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SALE STARTS TODAY, AND CONTINUES UNTLL EVERYTHING IS SOLD! You won‘t want to miss this incredible Liquidation Sale, and it‘s just in time for Christmas! previouslyâ€"enjoyed movies from only $4.99 Teenage MutaNt N) previouslyâ€"enjoyed video games enc _ from only $9.99 Assorted Sports g.99 doiph The Re flil\é)se g\emdeer and Frosty the 9.99 Snowman s great stocking stuffers like new Disney Cups, Figures, puzzles, games from only 69¢ new CDs only $12.99 new Cassettes only $8.99 _ . ONE INCREDIBLE LOCATION ONLY 1155 NORTH SERVICE ROAD WEST UNIT #8 easy access off of the QEW: 3rd Line Exit 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, 7 days a week « Hamilton QEW Toronto Oakville police station will be first to close doors to public at night (Continued from page 1) public about the gravity of the situation. "Our position is quite simple. We are obviously against this being done," said La Course, who has been meeting with the Board and senior police adminâ€" La Course explained that while the new hours are a "done deal," he worries about a "ripâ€" pling effect" that will jeopardize the jobs of Association members and, in the process, public safeâ€" ty. Halton, he added, has one of the lowest policeâ€"toâ€"resident ratios in the province and this will only make matters worse. "We are definitely concerned that once layoffs start this opens the door and anything is possiâ€" ble," said La Course, who puts the blame squarely on Regional Council and the provincial govâ€" ernment. "Regional Council doesn‘t seem overly concerned with the closures at all." istration for two weeks. "We don‘t agree with the closings at all." According to Quinn, Oakville will be hit first. Reâ€"scheduling will then be staggered throughâ€" out the region as management finds places for those people effected. Martin, however, explained that the ongoing money crunch may force them to change their plans. The new hours will impact what Quinn calls "walkâ€"in‘s," generally nonâ€"emergency situaâ€" tions where citizens drop by staâ€" tions to report thefts, lodge complaints and other such matâ€" ters. Quinn explained that teleâ€" phones will be installed at the entrance to each building with direct access to a staff sergeant on duty inside. As for what lies ahead, Martin was not optimistic. "It‘s going to be the way of the future. There‘s not a lot we can do about it," said Martin, explaining further cuts under the Social Contract are inevitable in 1994 and 1995. "It‘s not going to get any better." If for some reason that conâ€" nection cannot be made the call will be diverted to central disâ€" patch. Police will still respond as usual to all 911 calls. "In an emergency situation we‘re there to please," said Quinn. "I don‘t foresee any problems as a result. Officers will still be available and there will still be police on the street." In the meantime La Course will continue with negotiations dealing with alternate costâ€"cutâ€" ting measures, although he said for the time being he prefers to keep mum about the details of the talks. Loans * Line of Credit 1st, 2nd 3rd mortgages Residential Commercial Plazas/Apt./Ofiice Bldgs. Up to 95% Financing NO Upâ€"Front Fees Inâ€"Home or Office Consultation 6 Days, 9 a.m.â€"9 p.m.