delinquent Taxes Fa START. Get SOLUTIONS now for: ss of Job or lovsd ans âge Gamishments Igemnents, Law Suits reclasures Repassessions Evictions Studlent boan Divorce Relotedi Financial Prahlerns * 4 P A D D O N + & z k r u cy lm b , u v od e v L C a H u s ' N o c h a rg e f o r in * ,ac o n u l ta io n ' 225 W NMai &EVR 875-081 1 22 anStreet East (an&Martin St.) Milton A better solution! Meet -Our MiIton I'hy*-,oVheralbe P"Y5lITHERÂr E ý April 1-25th t'hy-,Éi-ot;hera py... A5tep in the giqht; Direction * N 0 -~ R H tP COMMNITYDIANNEIS I IPHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICES AV, any ae, treatmenV, iy a Ilcenee4 phyelotherapleV can make a dlfference Vo a peron'e cquaiVy of lfe. From reIlevlnq heaclache pain Vo Increae- lno the moliVy of a frroken anie; from provinle rehaliIaVIoni Vo chlldreri with Cerefrral F'aIey Vo adulVe recoverinq from a 5Vroke.. PhioVherapy cm helpl f'hyeloVherapleVe focue on evaIuatlnq, opVImIzlno and malnValnIng phyelcal funcVlon and weII-L'elng. That'e why rele- I'ratAmq FHYSIOTHERAFY WEEK le a 5TEF' IN TrHE RIGHT PIREC11ONI More Vhan 13,000 lceneedJ phyoloVherapleVe ln Canada work ae cllnlclane, reeearchere, Veachere, coneulVanVte, and adtmlleraVore. PhysloVherapleVe work lm many opeclalVy areae Ilke neuroIogy, oncoIogy, ped1latrice, orthopedlce, geronVoIooy, eporte, L'urne, cardlac care, and resplratory care. f'hyelotherapleVe work lm hoeplVale, privaVe cllnlce, ln the home and ln lnduetry. CON5ULT W1TH A PHY510THERAF'I5T TODAY TO A51T YOU WMTH YOUR FHY5OTHERAFY NEEPS. IBANKRUPIrCY!_ k