18 - The Canadian Champion, Tuesday, November 3, 1998 %WeSauaDateline parade cGfl from DATELINE on page V oflV cost of the series is $25 per family. coninue if ister or for more information, cal the public 4270. 'Me Trflium Photographic Clul SOPPJiJOs t the CAPA Individual Colour Comi Please - live judging of cross-Canada cf> donate on at 8 p.m. The event takes place2 S Plains United Church, 375 Plains R( parade <Wy. Burlington at 8 p.m. Everyone is w No tax For more information, contact M dollars are Chayka at 634-7755. spentfor Kilbride Area Preschool, k behind Kilbride Public School, star this event. tration for the winter session, whic from January to June. The centre 7 To reg- ill 69-3 ib hosts ipetition ries - at East A. E., in ?lcomne. Marilyn located s regis- ih runs eoffers half-day fun programs on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 t1 la. and 1 to 330 pirn. lor preschool children. F-or more information, caîl Hope at 876-4570. The Milton Fibromyalgia Support Group meets at St. Pauls United Church, 123 Main St. E., at 2 p.m. For more infor- mation, caîl 878-4371 or 878-6096. Wednesday Nov. 4 Free workshops on interview skills and the hidden job market are offered at the Milton Resource Centre, 310 Main St. E. The wcckly 'Lcarn How to SelI Your Skills' (9:30 arn.) and 'Find Out Where Most of the Jobs Are' (l p.m.) workshops are about three hours in duration. For more information, call the centre at 876-9828. Ihe MiIton (ommuniy R~u Centre, 917 Nipissing Rd., hosts Kids' Konnection from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Wednesday drop-off prograrn for infant- aged children to five-year-olds encourages ehildren to play on their own. Caîl 876- 1244, ext. 10, 10 reserve a space. Thursday Nov. 5 The Canadian Federation of University Women - Milton and District - invites ail university wornen graduates to attend 'To Graz and Back' presented by Roberta Brooks, secretary to the IFUW WUreu5v.s M LE 1181. ~*New 1999 FSeieo 01.5S pecab/Reguaa Cab 42 on~tly case pamet ,of $348$299 baed on,30-month lcase f,,,, Fod Ckdt ta, qaiied taii essees,.onappSed ee i.Sm odiin n miloteqretrictone of 50,000 km,, oe30 ,,o,ths appiy. 2.900 dose,,paymeent o equivale,t tade req,,ifed. Frst mots paymet and ,ecurity depoit requred. Feight (940), licence. insrance and ai applcabe taxes ae additioaI ODeaer May Wou for ,,les, L,,,ted tme , ,,fe, 099fen mtay chage ithout notce. 9ased o 1991 ale,,dar ea, manufacturer eported del.eie. Se,, daler >foll deuil. Ontario FMOIA, 0P.O. Box200. Oakville. Ontario LJ 54 conference. The event takes place at Hughi Fosier Hall at 7:15 pm. For more details, c'Il ;-6- 55 1I The Milton Seniors' Activity Centre, 500 Childs Dr., holds Senior Cinemas at 1:30 p.m. Caîl the centre at 875-1681 for feature performances. Friday Nov. 6 - 7 The Milton Players Theatre Group pre- sents Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie in dinner-theatre format at the Milton Seniors' Activity Centre, 500 Childs Dr. Tickets are available at Peggys at Milton Maîl and at Delacourt's on Main Street. For information, caîl 875-0629. Saturday Nov. 7 The Milton branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society presents its annual fundrais- et Grapes 'n Hops at Bishop Reding Secondary Sehool, 1600 Main St. E., from 7:30 p.m. to midnight. Patrons can sample some of Canada' s tinest wines and micro- brewery beers. Entertainment is provided by the Thombhill Swing Band and a dise jockey. Tickets, whîch cost $20 in advance or $25 at the door, can be pur- chased by calling the Red Cross office at 875-1459. Admission includes a light buf- fet. Boston Presbyterian Church on Third Line, just south of No. 5 Sideroad, holds a bazaar featuring bake tables, crafis, knit- ting, deli and soup or chili lunch from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. St. Paul's United Church, 123 Main St., holds its annual Village Fair from 10 ar. to 2 p.m. The event features erafts, cru- cheting, meat pies, knitting, mincemeat, 'Kid's World' and more. A hearty country lunch is available from il a.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. The Sehool Advisory Council and base- bail team at the Ernest C. Drury School for the Deaf co-host a used book sale in the senior auditorium at 9 am. Books of aIl kinds - romance, thrillers, children's, sports and suspense - are available. Proceeds go tu classrooms and basebal equipment. The Milton Community Resource Centre, 540 Childa Dr., hosts 'Dad and Me' - a dmop-in programn for children aged under 5 years - from 9:15 to 11: 15 arn. The cost is $2. Sunday Nov. 8 The Halton Cross Country Ski Clubs Annual Ski Swap and Sale takes place at Nelson Nigh Sehool, 4181 New St., in Burlington. Up for grabs are both alpine and cross country ski equipment and clothing - new and used. Patrons can bring their equipment to seIl (club fee 15 per cent of receipt) from 9 to 10:30 ar. The ski swap and sale runs frorn 10:45 a.m. to, 3 p.m. Checkout time is from 3 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Monday Nov. 9 The Osteoporosis Support Group of the Oakville Bone Centre meets at St. Michael's Church, 181 Sewell Dr., in Oakville at 1:30 pin. A guest speaker dis- eusses bone densitometry. For more infor- mation, contact Phyllis Spillone at 829- 4863 or Kay Duncan at 827-6750. Larry Melnityre of Great Canadian Travel Tours presents Travelogue at the Milton Seniors' Aclivity Centre, 500 Childs Dr., a( 1:30 p.m. Seniors are invited to hear details of the line-up of ovemight trips during the winter travel season. The Milton Community Resource Centre, 540 Childs Dr., holds a drop-in for infant-aged children to tive-year-olds tu play with parents and caregivers from 9:15Sto 11: 15 a.m. or 1 to3 p.m. 1-