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14-The Canadian Champion, Friday, JuIy 4, 2003 GARAGE SALE I YARD SALE saturday, July 5, & Sunday, July 6, Saturday, July 5, 7:3Oam - 12 moon 9am-4pm 426 Vanier Drive I 301-315 Campbell Ave E., % .~ (in village of ampbellville) TOYS, crafts & more l H'eusehoid items, etectrical & automosive (moiers & tires) CRAFT AID GARAGE SALEGAGESL Satu'.day, JuIy 5, 8am - nmonGA GESL 445 Ontario Street, South Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am - lpm (South oftEC Drsry) 165 Harvest Dr. Furniture, streller, teys, bousehold items, "Cabbage Ri aeSna Patb Kids" and a variety et crabes & crafi bocks aRDt udy BARN/GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE Saturday, July th & 6th , 9am - ?? Satsrday, JuIy 5, 7am- 12 nloon 10409 Guelph Line 57 & 37 Dawson Cres., Milton Mîsc. tarm & heuse items. Sometbing for everyone! Strellers, baby clothes, toys, crb, swing etc., Heusebeid items and much more. bain or shîne! J GARAGE SALE MOVINO SALE I SatLurday, JuIy 5, am - moon (rais or shine) Salurday, JuIy th, & Sunday July 6th I 5451 #5 Side Rd. il am - lpm Rubes, dshwasher, freezer wasber & dryer, toys & Furnîture, esercîse equipment, ether miss items, sometbing for everynne! househeld items & more. I MOVING SALE MOVING SALE S Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am - 12 mlonf Saturday, July 5. 8am I 818 Couson Ave. 236 Sydney St. j n ToetKîd s stuff & furniture isys, turnîture. iawn mnowers, car seats, books. I MULTI-FAMILY i GARAGE SALE arageJuy S al pm 833 o ulso n 3Ave.1:3p Garage Sy , ale 1alsrday,83 JuIy5 sonAve.1 3p I 707 Middleton Cres. Toys, baby Clothes, car seats, Lttie iykes playbouse Household items, books, cbldrens toys, ne ltOiOtig, 00w beach toweis, rock ng cbair odds sods, sometbing for everyone! tiffany igbt and lots more! GARAGE SALE STREET SALE1 Saturday, July 5, 9am - 2pm Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am - 12 noon e 835 Merrift Dr., Milton DiRaidaeju/y 6 Someting or evryon. 1 Buck Drive (Ne,, Grenprk Seet on) Soebn.frerrîn Sometbîng for everyonei u 3 FAMILY Garage Sale GARAGE SALE Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am 1 pm Saturday, July 5, 8am - 1 pm 1029 - 1025 Borden Lane 574 Elliott Cres. (Main Street Village) ucTcaiehueodtmsndlsmr! Thompson & Sprucedale AreaCucTcaiebeeodtmsndlsmr! GAIIAGE SALE GAAESL Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am GAtRd A GE Sy , :3ALE 1 n 224 Bousfield St. Sat3rd y, Jly5 Dri3amve1 Crb, baby, bousehold & fisling items, tops & mucb 9 ye rv more. Sometbing for evryonel Toys, mal applianlces M e! Saturday, July 5, 8am - 2pm MULTI-FAMILY 11005 lst LUne, Moffat Garage Sale ( LIt droad&1fLnWt ephLe Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am - 1 pm Kîtcheni turnîture. desk, computer complote wtt Sunnyvale Cres. printer, normal bousebold stufff HOUSE CONTENTS SALE GARAGE SALE Saturday, JuIy 5, 8am - Noon 620 Moorelands Cres. Saturday, July 5, 8am - 12 no Solîd oak dining table, 6i chairs & hutch, ktchen 536 White Drive table & 4 chairs, double bed, computer tables, vertical blînids, drapes, householo items. Cbldren s clathîng, toys & bouseheld items Milton's Canada Day testivities once again enjayed rave reviews - especially tram the younger visitors ta the Milton Fair Grounds. At tap left, Thamas Gibsan-Gamache bailles Graham Bigneil in the Get 'Em Off jousting game. Above (clockwise tram Ieft), three-yar aid Brody Jagoe, 20-month-ald Cassandra Hodgekinsan, two-and-a-half year aid Kate- Lee Mercer and eight-year.oîd Emily Wolstenholme were among youngsters who delighted in the many treats of the day. Bottam left, Red Cross Summer Safety Students (tram left) Laura Szekely, David Meidel and Jili MacSween give a thumbs up while decked out in their safety gear. See Tuesday's Champion for photos of the Lion's Club Duck Race held on Canada Day at Rotary Park. Photos by GRAHAM PAINE MNilton celebrates in style By STEPHANIE THIESSEN The Champion Wilh smells of "ausages. popcorn and suflscreen ssafting ihrîîugh the air minglîng with sounds of Miltonians celeb'.ating. tl wAas obviou', Monday's hot and humid weathe'. wasn't goîng to dampen patrîotîc spirits. I'is a celebration of ou'. country and ail we've accomplished in Canada.' said Kim Piercc of the cel- ebration. The festivtties - which lasted roughly 14 hours were held ai the Milton Fair Gr.ounds this year, a change from the usual Rotary Park, which is currently inder construction. More than 5,000 people attended. The day's activittes were many and va'.ied, and includ- ed demonsîrations and performances on the communi- ty stage, games. varjous displays and of course, lots and lots of food. Ms Pierce attended with hcr IO-year old daughter. iîlthoughi she now lives in Acion, she said she stili onsiders Milton her home afic'. living across froru the Fair. Grounds mosi of her life. Each year when Canada )ay rolîs around, she takes her children "back home" fr the celebrations and firewo'.ks. I1 like to show my kids ou'. mots," Ms Pierce said. Seeing people with whom she grew up is a highlight )f the event, she said. Ms Pierce admitted to getting goose bumps when iked what Canada means to her. Since her daughîer is i a wheelchaj'., Ms Pierce said living in Canada ieans 'the.e's lots she's going to bc able to ove'.- There was one thing Ms Pierce said she missed- eing at Rotary Pa'.k. "Nothing beats Rotary Park and e Mill Pond," she said. Other visitors were more welcoming of the changed cation. "The other location was a bit more congested. Here, Is mo'.e open." said Peg McCan-on, who has lived in iEton for 28 years. She said she always looks forward to the town's inada Day celebrations. Atop the elde'.ly lady's basebaîllhat was pe'.ched a naIl flag. "I love Milton," she said. -l came back here c( F fi of as Co tht mi 5n to '.eti'.e." Bill and Gloria McLean said ihey've been c(iming tii Milîons Canada Day celeb'.ations for the past 15 years to cclcb'.ate not only Canada's birthday, but also M'.. McLean's July I birtbday. The Teen Zone, organized by the Milton Mayors Youth Advisory Council, was one of the popular areas at the fair. grounds. 'Weve done Teen Zone for th'.ee years, and it gets bigger and bette'. each year," said Janet Davidson, co- o'.dinaîor of community programs with the Town of Milton. In the middle of the Teen Zone a'.ea was a mountain children could scale. lhough a far c'.y froru Mount Everest. children lîned up and took their tums with obvious excitement. Best of ail, il was fr.ee - thanks to The Sanctuary, a church that hopes to open in Milton by September. At the end of their feai, children '.cceîved a lramed photo of theruselves. 'This is ou'. say to show God's love in a practical way,' said associate pasto'. Rod Penningion. li's ou'. way of giving back to the community." Also in Teen Zone was airbrush body painting, games and 35 modified st'.eet cars complete with booming bass. Perhaps the loudest booth among the games was the dunk tank, with proceeds going to P'incess Margaret Hospital. 'mr getsing ail dnied up here," shouted the man perched above the water to passersby. "Who wants to get me wet again?" Nine-year-old Bryan Savory took Up the challenge, and was al amiles after successfully completing bis mission. At the Knights of Columbus, Holy Rosary Councils tent, John Edwards stood barbecuing chicken cutlets and sausages. The organization was one of many com- munity groups that volunteered. "Anything we raise goes back into the community," he said. As the fî'.eworks rained down ai dusk. "oohs" and 'aahs" filled the air and a '.ound of applause conclud- ed the day. Sfeiîlaiîiî' T/îîissenci an hii' iîhd ai sf/uie.sseuî(h ii7ilfotîî'aîîadiaîî.Iîaîîp<sîi oui.