The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 â€" £661 *‘p aung ‘Lepuy yq 5â€"spd., lSLDOHCE"LleaIve,‘tsaL , 32000 kms. Auto. 4cyl fold down rear seats, A/C, p. AIC, cass., 1 owner, sporty. warranty. 22,( (XX)kms.Stk. 1 ©10,790 .. _ ©10,790 %. 5.0L Vâ€"8, box liner, auto., runningboards, payload Formal roof, 5.0L Vâ€"8, wire wheels, p. seats, 5â€"spd., AJ/C, 1 owner, 44,000 kms. Cass., tinted Auto., A/C, 56,000 kms. Economical, glass, 1.IL Hfl4cyLlady¢1vad<.#P5976 clwcoat,luggagexack,p mirrors. Stk. #5625 3.8L EFI Vâ€"6, leather, 1 owner. Antiâ€" air bag. Loaded. Stk. #3L080A Auto., 1 owner, decor. 56,000 kms. Auto., 5â€"passenger, tinted nningâ€"boards, Rear wiper, eoorsnpgrtuml Sik. #3E109B owner, A/(gelrots of ro%lm. Stk. #3 038B 4X4, auto., A/C,p.w,pL,Z-me,toia! Leather, Gold Card, 1 owner, 66,000 kms., air loww#lsponuu‘lnyvdnchSflc#Zl'm lod(bmkm.SOLH.O.V-loadedStk.#PS AJC, E.S.P., p.w., pJ., 3.0L EFI, V6, _ Auto., A/C, pwr. moonroof, 83,000 kms. p.w., | ownes Case We Eept.Stk.#3AIO§A msseg:,’rloww. S _ 1991 Ford Explorer XLT _ 1991 Lincoin Mk VIHILSC 1989 Mercury SableGS _ 1988 Honda Prelude Si ;ngl rormal rool, ).UL Vâ€"6, wire whee f pkg,,su'xpepkg,,450mkms8tk#5 A/C cnnse,ult,topofthelme Stk. # QOS]A $1 7 C GST 1 2.990 . SZ.. 5 990 Included ©13.990 $ 9,990 5. $7,m lng;lged 7) lnclud 1991 Ford Escort LX 1991 Mercury Topaz 1990 Chevy Sprint 1987 Dodge Caravan 1992 Ford Fâ€"150 _ 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis LS GST Included Included Included Included Glenis agreed saying, "I‘m proud of this town, but to see it‘s history deniâ€" grated like this is sad." "My great grandparents came here in 1852 so they were friends with a lot of these people," says the former tool maker, who recognized the names of those he worked with as a teen at the old basket factory at Cross Avenue and Trafalgar. "I know ten percent of the people here." Other stones â€" some a century old and more â€" are in disgraceful condition. Litchfield is particularly disturbed by "Someone who dedicated herself to the town‘s history should get more respect," he says. Litchfield made his comments Wednesday as he and daughter Glenis toured the cemetery pointing out trouâ€" ble spots. These include war dead hidâ€" den in weeds and the marker for Hazel Chisholm Matthews â€" author of Oakville and the Sixteen â€" obscured by brush. "Don‘t you think it‘s sad to see this? I don‘t believe this is how a cemetery should be kept," said longâ€"time Oakville resident Maurice Litchfield. "My son and I hadn‘t been up here in two or three years and we were very upset by the condition. I just couldn‘t walk through here without saying something." Oakville‘s war dead hidden by weeds (Continued from page 1) According to Parks and Rec spokesman Derek Scott, the major cause for the disrepair is simply a lack of money. He explained that funds used to maintain the site originate from dollars generated by active cemeteries Last week Litchfield and his son Darryl took pictures and brought them to the Town‘s Parks and Recreation Department which administers local cemeteries. He did so, he says, not to point fingers at the Town, but to simply make it aware of the problem. Gravesite of Hazel Chisholm Matthews, author of Oakville and the Sixteen, is surrounded by weeds. "We‘re not trying to find fault," he Realizing the Town‘s position, Maurice Litchfield is appealing to the public for solutions. He suggested school children might learn local histoâ€" ry while tidying up the area. People could adopt a grave to ensure care or donate money to a special fund for their maintenance. Historical walking tours at nominal cost could be arranged. Construction companies with excess materials could" help pave the road. As for those convicted of vandalâ€" ism, Litchfield would have them help out as well. "It‘s better than a slap on the wrist or a small fine," he said. Scott said the best he can do for vintage grave markers is lay them flat. This summer an effort will be made to raise granite stones, most of which have been toppled by vandals. Weeds will also be sprayed this year following a Townâ€"imposed ban. Scott â€" who recognized the need to restore the historic monuments â€" went on to explain that 40% of the cost of a new plot is set aside in a trust fund with the interest used for perpetual care. No such source exists for old graves. Under the Ontario Heritage Act the Town is in the process of completing a grant request but â€" given current provincial cutbacks â€" Scott isn‘t holdâ€" ing out much hope. like St. Jude‘s and Trafalgar Lawn. Basically, these two sites carry the rest with little or no impact on taxpayers. JUNE 25 â€" 27, 1993