Service Above Self

Transcrição

Service Above Self

Mississauga - Streetsville
the Good Fellowship club
This newsletter is published
monthly by the Rotary Club of
Mississauga-Streetsville.
President:
Pres. Elect:
Past Pres.:
Treasurer:
Secretary:
Club Serv.:
Vocat’l. Serv.:
Com’ty. Serv.:
Int’l. Serv.:
Bulletin Editor:
Rotary Int’l
RI President:
RI Past Pres:
RI Pres Elect:
District 7080
Dist.Governor:
D. Gov. Elect:
Past D.G.:
Ass’t. D. Gov.:
Doug Gerrard
Duncan Willock
Ayoub Ali
Donnie Morris
Sandy Kay
Joe Chicoyne
Larry Teixeira
Bob Marr
Arvind Kochar
Duncan Willock
John Kenny
D. K. Lee
Ray Klinginsmith
Bob Palmateer
Bernd Dinnert
Norm Binden
Ron Nisbet
Welcome Gui!
the Good
Fellowship Club
September,
2009
CHARTERED MAY 18, 1961
DISTRICT 7080
New Rotarian
Welcome to Jonathan Pereira who was
inducted by President Doug on July 30th.
Jonathan makes his home in the
Streetsville area and runs a real estate
and mortgage brokerage, Paradise Realty
in town. He has proven himself a hard
worker at our different events and we look
forward to his participation and fellowship in
thefuture. How ‘bout a plane ride? (..er...maybe
on 2nd thought, after a few more hours!)
On August 13th, we welcomed Gui,
(Guilherme Rothbarth), our exchange student from Brazil. He presented us with
the Brazilian flag and the banner from his
sponsoring Rotary Club. Presently he is
staying with Ayoub and Jean Ali and will
be attending Streetsville Secondary
School next month.
Boy, what an education living in a
household of 4 women!!
Streetsville Fellowship Meeting
Contacts:
Rotary Club of
Mississauga-Streetsville:
P.O. Box 450
Streetsville, ON L5M 2B9
Tel.: Duncan Willock 416 459 5610
web:
www.streetsvillerotary.com
Rotary International:
www.rotary.org
District: www .rotary7080.org
Meetings:
every Thursday at 12:15pm
Vic Johnston Community Centre
(Banquet Hall)
335 Church Street
Mississauga, Ontario
©Rotary Club of
Mississauga- Streetsville
photos courtesy of D.Willock
the Good Fellowship Club
What is ROTARY?
How do you describe the organization called "Rotary"? There are so many characteristics of a Rotary club as
well as the activities of a million Rotarians. There are the features of service, internationality, fellowship,
classifications of each vocation, development of goodwill and world understanding, the emphasis of high ethical
standards, concern for other people and many more descriptive qualities.
In 1976 the Rotary International Board of Directors was interested in creating a concise definition of the
fundamental aspects of Rotary. They turned to the three men who were then serving on Rotary's Public Relations
Committee and requested that a one-sentence definition of Rotary be prepared. After numerous drafts, the committee presented this definition, which has been used ever since in various Rotary publications:
"Rotary is an organization of business and professional persons united worldwide who provide humanitarian
service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations and help build goodwill and peace in the world."
Those 31 words are worth remembering when someone asks, "What is a Rotary club?"
THE FOUR WAY TEST
Is it the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Service Above Self
THE FUTURE OF ROTARY
IS IN YOUR HANDS
The Program
September 2009
10
JOINT MEET
MEETING
North Cluster
MEETING
MOVED!
TO SEPT 8
MISSISSAUGA
SSAUGA
MISSISSAUG
SSAUGA
GOLF & C
COUNTRY
CLUB
LUB
POKER NIGHT
Reg Meeting
Lynne Genitti
Classification
Mystery Tour
MEETING
MOVED!
TO SEPT 26
& BBQ
Greeter
Duty
Introducer
Thanker
Draw
Song Leader
Sergeant
Service Above Self
D uty Roster
September 3
September 17
Ron Nisbet
Scott Brubacher
Joe Chicoyne
Jonathan Peireira
Bob Marr
Andy Ross
Fraser Reid
Ralph Hunter
Larry Teixeira
Ayoub Ali
John Land
Ron Beehoo
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Meadowvale
B I
N G O
Arrival Times
For 10:00 P.M. is 8:30 P.M.
For 7:00 P.M. is 5:30 P.M.
For 4:00 P.M. is 2:30 P.M.
For 12:30 P.M. is 10:30 A.M.
Please Note: time change
from 7:00pm to 10:00pm!
TEAM 1
Sept 7th
10:00pm
R.
A.
D.
B.
R.
L.
Oct 2nd
10:00pm
N isbet C
K ochar T
M i llar
D aley
B eehoo
G enitti
TEAM 2
Sept. 20th
12:30pm
Oct.14th
7:00pm
L. Teixeira
C
A. Ali
T
S. Brubacher
F. Reid
B. Marr
C. Jones
P. Westbrook
TEAM 3
Sept 5th
7:00pm
Oct.24th
12:00pm
TEAM 4
Sept 29th
7:00pm
B. Gray
C
A. Ross
T
P. Arch
S. Kay
B. Thompson
J. Chicoyne
J. Land
Oct.25th
10:00pm
D. Morris
D. Willock
J. Morrison
A. Stabins
D. Gerrard
H. Caminer
C
T
C = Captain
T= Treasurer
If you are unable to attend, please find a replacement and notify Andy Stabins at 905 877 1686.
Please ensure that you wear your Rotary hat or some other form of Rotary identification to the
Bingo. Also,please Note that we MUST legally have a minimum of 3 Rotarians to stay right to the
end of the night!
the
deliciously different food ideas
335 Church Street,
Streetsville, Mississauga
Serving YOUR
Community Centre Needs
905 826 3011
website: www.vicjohnston.ca
Service Above Self
call us for all your catering needs
Jason Muldoon at
Tel: 647 228 1254
or email us at
[email protected]
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Notes from Prez Doug....
1. From our August meetings; Michelle Allen from the Mississauga Fire Department persuaded me
to buy a couple of photoelectric smoke detectors and Bob Delaney gave us the scoop on the PST’s
GST’s. We tried a new format Fellowship meeting for which I thank Duncan for the Montreal Convention info and
Larry & Ayoub for the website info and Ron B. for bringing the video from my last Presidency???.
2. Our Exchange Student Gui and I represented our Club at the annual Easter Seals Boat cruise. Over 185 families
and volunteers attended and had a great Day on the water, for some children their first ever boat ride.
3. September R.I. theme month is “New Generations month”? Somebody tell me what that is.
4. September is going to be another busy month. Events include Mayor Hazel’s annual visit on Sep 3, a visit to the
Mississauga Golf & Country Club on Tuesday Sep 8 for a joint meeting with the Mississauga Club, Lynne Genitti’s
classification on Sep 17, a Poker night Fundraiser on Sep 19 and Our Mystery Tour BBQ on Saturday Sep 26. Meetings of Sep 10 and 24 are moved/cancelled accordingly, please try to attend or make up.
5. We have distributed some free lunch cards to give to prospective new members. Give them to some one you know
who might be interested in Joining our Rotary Club? If you didn’t get cards see Duncan or myself.
6. Please let me or Duncan Know as soon as you have arranged for your speaker date or “Classification Talk”.
7. Our Club website now has committee lists and chairpersons as well as all information about upcoming
meetings/programmes/speakers.
8. A big welcome to our exchange student “Gui” (Guilherme Rothbarth). He is currently staying with Ayoub &
Jean. He starts classes on Sep 8th. Gui needs to spend time with each of you and your family, his evenings and
weekends are open, give him a call.
I look forward to seeing you all at our meetings!
Streetsville Practices & Protocols:
We encourage you wear your Rotary Pin at all times and especially to our meetings. Any Rotary pin is acceptable.
(e.g. Past President, Foundation, Paul Harris, Annual Theme, District, etc.)
At our regular meetings it is mandatory to wear your Rotary pin if you are wearing a suit jacket or Blazer.
The Sergeant-at-arms will be on the lookout for anyone contravening this protocol and levy an appropriate fine
for violators and/or their sponsors.
Don’t Forget! Poker Night............Sept. 19th
Mystery Tour.,,......,...Sept. 26th
Fishing Weekend...,,,......Oct. 2nd
District Governor’s Visit...,..Oct. 8th
District Conference......,...Oct. 23rd
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Thank You Letters for Dreams Take Flight
from the children at Ray Underill School
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
What’s New in Rotary Canada
Rotary postage stamp for Canada!
Canada Post will issue a postage stamp in 2010 to commemorate the 100 years
of Rotary in Canada. The design of the stamp will be developed over the next
few months.
Rotary in Quebec -- a difficult start
Reprinted from Rotary Canada -- July 2009
byLouise de Pokomandy
Due to historical and cultural factors, the creation of Rotary clubs in Quebec was slow and difficult.
Until 1960, the Roman Catholic Church was very influential in Quebec and discouraged nonreligious
organizations. It feared that its influence would be diminished and didn’t want its parishioners to be
distracted from the Catholic faith.
The few clubs that were founded were mainly in large cities, established by Anglophone citizens who
were often Protestant.
The Rotary clubs of Montreal (1913) and Quebec (1919) fall into this category. The vast majority of
members were English speakers, and the majority of their business was conducted in this language. Existing members were recruiting from their business networks and didn’t favor the creation of new clubs,
preferring to be part of a privileged and prestigious small group of Rotarians. One of the prerequisites
to become a new member was a command of the English language. Therefore, Rotary was perceived as
an Anglophone organization.
The language issue was sometimes a barrier for membership development. Even in our District 7790,
until the implementation of simultaneous translation around 1990, Rotarians speaking solely French
didn’t feel at ease. All regulations, procedures, documents, and certificates were only available in English.
The nationalist trend among the Québécois, even for those who are not in favor of Quebec's independence, makes them resistant to everything related to the English language. In some clubs, singing the
Canadian national anthem during the meeting, boycotted by Québécois separatists, created problems
for recruiting new members.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Rotary in Quebec... continued
Despite all these difficulties, District 7790 has experienced two exceptional periods for the expansion of
Rotary, thanks to the hard work and devotion of two Rotarians.
The first period was between 1940 and 1950, when Arthur Lagueux, a member of the Quebec club, past
governor of District 7790, and 1950-51 RI president, created new clubs and recruited new members.
The second took place around 1990 and was initiated by Jacques Châteauvert, a member of the Quebec
club and 1992-93 governor of District 7790.
The reasons there are fewer clubs in Quebec, with few members compared with the rest of Canada,
seem to find their origin in Quebec's distinctive history and culture. There was also a clear lack of visibility and leadership from the first clubs, which were not inclined to create new ones. It is remarkable
that regardless of all these obstacles, the hard work and dedication of two Rotarians at different times
have led to the creation of numerous clubs and strong membership development.
Volunteer at the 2010 RI Convention
Find out how you can become a member of the HOC (Host Organizing Committee) volunteer family in Montreal.
As you know, Canada will be hosting the Rotary International Convention from June 20-23, 2010 in Montreal.
This is a wonderful opportunity for Rotarians from across Canada and the world to come to Montreal and share their
Rotary knowledge and experience. From the top of Mount Royal to the shores of the St Lawrence River, Montreal
will offer a multicultural experience not to be forgotten. Of course, the members of the Rotary family make the experience even richer!
We would like you to join us in Montreal for the 2010 International Convention and we would like you to become
a member of our HOC (Host Organizing Committee) volunteer family. Rotarians, Friends and Family of Rotary, and
Rotaract members can register at www.hocvolunteers.com .
There will be plenty to do for the convention and many hands make light work ! We hope that you will join us as a
Montreal 2010 HOC volunteer.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
If you need to do a make-up, check out eclub one!
Rotary eClub One is just like any traditional Rotary club.
The only difference is that members meet on-line to coordinate service projects and enjoy
fellowship with like-minded Rotarians.
If you visit eClub for a make-up credit, there are two basic requirements:
First ... Click on the MAKE-UP PROGRAMS and spend 30 minutes or more reading program
articles and viewing video content .
Next ... Click on the REQUEST MAKEUP link and follow the instructions which
will ask for your input and questions about the articles.
The Rotary e-Club One website keeps thousands of Rotarians
connected, informed and inspired.
www.rotaryeclubone.org
Teasers of the Month...
1. Was Paul Harris the first president of a Rotary club?
2. Was Paul Harris the first president of Rotary International?
3. Which was the First International Club?
4. When was the First International Club Founded?
5. When did Rotary International permit Women menbers?
the answers....later
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Last Month’sTeaser Answer...
SHELTER BOX
ShelterBox is an international disaster relief charity that delivers emergency shelter,
warmth and dignity to people affected by disaster worldwide.
The Rotary program provides Shelter To Victims Of War And Natural Disasters.
“A dry shelter, a warm bed, light & heat, clean water, cooking aids, tools,
for ten people - in a box, sent to disaster areas around the world, wherever they're
needed.”
To date, over 52,000 shelter boxes have been shipped worldwide.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
S PE C I A L DA YS !
BIRTHDAYS
Scott Brubacher
Andrew Ross
Fraser Reid
September
September
September
1
19
20
Kathleen Millar
September
3
SPOUSES
ANNIVERSARIES
John & Corinne Land
Sandy & Jim Kay
September
September
4
7
Teasers: 1. No, Silvester Schiele was one of the founding members 2. Yes, there were 16 clubs in1910 but it was called the National
Association of Rotary Clubs. 3. The First International Club was the Rotary Club of Winnepeg. 4. 1910 making this year our 100th
anniversary. 5. The Rotary International Charter was changed in 1989 after a Supreme Court ruling in 1987.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
THE CRITIQUE
Andy Stabins
This correspondent asked the old Critique to recall the Bingo days of the last decade of the past century. Those were times when the alphabet of business was G.S.T., P.S.T., U.I.C., C.P.P. and N.D.P.
Kimmie, the ideological daughter of Myron Baloney had suffered political execution. Stormin Prestone
Antifreeze was colliding with Lucien Blockhead over seperacism in Kebec. The Now Defunct Party was
In Deep Pee and the Revolutionary Party of Capitalists was waiting to take over the Pink Palace. The
Critique was then a newcomer to the alien world of Bingo. His lungs were still those of a man of his
age and he did not know that Bingo was the blacklung fundraiser. However, some of the Club members
loved it. Harvey could light up anywhere in the Bingo emporium. MacDonald, Marr, Matheson and
Nisbet likewise. They worked a corner with bags of money and plentiful ashtrays. They were real men,
squinty eyed from operating in the atmospheric environs of big money who made the rest misty eyed
when visiting the corner of finance. They were the rugged individualistic Marloboro men of the Bingo
hall riding herd over the lost doggies on the floor. The home of the Marlboro men was also the
base of the prize runners. A prize runner had to be one of the fastest persons in Ontario, unfortunately, this crew had peaked some forty years ago. Then there were the floor sellers such as
the Critique. They were non smokers let loose on the floor among the coffin nail bangers and Joe
Camel look-alikes hunched over their Bingo cards. These sellers were racehorses on the floor
saddled with cards and thirty dollars change jingling in their pouches hung strategically over
their own personal valuables. Life on the floor was not as it appeared. These racehorses in search
of loonies and toonies were like the first explorers of Planet Mongo but without an oxygen mask. The
chemical composition of the atmosphere was weird and the aliens plentiful. It was a timeless place.
Many of the aliens sported the hairdos and dress of the 1950’s and experienced deja vue daily. The
racehorses kept trolling for aliens who wished to part with money that they could ill afford to part with.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
THE CRITIQUE continued
There was no physical training for Bingo floorsellers, yet they knew that it was best not to breathe at
all, but if one must, then not too deeply. At the end of the evening session there was cleanup. A mess,
just like in the beer tent, but without drunks. By the amount of unfinished drinks it was clear that Bingo
made pop taste bad and that on Planet Mongo a little Export Ale could go a long way. The final chore
was the washup before using the bathroom. In Bingo, wash first, then go. On the way out one had
to pick up the latest free copy of the “Bingo Bugle” self described as
“North America’s Bingo and Gaming Newspaper”. According to this breaking
news source Planet Mongo was a mere speck in the 37 Bingo Hall universe from
Oakville to Richmond Hill to Whitby. Arriving home it was time to put the Bingo
hall uniform and undergarments out in the garden to do their horticultural service
of keeping away the raccoons and skunks. Finally it was time for a semi naked
Bingo worker to retrieve a brace of strategically cooled bottles of Ex and catch up
on the latest news in the “Bingo Bugle”. Ah! Those were the good old Bingo days!
Did You Know?
Club Banners
One of the more colorful traditions of Rotary is the
exchange of club banners. Rotarians traveling to distant locations often take banners to exchange at makeup meetings as a token of friendship. Many clubs use
the decorative banners they have received for attractive displays at club meetings and district events.
By 1959, exchanging banners had become so popular that the RI Board of Directors was concerned the practice would be a financial burden on clubs. It urged Rotarians to “exercise discretion, moderation, and measured judgment in making provision for such exchanges.”
The approximately 20,000 banners in the Rotary History and Archives collection reflect clubs'
hometown pride and their connection with the international organization.
In addition to incorporating the Rotary emblem, banners often include symbols or imagery of a
club's town, region, or country. Others represent local craftsmanship or cultural traditions by displaying leatherwork, weaving, embroidery, or hand-painted designs.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
THE LIGHTER SIDE
Believe it or not these questions about Canada were posted on an International Tourism Website.
Obviously the answers are a joke; but the questions were really asked!
Q: I have never seen it warm on Canadian TV, so how do the plants grow? ( England )
A. We import all plants fully grown and then just sit around and watch them die.
Q: Will I be able to see Polar Bears in the street? ( USA )
A: Depends on how much you've been drinking.
Q: I want to walk from Vancouver to Toronto - can I follow the Railroad tracks? ( Sweden )
A: Sure, it's only Four thousand miles, take lots of water.
Q: Is it safe to run around in the bushes in Canada ? ( Sweden )
A: So it's true what they say about Swedes.
Q: Are there any ATM's (cash machines) in Canada ? Can you send me a list of them in Toronto , Vancouver , Edmonton and Halifax ?
( England )
A: No, but you'd better bring a few extra furs for trading purposes.
Q: Can you give me some information about hippo racing in Canada ? ( USA )
A: A-fri-ca is the big triangle shaped continent south of Europe Ca-na-da is that big country to your North...oh forget it. Sure, the hippo
racing is every Tuesday night in Calgary Come naked.
Q: Which direction is North in Canada ? ( USA )
A: Face south and then turn 180 degrees Contact us when you get here and we'll send the rest of the directions.
Q: Can I bring cutlery into Canada ? ( England )
A: Why? Just use your fingers like we do.
Q: Can you send me the Vienna Boys' Choir schedule? ( USA )
A: Aus-t ri-a is that quaint little country bordering Ger-man-y, which is...oh forget it. Sure, the Vienna Boys Choir plays every Tuesday
night in Vancouver and in Calgary , straight after the hippo races. Come naked.
Q: Do you have perfume in Canada ? ( Germany )
A: No, WE don't stink.
Q: I have developed a new product that is the fountain of youth. Where can I sell it in Canada ? ( USA )
A: Anywhere significant numbers of Americans gather.
Q: Can you tell me the regions in British Columbia where the female population is smaller than the male population? ( Italy )
A: Yes, gay nightclubs.
Q: Do you celebrate Thanksgiving in Canada ? ( USA )
A: Only at Thanksgiving.
Q: Are there supermarkets in Toronto and is milk available all year round? ( Germany )
A: No, we are a peaceful civilization of Vegan hunter/gathers. Milk is illegal.
Q: I have a question about a famous animal in Canada , but I forget its name. It's a kind of big horse with horns. ( USA )
A: It's called a Moose. They are tall and very violent, eating the brains of anyone walking close to them. You can scare them off by spraying yourself with human urine before you go out walking.
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
In
1909
when Rotary was only 4 years old...
(Show this to your children and/or grandchildren) This will boggle your mind, I know it did
the editor’s! What a difference a century makes! Here are some statistics for the Year 1909:
The average life expectancy was 47 years.
Only 14 percent of the homes had a bathtub.
Only 8 percent of the homes had a telephone.
There were only 8,000 cars and only
14 4 miles of paved roads.
The maximum speed limit in most cities was 10 mph.
The tallest structure in the world was the Eiffel Tower
The average wage in 1909 was 22 cents per hour.
The average worker made between $200 and $400 per year .
A competent accountant could expect to earn $2000 per year,
A dentist $2,500 per year, a veterinarian between $1,500 and $4,000 per year, and a mechanical
engineer about $5,000 per year.
More than 95 percent of all births took place at HOME.
Ninety percent of all doctors had
NO COLLEGE EDUCATION!
Instead, they attended so-called medical schools, many of which
Were condemned in the press AND the government as 'substandard. '
Sugar cost four cents a pound.
Eggs were fourteen cents a dozen.
Coffee was fifteen cents a pound.
Most women only washed their hair once a month, and used
Borax or egg yolks for shampoo.
Service Above Self
CONTINUES....
IS IN YOUR HANDS
Did You Know continued
Canada passed a law that prohibited poor people from
Entering into the country for any reason..
The Five leading causes of death were:
1. Pneumonia and influenza
2. Tuberculosis
3. Diarrhea
4. Heart disease
5. Stroke
The American flag had 45 stars.
The population of Las Vegas, Nevada, was only 30!!!!
Crossword puzzles, canned beer, and ice tea
Hadn't been invented yet.
There was no Mother's Day or Father's Day.
Two out of every 10 adults couldn't read or write.
Only 6 percent of all Americans had
Graduated from high school.
Marijuana, heroin, and morphine were all available over the counter at the local corner drugstores. Back then pharmacists said, "Heroin clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the
mind,regulates the stomach and bowels, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of health."
( Shocking? DUH! )
There were about 230 reported murders in the ENTIRE U.S.A. !
This was sent to me over the internet from the other side of the world and I sent it around
again without typing - within seconds!
Try to imagine what it may be like in another 100 years..
IT STAGGERS THE MIND!
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS
LAWYER
AYOUB ALI (PHF)
JEAN
HOME:
WORK:
[email protected]
GENERAL CONTRACTING
PHIL ARCH (PHF)
CHRISTINA
WORK:
100%-2 Yrs
2004
905 858-8414
905 826-3421
100%-28 Yrs
1980
905 826-2859
MACHINE PARTS MANUFACTURING
RON BEEHOO (PHF)
1986
RUTHANNE
HOME:
905 826-4716
WORK:
905 890-0365
[email protected]
REAL ESTATE SALES
SCOTT BRUBACHER
2006
HANNA
HOME:
905 826-9208
WORK:
905 821 3200
[email protected]
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
1992
HEINZ CAMINER (PHF)
MARGARET
905 826-6935
HOME:
[email protected]
SIGN MANUFACTURING
JOE CHICOYNE (PHF)
LORRAINE
HOME:
WORK:
[email protected]
AUTO TECHNICIAN
BRUCE DALEY (PHF)
WORK:
1989
905 819-8805
905 567-3611
1978
905 826-1512
LAWYER - FOUNDING MEMBER! 100% - 29 Yrs
1961
MAURIE FOSTER (PHF)
BUNNIE
905 822-3693
HOME:
MEMBERS
SMALL BUSINESS BANKING
2009
LYNNE GENITTI
ROBERT
905 858-3700
HOME:
905 542-9290 ext 230
WORK:
[email protected]
[email protected]
PAST SERVICE
DOUG GERRARD (PHF)
JAN
HOME:
WORK:
[email protected]
PAST SERVICE
RALPH HUNTER (PHF)
BARBARA
HOME:
[email protected]
100% - 4 Yrs
1978
905 826-5099
905 285-4006
1998
905 826-5097
ELDER CARE MARKETING
CARI-LEE JONES
2009
PETER
HOME:
905-702-9107
MOBILE:
905 510-3524
[email protected]
FINANCIAL SERVICE
SANDRA KAY (PHF)
1998
JIM
HOME:
905 792-8260
WORK:
416 252-5625 xt3816
[email protected]
PORTFOLIO MANAGER
100% - 3 Yrs
ARVIND KOCHAR
2005
ANJALI
HOME:
905 696-8459
WORK:
416 300-5433
[email protected]
BUILDING INSPECTION
JOHN LAND
CORINNE
HOME
[email protected]
PAST SERVICE
FRASER MANDERS (PHF)
RUTH
HOME:
Service Above Self
2009
905 828-7557
1967
PAST SERVICE
BOB MARR (PHF)
HOME:
WORK:
[email protected]
1988
905 812-0113
905-820-3811
PNEUMATIC SALES
1998
DAN MILLAR (PHF)
519 853-1076
KATHLEEN
416 523-9062
HOME:
WORK:
[email protected]
[email protected]
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
1995
DONNIE MORRIS (PHF)
THERESA
905 567-4199
HOME:
416 360-2376
WORK:
[email protected]
CAR SALES & LEASING
1984
JIM MORRISON (PHF)
PAT
905 339-0555
HOME:
905 821-0002
WORK:
[email protected]
PAST SERVICE
RON NISBET (PHF)
HOME:
[email protected]
100% - 3 Yrs
1978
905 826-4837
REAL ESTATE SALES
JONATHAN PEREIRA
2009
HOME:
416-434-9963
WORK:
[email protected]
PAST SERVICE - FOUNDING MEMBER!
1961
FRASER REID (PHF)
HELEN
905 826-2735
HOME:
905 277-4346
IS IN YOUR HANDS
continued...
MEMBERS continued
AUTO DETAIL & ACCESSORIES
ANDREW ROSS (PHF)
1990
CAROL
HOME:
905 814-6658
WORK:
905 567-6644
[email protected]
COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE
LARRY TEIXEIRA
2002
SHARON
HOME:
905 858-2537
MOBILE:
905 399-3200
[email protected]
LAWYER
ANREW STABINS (PHF)
MARA
HOME:
[email protected]
COIN OP CAR WASH
100% - 12 Yrs
PETER WESTBROOK (PHF)
1997
CLAUDETTE
HOME:
905 823-4180
WORK:
416 460-0951
[email protected]
100% 7 Yrs
1971
905 877-1686
TIME
PRINTING
DUNCAN WILLOCK
SHARON
HOME:
WORK/MOBILE:
[email protected]
Where to Make-Up
PLACE
DAY/CLUB
MONDAY
Bolton
Brampton
Brampton Flwr.City
Brampton South
Caledon West
Guelph Wellington
Kitchener
Oakville
Mississauga Dixie
Tavistock
Tillsonburg
Woodstock
6:30 P.M.
12:00 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
7:15 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
12:15 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:45 P.M.
12:00 P.M.
12:10 P.M.
Rotary Place Ctr.
Rotary Glen Hall
Rapini’s Restaurant
Chan’s Restaurant
Ingelwood Comm. Ctr.
Elliot Community Ctr.
Delta Hotel Kitchener
Otello’s Restaurant
Peter’s on Eglinton
Quehl’s Restaurant
Craig’s Restaurant
Quality Inn
TUESDAY
Acton
BurlingtonLakeshore
Erin
Fergus Elora
Kitchener Grand River
Mississauga
Mississauga Lakeshore
Mississauga West
Oakville Centennial
Oakville West
Waterloo
6:30 P.M.
12:15 P.M.
7:15 P.M.
7:00 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
12:15 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:15 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
PLACE
Acton Old Town Hall
Burlington Arts Centre
David’s Restaurant
Fergus Curling Club
Walper Terrace Hotel
Miss. Golf & Ctry Club
Solstice Restaurant
Faculty Clb UofT Miss.
Dynasi Restaurant
Holiday Inn
Laurel Rm UofWaterloo
DAY/CLUB
WEDNESDAY
Bramalea
Burlington
Cambridge North
Guelph Trillium
Kitchener Westmt
Milton
Mississauga AirportMiss.City Ctr.
Orangeville Highlnd
Palgrave
Woodstock Oxford
THURSDAY
Burlington Central
Cambridge-Prest- Hesp.
Elora Ctr-Wellington
Guelph South
Ingersoll
Miss.Credit Valley AM
Mississauga Streetsville
Oakville Trafalgar
Orangeville
Shelburne
FRIDAY
Brampton Heart Lake
Burlington North
Cambridge Sunrise
Georgetown
Guelph
Kitchener Conestoga
Miss. Meadowvale
TIME
PLACE
12:00 P.M.
6:15 P.M.
12:00 P.M.
7:30 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
12:15 P.M.
7:15 A.M.
12:00 P.M.
7:30 A.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
Spot One Sports Bar
Holiday Inn Burlington
Hobson St. Restaurant
Cutten Club
Delta Kitchener
Fuller Village
Mariott Hotel Toronto
Living Arts Centre
Lord Dufferin Centre
Palgrave Orange Hall
Quality Inn
7:15 A.M.
12:00 P.M.
7:10 A.M.
7:30 A.M.
12:00 P.M.
7:00 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
12:00 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.
Burlington Golf&Cty
Galt G&CC
Gorge Country Kitchen
Springfield G&C C
Suzuki House
Patti’s Diner
Vic Johnstone CC
Othellos Banquet Hall
Odd Fellows Hall
Community Ag.Hall
7:30 A.M.
7:00 A.M.
7:15 A.M.
7:15 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
12:15 P.M.
12:00 P.M.
Snelgrove CC
Springer House
Galt Country Club
Ares Fam. Restaurant
Italian Canadian Club
Westmount G&C C
Delta Meadowvale
2004
(1986)
289 997-3324
416 459-5610
The information in this registry may be used for communication purposes by the Rotary Club of Mississauga Streetsville and its current members only, including
without limitation, reporting to Rotary International, soliciting members and distributing newsletters or other promotional material to members. It, or any portion
thereof, may not be used or disclosed for any other purpose without the prior written approval of the Rotary Club of Mississauga-Streetsville.
PLEASE TAKE ALL REASONABLE STEPS TO PREVENT LOSS, THEFT, AND UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS, DISCLOSURE, COPYING AND USE OF THIS
REGISTRY, INCLUDING ITS COMPLETE DESTRUCTION AFTER USE. Please direct any complaints related to an improper use of this registry, in writing, to
the President or the Secretary of the Rotary Club of Mississauga-Streetsville
Service Above Self
IS IN YOUR HANDS

Service Above Self

Transcrição

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