+o m â€" on \ i E* = = o n n on oB n ul i ht ie on n i n on Sn n on in in on o e on on in on ns i as on ie o in m on on n un e on ag B ) n â€" _ _ /o S $ 1 id Care... 9 o 5 toll free information m $ hotline now and request your FREE COPY of the 0 Halton Child Care Information guide. o g Please forward announcements for _ 6:30 to 10 p.m., Oakville Community _ (School to be held July 18th to 22nd, ages L L § e Update to Kathy Yanchus, Oakville Centre for peace, ecology and human 3 to 10, 9 a.m. to noon) Crafts, games, Te of old se ie of on Beaver, 467 Speers Rd., Oakville, Ont. _ rights, 148 Kerr St. Music by Abe ho â€" music, snacks, skits and Bible Stories. M o t her s _g L6K 384; or call the Update Mailbox at _ Aloz. 245 Lakewood Dr. Tickets, $20 and _ Information: 842â€"8925. Morning Out, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m., Canadian National Institute for the 845â€"5585, box 5440 or Fax 845â€"3085 _ $10 (students, low income, unemployed) Adoptees and birth parents in reunion _ Chartwell Baptist Church, Chartwell _ Blind, Halton Peel Seniors Group meets, 3 BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY to be â€" All welcome. Call 849â€"5501. are in the process of forming an informaâ€" _ Road. Enjoy stimulating conversation and _ 1:30 to 3 p.m. Church of the Epiphany, € 3 included. Items are published at no tion and support group. First meeting, 7 to â€" guest speakers while your child is cared _ 141 Bronte Rd. Call Nancy, 275â€"5332. charge. However, priority is given to 9 p.m., Suite 230 Hopedale Mall. Call for in a room down the hall. Information: Doreen Brock, Therapy Dog local nonâ€"profit events. Preâ€"registration for Son Country Farm Vacation Bible School, 7 to 8 p.m., Central Baptist Church, 340 Rebecca St. 639â€"2498. Overeaters Anonymous meets, 8 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, Dunn Street. Aid for New Mothers, 844â€"9009. Air Cadets, 12 to 18 years, meet 7 Coordinator for St. John Ambulance, © speaks on Therapy Dogs and their use in z p.m., T.A. Blakelock High School. (See ‘Update‘ page 8) by Steve Nease \o". 7 WE RE TALKIN MIDNIGHT. Trinity United Church, 1250 McCraney St. E. Circuit Rider Service, 10 a.m. Outside, weather permitting. Pot luck lunch to follow along with games. Bronte Creek Provincial Park hosts a special day for children, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors‘s Centre. Crafts, face painting, environmental movies, historical games. Welcome Smokey Bear to the park at noon. Horse drawn wagon rides operating from 1 to 3 p.m. Call 827â€"6911. George Stuart Atkins of Oakville to be inducted into the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame, Milton. Honorable Elmer Buchanan, Minister of Agricultrua, Food and Rural Affairs. Tickets can be purâ€" chased by calling the Museum: 878â€"8151 PuD THE LAWN LOOKS GooD, c~ ROB.... NOW WEED =AND WHEN PuDs ' FINISHED CLEANING gAHT%-INE?("S OUT THE SHED, You 2 CBNAL e Fundâ€"raising dinner for East Timor, fine jewellery 312 Lakeshore Rd. E., Oakville 844â€"7220 OUR FINANCIAL FUTURE: A DANGEROUS GAME OF CANADIAN DEBT ROULETTE Merritt Goddard and Norm Gauthier of The Equion Group in Oakville are hosting a complimentary seminar on Understanding the Looming Risks of the Canadian Debt. We, at Equion, believe that this issue deserves prominence on the Canadian investor‘s current agenda. Here is your chance to gain additional insight and reflect this in your future investment plans, as many of our clients have. Mr. Robson is Senior Policy Advisor for the respected C.D. Howe Institute. His recently published study on W Canada‘s financial future called "Digging Holes and Hitting Walls" has had strong reactions by our nation‘s major newspaper, as well as top government officials, to explain his research results. Mr. Robson‘s findings were summarized in January 9, 1994 Financial Post as Follows: "Canada faces a more than 50% chance of ‘hitting the debt wall‘ in the next three years without an immediate freeze on government spending. ..Under less than ‘rosy‘ assumptions about growth and interest rates, chances are also high that the rise in government debt could undermine growth in the standard of living. .." THOSE WHO IGNORE HISTORY ARE DESTINED TO REPEAT IT! (George Santayana) In the 1980‘s New Zealand went through what Canada is currently going through. After borrowing to fund one of the highest standards of living, they dug themselves into such a hole that, in the words of Roger Douglas, their then Minister of Finance, they woke up one morning to find that their creditors had pulled the plug. THIS SEMINAR WILL BE MOST BENEFICIAL TO THOSE WHO: Mr. Robso 1) Are concerned about Canada‘s debt and economic future and uest Speakern whether our political leaders have what it takes to correct it. 2) Have a majority of their assets and investments only in Canada. 3) Stay for long periods of time outside of Canada and are directly exposed to our currency valuation. 4) Would be receptive to have more than 20% of their RRIF/RRSP holdings in international investments. 5) Over 40 with net worth in excess of $750,000. If the above describes your situation, then call now to attend this informative evening. B oooR Tuesday, June 21, 1994; 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. THE EQUION GROUP Glen Abbey Golf and Country Club WEALTH CREATION, PRESERVATION MANAGEMENT Canadian open Room in Main Club House 210 Lakeshore Road East Admission is complimentary. Seating is limited on a first come The Towne Square 4 L basis with Equion Clients given priority. Oakville, Ontario L6J 1H8 Call Mona Panchal at (905) 845â€"2477 or fax (905) 845â€"3012