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& \ F ‘ o 1 ‘ & A fgacapemy or Lz BUSINESS DIPLOMA Administrative Assistant Gates Open 4:00 p.m DWAY OPENS 4 P M Every Sunday night this summer, Tim Hortons at 125 Cross Ave. (Trafalgar Village) was home to 150 to 200 of the most beautiful old cars you could ever expect to see anywhere, lovingly restored and driven with extreme car. Old Fords, Chevys, Oh, how we yearn to relive those days, when it was said ‘cars were cars,‘ and were reputed to last forever. And last forever they did. for some. emember the good old days, cruisin‘ with your buddies in your hot new wheels . . . listening to ‘Dead Man‘s Curve‘ on the radio ... and making love in the rumble seat? Yes, things have changed. Because the price of gas has gone up, we do less cruisâ€" ing. And, in most cars of the newer compact cars, that back seat is just too small! Old car buffs gather for charity By WILMA BLOKHUIS Focus Editor ertainment MWthoub TDR When was the last time your feet got pampered? Announcing NEAT FEET. A unique foot care serâ€" vice you can enjoy in the privacy of your own home, performed by a qualified foot care professional. Now you can make your feet feel young again with our total foot care program that includes: Pedicure « Mineral Treatment « Nail Problem Management Preventive Foot Care «Referral Service Remember, you‘ve got a lot resting on your feet, so it only makes good sense to take care of them. Take the first step to better foot care. Call 845â€"5753 today and arrange for your NEAT FEET visit. We‘ll pamper you with a special offer that includes a consultation and a mineral bath in the privaâ€" cy of your own home. Fact is, eight out of ten beople suffer from serious foot discomfort and 62% don‘t believe they can do any thing about it. Probably a long time ago. And it‘s no wonder. You see, if your like most people you pay special attention to your face, your hair or your hands. You don‘t give your feet a second thought until something goes wrong. Oakville‘s Business School M 338â€"6600 fGzy4TRUCK ON OVER TO THE M NTEST 6 P M L4 Fl (416) 845â€"5753 eat reP +PONY SHOWS 10 A M *MIDWAY 11 AM *CATTLE SHOW +«FESTIVE PARA About to complete its second year, the weekly classic car show has become "one of the largest and best in Southern Ontario," says old car buff Craig St. Germain, event sponsor. St. Germain owns two Tim Hortons outlets (Cross Avenue and Trafalgar Road) and a 1972 BMW 2002 THI, purchased about five years ago and restored. And, in case you‘ve missed it â€" or haven‘t heard â€" this Sunday (Sept. 19) will be your last chance to remember the days of those beautiful old cars at the Grand Finale of Tim Hortons ‘Kruzin‘ for Kids Nites‘ from 3 to 6 p.m. Some 300 road machines are expected, everything from the Model T era to the 1972 models. Plymouths, a couple of Wells Fargo trucks, a few hot rods and Beetles â€" long sleek bodâ€" ies with fins, AM radios (FM stereo came years later), and in some models, kleenix dispensers and viewfinders to see those stoplights. Gates Open 10:00 am M A M M ~FOCUS SPEC" f coreM %gAR Club Courtesy 5â€"11 pm free Oe for 0 300 Smith. Special Draw for _ g;g é‘; 2’:; ga;m'r'sa’- 3â€"Day trip to the Bahamas to end of October. §AIU..RPAY SEPT. 25 STARTS THURS. SEPT. 16 "PUB NIGHT" "Family Day" i. EY"Eur set eP CRAFT FAIR OUuf Sat ACTON FALL FAIR n the Bigâ€"Top tent at the 1993 AE OAKV 10 Visit the Craig St. Germain of Tim Hortons peeks around a row of gleaming old cars. Coâ€"sponsor, along with Tim Hortons, is executive, no dues and no rules â€"except no s Special Interest Auto in Oakville, owned by _ alcohol at cruise nights. d Ray Nado. Show organizer is Larry Srigley We average about 175 cars every f of the loosely organized ‘Jus Cruisin‘ Gang‘ _ Sunday," explains St. Germain. "It‘s open to _ F which boasts about 20 members with no anv car that‘s a 1977 or older classie rare 7 p. SATURDAY SEPT. 18 First Saturday with Jeremy FRIDAY SEPT. 17 Blue /a{ "Box Seats" Giveâ€"away ton;'gh . Plus "Wine Tasting" st 7 PM $15.00 per person. _ 21 "2 for 1 Wings" 5 pm start. Monday Night "Big Screen" Football MLLE BEAVER â€" Gates Open 10:00 am HUNTER SHOW 10 A M Tournament" 7:30 pm start. $10.00 entry â€" win cash & prices \@apn "8â€"Ball ACTON FALL FAIR R PULL 12:00 NOON 00 NOON 9 U WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1993 PAGE 13 We average about 175 cars every Sunday," explains St. Germain. "It‘s open to any car that‘s a 1972 or older, classic cars. Plus "Girls Night Out" "New Country" Night with Line Dancing Instruction Adults & Students Seniors with ID Children (FREE on Sat.) Disabled Parking ONLY its & Students $5.00 iors with ID $2.50 dren (FREE on Sat.) $1.00 abled Parking ONLY $2.00 (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) On Going Activities ADMISSIONS D.J. & Dancing 9 pm. ‘til close Pub Night" "Students d ars, Ar k special interest autos, and anything that is different or souped up." The event is a fundraiser for the Tim Horton Childrens Foundation which sends kids to camp. (See ‘Cruise . . .‘ page 16) "TGIE Party D.J. & Dancing ‘til 2:00 am. Always prize giveaways. 0 ouetm Hopedale Maill Serving Oakville for C Monday to Friday 10:00 Saturday 10:00 a m. *Sunday 12 Noon t Photo by Riziero Vartolli) il 8T ) 1 Line and R «897099 LOrC "Classic Rock!" » for Over 30 years, 10.00 a.m to 9:00 p.m For More Information Call 519â€"853â€"1637 Fall Fair Weekend 1t Fy Y00 pat 00 p.m. i in Oakville 1