M i ad C ++ covers it ont v27ee to Xlosse surlaces without t sriaces without 3.785 LITRES Keep STORE HOURS: . to Fri. 8:00 A.M.â€"9:00 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.â€"6 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.~4 P.M. ColorYour INTERIOR FLAT LATEX After Sale Price $37.92 Available in 100‘s of decorator colors PAINTER‘S CHOICE _ INTERIOR SATIN LATEX 20°° Dmmflk[/? s '8 3.78L 3105 Dundas St. 828â€"7070 STORE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9:00 A.M.â€"9:00 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.â€"6 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.â€"5 P.M. * Choose from our best selling books including Mrs. Mitchell‘s, Garden Club,Checks Chintz, Perfect Settings, Southern Exposure, Disney Home and more. *Reg. book price. Matching fabric/ accessories not included. Selected store books only. OUR BEST . SELLING BOOKS The hottest decoruï¬ng trend INâ€"STORE BORDERS *Reg book price. Patterns mo;/ory from those shown THE OAKVILLE BEAVER "We want to market our ideas and cuts before the election and Government spending would also be slashed 20% in "nonâ€"prioriâ€" ty" areas. Carr stresses, however, that it will be strictly hands off health care, law enforcement and inâ€"classroom funding. Carr maintains it‘s just a coinciâ€" dence the package was released only two days before Thursday‘s NDP budget, explaining that it wasn‘t meant to effect that docuâ€" ment or even the current adminisâ€" tration. What it is geared for is setâ€" ting goals for a Mike Harris governâ€" ment up front and a year before the election. Among the package‘s key proâ€" posals: reduce personal income tax rates by 30% in three years; freeze Hydro rates for five years; cut the number of MPP‘s from 130 to 99 then make school boards and municipalities follow suit; balance the budget in four years and repeal Bill 40. "We did not want to be a typlcal opposition criticizing without offerâ€" ing solutions," he said. Unlike the customary complaints offered by other political parties, explained the Oakville South MPP., the dramatic package of tax relief, spending cuts and government reâ€" structuring is being aired out in the open now so that voters know exactly what they‘ll be getting. The provincial: Progressive Conservatives‘ "Common Sense Revolution" is full of surprising measures, says Gary Carr, so that after the next election there won‘t be any surprises. By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff Oakville South MPP Gary Carr say ggfv_fgmon Sense Revolution a winner Above programs are funded by the Canada Employment and Immigration Commission 222222000 Contact: Prerequisite: Sheridan College has a limited number of seats available in the following 46â€"week fullâ€"time programs designed for you to enter into specific trade or tradeâ€"related industries. * Computer Numerical Control Machinist * Fitterâ€"Welder ' * Industrial Maintenance Mechanic * Tool and Die Maker Start Date: Monday, June 27, 1994 Location: Sheridan Pollonso Shille Trainiaa x CNC Machinist is offered at the Sheridan College Davis Campus McLaughlin Road and Steeles Avenue, Brampton. Are You Unemployed and Receiving U.L. Benefits? The Museum‘s historic buildings, costumed interpreters, farm animal and 80â€"acre site all combine to offer a day camp experience unlike an other. Weekâ€"long day camps are offered for children aged 4 to 16 year During the camps, children have a chance to go faceâ€"toâ€"face with farm an mals, learn how our food is grown, and discover Ontario‘s rural pas Developed into the learning process are exciting games, stories, hands-q activities and crafts. | The Museum‘s outdoor site, located beside a conservation area, and 3 buildings and exhibits, provide a fun and interesting setting for yout! camps. Also, a small working farm, the Museum offers children a chane to see agriculture in action. Each workshop is fully supervised and offers : creative, imaginative, and stimulating program. Workshops for the various age groups are held at different time: throughout the summer. For more information on schedules, age groups, 0 registration, contact the Ontario Agricultural Museum, at 878â€"8151. 2 O0Uâ€"ZUJâ€"IMIRE, Agricultural Museum offering summer day camp for childrer Looking for a unique 'day camp forLyou‘; children this summer? We look no further than the Ontario Agricultural Museum for a camp that fun, educational, and handsâ€"on. â€" Scale welfare benefits back from current record levels to 10% above the national average. (Carr Other major items at the core of the Common Sense Revolution: Carr, who predicts a spring election. "Some of the points could be conâ€" sidered radical. That could give us credibility." "At the end of the day, if you let people know where you stand, you can alleviate a lot of cynicism," said Voters, of course, have heard their share of promises before. What makes the Common Sense Revolution so different? Specifics, says Carr. offer a clear mandate. The people can decide if they want to vote us in," said Carr, who also hopes the plan will spur the other parties to outline their platforms. Specifically designed for medical and nonâ€"medical professional, including such topics as "offâ€"shore" tax plannin All classes will be held in the offices of ScotiaMcLeod. Enrolment fee $15 (course materials included). No charge to customers of ScotiaMcLeod or Bank of Nova Scotia NEXT COURSE "FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR FAMILIES® Tuesday, May 31 _ _ _ $ We want to FINANCIAL â€" PLANNING "INVESTMENT PLANNING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL" WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 8:30 am â€"10 am Sheridan College Skills Training Centre* 407 Iroquois Shore Road, Oakville Proof of Grade 10 or a functionalâ€"level test is required Receiving unemployment insurance benefits. To register or for more information, call: (905) 815â€"4100. ScotiaMcLeod Trusted investment advice since 71 95 7_ PRESENTS SHERIDAN 666606060 COL LE GE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 700 KERR STREET, OAKVILLE _COâ€"SPONSORED BY TEMPLETON Those interested in a copy of t plan can call 1â€"800â€"903â€"MIKE. When asked if he thought th was a Reform Party flavor s rounding the Revolution, Carr s: the plan will appeal to the "avera person" who is frustrated wi mounting taxes and uncontroll government spending. As such, t proposals deal with issues eve leader has been hammering away ; "It crosses all party lines," sa â€" Reform government housJ back to a system which benef those in need, not large prope developers. â€" Cut government grants subsidies by $200 million. â€" Cut Workers Compensa Board premiums by 5%, sav Ontario employers over $98 t lion. â€" Eliminate the Employer H Tax on small businesses with rolls less than $400,000. â€" Allow school boards to op of Junior Kindergarten. â€" Reduce secondary school grams from five years to four. said benefits paid seniors an handicapped will be removed the welfare system where they belong.) â€" Scrap the jobsOntario Progr