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12-The Canadian Champion, Friday, May 24, 2002 I Dîscover how uplifting S solid învestment strategy ca in a world of fluctuating markets, finding an investmeni app ,Mkeep your porfolio soaring can be a rather dauntîng task. Fc years, multi-natiomial companties, pension tunds and govemn '<depended on Frank Russell Company t0 research profession ~<agers and create investment strategies that increase wealthv îng nsk. In fact, Russell is trusted wîth guidîng over $1t.5 tr ."Now wtb Russelî's SOVEREtGNTM lnvestment Prograni. ftrust their personal investmeflts to the same team ot expert' strategies for billion dollar institutions. For mure information, J please cali, 1 [EVERGREEN 1 Peter Slykhuis, C.A. Scnio.r Iils'iiuffll /5.i 905-815-2308 -j. I sykhipCtdbatik.ca I  ISO\EIGN' EVERC G? Arts Entertainment Wotch for The Milton Choice Awards Winner's Section Coming Soon! rilîion worldwîde N individuals tan s vho design ~ JREEN -Milton District High School senior jazz band earns silver The Milton District H-igh School Senior Jazz Band ptayed its way to a silver award standing at the Musicfcst Canada 20X)2 cornpctition lasi Frîday in Calgary. The I7 local musicians qualified for the national competition ait the regionals held in Toronto in March. "We eamed the silver award, which is the second hîghesî level you couîd get," said Stephen Maule, con- ductor nf the high sehool jazz band. "They handed out many silver awards. It means we were at the second highest level for the standard they set." competitiori. The jazz band, made up ot' mostly grade 12 and OAC students, performed three pieces - swing, bal- lad and shuffle, bc continued. "They dîd extremely weîl," Mr. Maule said, adding the band practices once a week. "'m very proud ni them. They played weil. They werc able to mecl stu- dents from across the eountry and attend workshops with professional musicians. This was the first time our jazz band had made it to this competition." Art show at Victoria Park June i Mfiltonians wil have dhe chance to browse Arts Society and will take place at Victoria Park through various pieces of art during an outdoor art froni 9 a.m. bt 2 p.mf. show June 1. For nmr information about the event, cail (905) Ie show îa being organized by thse NMs Fine 878-7397. 1- . . - 1 The Next Level of Iiivesting *commissions tFailing commissions. managenieni fees ind expenses all illay be associaied -jith IIILItilll ILIIICI IlIVestiiients. PlPase reid ilie PrOSI)eCtLIS before jjý,cstiiig Mutual funds are not gijaranteed Illeir values Change freciLieiilly and past perfoiniance lim,' nol be repealed, Ttaû-maik of T D Bank TD Eveigicen is a dijision of TD Secufflips hic. a 01 TD bank ilid a IICCIlSed iiseý of TD riaink liicie-marks. TD S,,nlýiýiý,,ýs inc - Membei of CIPF, 1 Zfr Cnabiern (bampton MW $o.' Coie - & siic 16 I DJgi a big hit for Miltonian Chuck Lewis thoroughly enjoying his time at YI108 By FANNIE SUNSHINE The Champion N ot everybody can say they leave work with a smile. But Miltonian Chuck Lewis is one ni the lucky (mes. The Y 108 Di, who's known to on-air listeners as Ch uck Evans, got his big break in radio several years ago when he met high- ranking individuals in the business. li's prctty funîiy, 1 neyer started out thinking 1 .vould be in radio," he said. "Iwas talkîing to a less people and ibey ihought I'd do weillin radio so 1 îalked to îhem about hosv in gel inic industry. 1weni to H-umber College (radio broadcasiing) and dîd nîy intemship ai Cîassic Hîts AM 96 in Cambridge and tbev hired me on.1 loved it." Because the 32-year-old kness wbat lii expect trom the radio business. he wasn'i surprised by the long hours and the hefti workload. li's flot a 9 to 5 schedule. I'm normally on air Saiurday ntghts, Sunday atemoons and Monday nights. My signature show is the Saiurday Nîgbi Requesi Fest. where I îum tilover tb the listeners and they decide what 1 play. ts just me and the phones and the radio." Mr. Lewis does find people tend to bave mîsconceptions about what bis job entails. "Wben wc take people on tours tbey are absoluiely amazed. People tbink we'rc runnîng around îrying bo find songs to play. There's not a whole lot involved because the set is already deter- mincd." Altbnugh be said some radio personalities are in the business for On. partîcular voice on the pay-cheque, be can't say tbe same tor bimself. 77--V108 probably sounds qut. " enjoy 99 per cent ol tbe snngs 1 play. A lot ot Dis canit say famiierto anyMilonins. tbat. It'snont necessary (to like the music played) but i helps." a "' That becuseit blong ta Wbat helps to make going into work a breeze for Mr. Lewis is ~' local resident Chuck Lewis- working wîth people be respects and admires. ~ n e. $ w~ say he' haing grst -" love the people 1 work witb. The great thing about radio is that tine playing the tunes et the it's flexible. With radio we can literally change our programming prahthat wîîî Hamiton-based FM stlation. just like that if sometbing (breaking news) is goîng on." 1rortab 3 Durîng bis spare time, Mr. Lewis plays bass for bis band Skinny iethaePhoto by Leonard, a Lynyrd Skynyrd cover band. nal money nian- GRAHAM PAINE "We play in bars across southemn Ontario and we did a tour of the East Coast last year. 1 do this to relax."