Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 14 Apr 1993, p. 14

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Independent business own- ers, home based business owners, those dreaming of someday owning their own business and Secondary or Universitv Students. WHO SHOULD ATTEND? Profit from his, over 40 year of, business experience U Marketing Consultant LI Manager, Montreal Jcwellry Dc! DON’T MISS THIS IMPORTANT SEMINAR CHRISTOPHER INVIDIATA btifjlv,N The Royal Bank Dick DI Appearir Wig Mtimate injhekofd towMouse fiviey overfooking the Oakviffe 0%four " Sales 2epresentativ BUSINE L936 - WE STRIDGE Dick Drew will be these well known local business specialists familiar with local market conditions and opportunities. THE BEST $95.00 YOU'LL EVER INVEST! tep nter into a new ligrinnitgr, not an imaginedpface, but one createdout qfa pfiiaopky qfelbance, and" a quality lifestyfe. 30% Tre-SoU. Cuff todayfor preview appointment. M Jarvis Sheridan Jim Prapavessis MichaelCarberry, Ix RARE OPPORTUNITY to ob- tain specific & practical advise, all inclusive in one low seminar price. FACE TO FACE, Joining Dick Drew will be local specialists in business, law, finance, account- ing, insurance and computers. mm Mum LOCAL PANELISTS It I m in 1| "(UPI)"! " k a Kl ma 1m It then Mtan 'tat-i' but Omitted A SS SEMINAR? ot Te - Presents - THE CANADIAN ACIIIEVERS "HOW TO" BUSINESS WORK SHOP " V Dynamic dl Informative 5 HOUR SEMINAR pr "What it takes to achieve & maintain a successful business in the 90's 338-9000 RF/IVIPX and BEYOND . . TUES. APRIL 20TH 12:30-5:30 HOLIDAY INN OAKVILLE chWo 1250 The 'arhrrrt N EMT, O akville Chamber and order your tic 'artner Mull mm Broken Lid. " ke .---- afoatkvma a roundabout way, bequeathec Duncan his name. It happened this way: Wanting to know how black: were being assimilated into Canada Queen Victoria invited him tr Buckingham Palace. Hoping this would lead to financial aid for ser tling blacks in the community Butler went on a speaking tour ol Britain and at one point found him. self in Aberdeen, Scotland. He was 'They were the ing steady empl dents," he said. 'T at one of them, you His mother': William Butler, w distinction who m TWO INDUSTRIES He explained that, at om only two major industries exi Oakville, the Marlatt Tanne the basket factory. another in Bronte whicl Duncan, contained quite black population. (He prefe term "African Canadians.") "I guess there were 600 African Canadians in Oak one time," he said. "But tl for economic reasons." h the churche Episcop them H Escaped slaves contributed to fabric of Oakville history JHroad ith on the help of munity, At s, the Afri ml Church i them moth Bulle 'rl wh REALTY CORP, Inut 1t h " met If yo IU di; gyment t you didn H only ones 1n oyalty and, in bequeathed happened this a] l Oakville But thev 1th tk s existed 1n mnery and ne time " IT rk If 1n ffer 1f was left 1m the 00 rk at the Mt. M m regiment lessons I that tim tte which their c bombin not been affected so fa By the time Dum Central School (on tl where the Oakville C Performing Arts tttN black community had diminished. In fact, he black student there, group ot white children in a Scout picture. "I was a Scoutmaster." During his four years in Oakville High School, he played the banjo with the school band and, on gradu- ation, worked at the aluminum fac- tory in Oakville "making tea ket- ties." After World War ll br joined the army and s years with the famous L fli Dim black community had considerably diminished. In fact, he was the only black student there, as his older brother had been before him. His three sisters (one died in the flu epi- demic of 1924) were all "quite well accepted" at the school. accepted" at tht "I took part thing that was pointing with pride to a picu Dan Upp Mi m Int Filipino club dinner-dance if and 4l emeter AIR 1U nt ma m ll Di um h JOINED LORNE SCOTS If w! 5086 It rf BRONTE CEMETERY rtunat ther " ND men M Cash only and please, no children Procter & Gamble Inc. ll h tn tt if Dan ere so the ns," he said urtime in the urged in 19 Lipstick...........'" Mascara ..........‘1" Make-up .........'" Nail Polish......." nem tralnln at the school. ", part in practically every- t was going on," he said, with little unconcealed picture of himself with a white children in a Scout . COVER GIRL . MAX FACTOR q CLARION . 1.UYS Limited Sizes into the I I Duncan COSMETIC WAREHOUSE nem n Ir fected so far, he said. time Duncan attende hool (on the exact sp Oakville Centre for tl 1 Arts now stands). tl n am tle 1t m it :tudied to be a radio n technician at the echnical Institute in Ban In IIN 'ttme “57M“ Th .11\A.4.AV\JUL4 PIN I E .. r3, _ . ' l SAL l y l per In md Pinatubo volcanos. l all Fe Dalaguit at 842-5428 or Loida Cayabyab at 847: metal information about Club Filipino, call Norma Carpio ' or Lorenzo Cesario, vice-chairman and event co-ordina. St In town In n the R ino ofOakville will hold its first annual Spring Dinner l u the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre, Third Line ne mad, on Saturday May 8th to raise funds for a Filipin in " me oyal Air Force trouble training radar, a new and for detecting the Jermans) were 'pots in England is to train British they recruited aid. "We spent the Hebrides." 1946. Duncan in the aluminum ed to be a radio Man ufactu rer 's ed 1ke If tt M music l, and Ro ttt the ente er pets 'rr n pt Jnt H ll IE hni m although atives h ur )me m .In witht m “Mia“ ttUrWas m: may 41‘s.] and P 80% (iii) f Br n tt " di out, he m m. A badl md about 400 people are expected to attend IW, ary) ,ill_fontist of traditional Filipino M of Starlight. The Fiesta Filipino Danéers ty Razon doing an impersonation of Elvis nainmem. and dress is semi-formal. Prizes include t sc, and an AM/FM cassette with head set relief from two disasters in the Philippine) )lcanos. h ...H" ...H" ...H" ...50' m nce At pot the the the the 1V6 1k )tS "My son has sometimes had little incidents at school but we have, taught our kids to handle them with: their brains rather than their 'cc"'] she said. Since then, however, the black population has grown, although Tumbull was unsure of its current size. She knew the Association's membership is now 60. Members meet once a month and hold an annual dance in May. Part of any profits from the dance are directed toward charities such as the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital and The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. For informa- tion on the Association or its May 8th dance at the Galaxy 707 Club, call the Halton Multicultural Council at 842-2486. Tumbull said she has not encountered racism in Oakville, although she could not speak for other blacks in the community. Today, Oakville's black popula- tion is mainly made up of people from the Caribbean. According to Sylvia Turnbull, a member of the Canadian Caribbean Association of Halton, there were few black fami- lies in Oakville when she and her husband, Moslin and their three children arrived some 20 years ago. (A fourth son was born in Oakville.) In fact, she only knew of two others, one of them lcilda Bailey who formed the Association two years after Turnbull's arrival to give the black community in Oakville a place to socialize. Bonner, now in an Oakville nursing home. Bonner won a bronze medal in boxing for Canada in the 1924 Paris Olympics. Duncan's daughter, Arlene, has also achieved fame by first winning the CBC's Search for the Stars contest 10 years ago and then becoming a singer and actor whose busy life allows her little time to visit her home town. bl ml CARIBBEAN INFLUENCE ll He then opened I s', Al Duncan T Nan Street, leaving f when he retired. Today, he knows We Pay SUNDAY Apr, 25 & May 2 9 am. - ii pm. 70 The East Mall Etobicoke MON-FRI Apr. 26 - 30 IO am. - li)," SATURD Y h May 1 9 am: rf, pm ay, he km who are d in Oakville G.S.T. H Cuttled by thim I hn Diefenbaker and Duncan was 1W h ned his own bu ciet SCE rk that levision, on It eittht vears n of no other ndants from except Gene m us build- 1e when become in North m in wa 'nme The wt of Years

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