S The Canadian Champion, Friday, May 2, 2003-23 Youth celebrated through numerous local events J Next week is National Youth Week and Milton will celebrate in National ý(souîlî Wcck Is a celebiation 01 Young people working to create a positive environment in their communities. t profiles noteworthy youth initiatives wbîle offering young people opportu- nities to be with other youth. Beginning in 1995 with a handful of events scattered throughout Canada, Youth Week has now grown to its presenit national and international siatus. Tomorrow, the Milton Community Resource Centre will hold a Dateline Dateine is a free listing of coming events only. The column s available to local community groups t0 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 closest f0 the date of the occurrence although more insertions are possible if demand is low. Notices for Dateline should be handed in at the office of The Champion, 191 Main St. E., mailed f0 PO. Box 248, Milton, Ont., L9T 4N9, faxed to (905) 878-4943, or e-mailed f0 miltoned@hatonsearch.com. The final deadline is noon Fniday for Tuesday's edition and noon Wednesday for Friday's edition. Dateline items will not be accepted by tele- phone. Friday May 2 St. Pauls United Church, 123 Main St. E., hosts an evening of Tchaikovsky with conductor Kerry Stratton of the Toronto Philharmnonia and soloist Arkady Yanivker. The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets cosi $25 or $20 for students and seniors. Caîl (905) 878-2432 for tickets. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Wellspring Halton Peel - Cancer Support Centre, 2545 Sixth Line, in Oakville holds its Drop-in Relaxation and Visuaization session from Il ar..10 12:30 p.m. For more information, cal (905) 257-1988 or drop in. The Milton Seniors' Activity Centre holds ils new Campbellville Evening Euchre Party at the Lions Hall in Campbellville starting at 7:30 p.m. Theres keen competiuion and prizes. Cost is $2. Calthe centre for more details at (905) 875- 1681. Saturday May 3 The Halton Sportsmens Association, 5155 Steeles Ave., pres- enîs its 23rd annual Charity Breakfast from 6 a.m. 10 noon. AIl proceeds go 10, Milton District Hospital and theres a prize draw. For more information, caît (905) 854-264 1. Hilîcresi United Church holds a trunk sale from 8 ar..10,2 p.m. at the church, locaîed at Trafalgar Road and No. 5 Sideroad, two miles north of Hwy. 40 1. Milton MaIl hosts a Community Open House from 9:30 ar. to 3:30 p.m., featuring information on Milton agencies and servic- es, as well as volunteer opportunities and information on activities and programs for children. For more information, cal Lee-Ann at the Milton Communiîy Resource Centre, (905) 876-1244, ext. 16. Canadians in support of Afghan Women present the tirst eastem conference for Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan, with two noîed speakers. The conference takes place ai Halton Hall in the Holiday Inn ai 3060 South Service Rd. in Burlington. Admission cosîs $ 10 and includes refreshmenîs. To reserve a seat, caîl (905) 825-3622. For more information, caîl Bey ai (905) 827- 8165. Saturday May 3 - 4 The Milton Tennis Club holds a membership registraton ses- sion ai Milton MaIl from 9 ar..10 3 p.m. May -3 and noon to 4 p.m. May 4. For further information, contact the club ai (905) 876- 1811. Sunday May 4 Knox Presbyterian Church, 170 Main St. E., presents Arcady, 'A Beckett Miscellany' featuring works by Bach, Telemann, Haydn and Ronald Beckett's original compositions. The show begins ai 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $15 or $ 10 for students and sen- iors. They can be purchased by calling (905) 878-6066, and are also available ai the door. Monday May 5 Those interested in atending the meeting of the Peel North branch of the Retired Women Teachers of Ontario May 13 should RSVPîto Karin ai (905) 796-2146. The meeting takes place ai 10:30 ans, ai Emmanuel United Church, 420 Balmoral Dr., in ses more DATELINE on page 25 communiîy open house with a focus on youth volunîeerism ai Also tomorrow will be a splash basb lor those aged 9 to 13 years ai the Milton Leisure Centre, 1700 Main St. E. From 8 In 10 p.m., panticipants will be able Io dance the night away in the pool. enjoy music, contests and more. The cost is $5 or $4 wiîh a non-perish- able food item. A free hip hop class wilI be held Monday ai the Milton Leisure Centre from 5 to 6 p.m., with a maximum of' 40 participants betwecn the ages of 13 and 24. Cal the leisure centre ai (905) 878- 7946 for more information. Tuesday, the skate park ai Memorial Arena on Thompson Road will re-open with a bang. From 6:30 10 9:30 p.m. there wîll be free concerts and competitions sponsored by Boardtopia. Live bands performing will be: Noah, Love Letter Refuge and Dying Young. Also Tuesday will be anoîher free hip hop class ai the liîsure centre from 5 10 6 p.mn for those aged 13 to 24. Wednesday wilI feature a commoniîy workshop entiled pIe, police and other communîîy members will join teens for dis- cussions. This workshop is for invited guesîs only aI the Lions Hall. Anoîher free hip hop class for those aged 13 10 24 will take place Thursday ai the Leisure Centre from 5 to, 6 p.m. A baIl hockey game with Milton teens playing against Milton police wilI take place nexi Friday at 7 p.m. ai Milton District High Sehool. Spectators are invited to come and cheer for their favourite team. A team of high sehool students is needed to battle the police. The first 16 teens 10 cal Tim aI (905) 878-3358 will be on the ieam. Admission to the game is $2, witb aIl proceeds going Io World Vision Canada. As well as these scbeduled events, aIl week long studenîs will be painting a mural on the wooden boards around the new Milton Bible Church site on Main Street. Purchase fSnancing avalable Up t, 0 5miss on selecied 2003 and 2002 msdels. [0w finance raie may flot be combined wi RD.A. and special lease raes, OC.For details and a greai anal vslt Our aealership! 1 1