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18 - The Canadian Champion, Tuesday, November 21, 2000 PleaseDaen subit D at li e Dateline is a f ree listing of coming avents only. The column la available to local community groupa to assist in promoting their future events. Only charitable or non-profit community groups may use this service. We can only guarantee one issue of publicity closeat to the date of the occurrence although more insertions are possible if demand la 10w. Notices for Dateline ahould be hand- ed in at the office of The Champion, 191 Main St. E., mailed to P.O. Box 248, Milton, Ont., L9T 4N9, or faxed to (905) 878-4943. The final deadline as -noon Fridlay for Tuesday's edition and noon Wednesday for Friday'a edition. Dateline items will not be accepted by telephone. Tuesday Nov. 21 The Nassagaweya Women's Institute presents a workshop on 'How to, make your own stained glass Christmnas orna- ment' at 7:30 p.m. at the Nassagaweya Community Centre on Guelph Line in Brookville. A $5 fee that covers the cost of supplies. To regîster caîl Katharine at 854- 2470. Everyone is welcome. Learn to write a resume, cover letter and contact card at the Milton Human Resource Centre, 310 Main St., suite 106. For details caîl Maggie at 876-9828. Canadian Calorie Counters, which provides information and support during weight loss, meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Milton Community Resource Centre, 917 Nipissing Rd. For details caîl Thomasena ast 878-5322 or Lenore at 878- 0622. The Milton Knitters meets in the Community Room in Loblaws fromn 7 to 9 p.m. for an evening of social knitting, shar- ing and support. Developmentally challenged leamas who are independent to the extent they can profit from instruction can leami English, math and independent skills from 6:30 to woLocal restaurant helping CAS 1.Swiss Chalet needa Milton's year," said Amy Townsend of coloured and decorated by chil- help. Every year, staff at the Market Drive restaurant donate to a charity of their choice. This yeae, staff chose the Halton Children'a Aid Society (CAS). "Who better to receive than chil- dren, especially at this time of Swiss Chalet. Swiss Chalet is accepting food and clothing donations (romn staff and customers. People cas also purehase deenra- tions to hang on the restaurant's Christmas tree. Decorations coats $1 and can be "Milton haa always been a very caring and giving community and Christmas is the perfect time to give to people who have leas but deserve more," Ms Townsend said. Ail donations cas be dropped off at Swiss Chalet on Market Drive. Town selling 2000 banners Miltonians looking for a special memen- to for 2000 don't have to look any fuilher. The Town of Milton is selling the Millennium 2000 (lags currently hanging on the lampposts along Main Street. The 80 flaga for sale are available on a firat- (wýM/1eJÀw4 î Il i ", Z_- 8) ili,(o invites vou go out Firit Annual 181 MÀIN STREET E., UNIT 26, 27, MILTON, ON Friday Nov. 24 10 am - 9 Pm laturday Nov. 25 10 am - 6 Pm lundav Nov. 26 10 am - 5 Pm Friendship Balls re'q. 120 on sah! for Sl 'Il 0 ' à 1 dihiýp Me fo come, ftmst-service basis. Orders are being taken now with pick-up after Sunday. To order a flag caîl the purchasing department at 878-2138, ext. 2138, fax 878-4321 or e-mail requests to leslie.williamson@town.m.ilton.on.ca. item inf in plenty of tâme before the event. Fax to 878- 4343. -REE 8:30 p.m. ast Bishop Reding High School, 1600 Main St. E. Caîl Helen at 257-3688 for details. Wednesday Nov. 22 Milton Millennium Community Residences host a general meeting of its members and frienda at 2 p.m. at 81 Milîside Dr. The meeting provides an update on the assisted living project. Canada's Association for the Fifty Plus, Halton chapter, hoats ils monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlington Seniors' Centre, 2185 New St. Brenda Szaba, executive director of the Kidney Foundation of Canada, central Ontario branch, diacusses 'Wfho cao bie a trans- plant donor?' and 'Who la eligible for a transplant?' Guests are welcome. Coffe and tea (ollows the meeting. For informa- tion caîl Haery at 335-5717. Corne, relax have a cup of coffee or tea and adult conversation while sitters tend to your pre-achool children for free during St. Paul's United Church's Mom's Morning Out fromn 9:30 to 11 S.m. St. Paul's United Church hosts a meet- ing to discuss the issue of affordable housing in Miltons. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. and those interesting in attend- ing, or finfing out more information, cas caîl Wendy Schau at 878-3216. Thursday Nov. 23 The Victoria Order of Nurses Alzheimer Services offers a support group for fami- ly caregivers in the Community Room of Loblaws (rom 1 to, 3 pi.m. For more infor- mation caîl 1-800-387-7127. The Victorian Order of Nurses offers a foot care clinic sst the Milton Seniors' Activity Centre, 500 Childs Dr., froru 1 to 4 p.m. To book an appointment cal] 875- 1681. The Milton Music Teachers' Association presents a student recital of Canadian music at 7 p.m. at the Milton Seniors' Activity Centre, 500 Childs Drive. Thursday Nov. 23 - 25 St. Paul's Phoenix Youth Theatre pre- sents 'Godapeli' at St. Paul's United Church. Doors open nightly at 7 p.m. with a curtain caîl of 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $10 per adult, $8 pier student and $6 for seniors and children aged under 12 years. Tickets are available at St. Paul's United Church or by calling 878-8895. The Rockwood Lioness Club hosts its 24th Annual Conmmity Bazaar (rom 9 -see more DATELINE on page 19 mon%