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Sale On Until Sun., July 31st Agram Garden Centre 2018 Dundas St. Oakville 905â€"257â€"3577 Humber Nurseries 2575 Dundas St. W. Mississauga (905) 569â€"8733 Not- all .d-eevllér'égaen both days, check the closest one for times. AUTHORIZED DEALERS: Mason‘s Masonry Supply Ltd. 6291 Netherhart Rd. El3 Mississauga (905) 670â€"1233 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlI'IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I YOUR BETTER PRICE ADVANTAGE® SAT. SUNDAY JULY 23 and 24 ONLY Commonwealth Brick 73 Eastern Ave. Brampton (905) 457â€"3654 Lakeside Garden Center R.R.#4, Heartlake Rd. Brampton (905) 846â€"3773 Humber Nurseries Hwy. #50 S. of #7 Brampton (905) 794â€"0555 cosmetic applicators O RE ‘O} g;u;nar Bulldlng Supply ort Etobicoke (416) 251â€"2119 Ferma Building Supply 6 Hyde Ave. Toronto (416) 651â€"5230 New Sabby Concrete Supplies 32 Caledonia Rd. Toronto (416) 658â€"4403 SAVE 30% St. Ives Hair And Skin Care Sutton‘ s Dncorete 113 Finch Willowdale (416) 221â€"8022 Mason Masonry Su?(ply Ltd. 85 West Beaver Cree Richmond Hill (905) 889â€"8757 Richmond Stone Products 8241 Woodbine Ave. Markham (905) 475â€"2111 Ombra Bath Products THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Winston Erin Mills Churchill Exit _ Pkwy. Exit _ Britannia Rd 2480 Royal Windsor Dr. . of Southdown Lakeshore) Mississauga, Ont. (905) 823â€"4727 BDudsons Bay Company Royal Windsor QEW Highland Creek Patio 6435 Kingston Rd. West Hill (416) 282â€"2054 Acton Precast R.R#2, Acton 1 (800%461-1 516 Acton (519) 853â€"1529 Simcoe Building Center 140 Ferndale Dr. Barrie (705) 728â€"1773 Simcoe Block Raglan St. S Collmgwood (705) 445â€"1504 SAVE 30% Freeman Botanicals Lakeshore _ Hwy. 401 1355 Shawson Dr. (1 bik. N. of 401, W. of Dixig) Mississauga, Ont. (905) 670â€"9331 Shawson Dr. PERMA PAVING What you should know about effects of ozone (Continued from page 11) component of smog and forms through a series of chemical interactions primariâ€" ly involving Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx) and Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) which are pollutants caused by vehicle exhausts and industrial emisâ€" sions. * Sunlight combined with warmer temperatures starts a reaction amongst these pollutants, which, under certain circumstances produces elevated levels of ozone. Because sunlight enhances the chemical reaction, ozone levels are often higher during the summer when the sunâ€" light is stronger and atmospheric condiâ€" tions favor smog formation. Cities and heavily industrialized areas usually have higher ground level ozone concentrations. The area of southern Ontario and Quebec, frequentâ€" ly referred to as the ‘Windsorâ€"Quebec Corridor,‘ is frequently referred to a ‘river of ozone‘ during the hot summer months. This ‘river of ozone‘ flows northwestward from the American Midwest and may be responsible for 75% to 90% of the ozone levels observed here. But, this ozone may also be found in suburban and rural areas due to wind and weather patterns. Ozone acts as a powerful respiratory irritant at the levels frequently found in the Torontoâ€"Hamilton area during the summer months. Symptoms include tightness of the chest, pain and difficulty breathing, coughing, and wheezing. The people most at risk for shortâ€" term effects from ozone are children, the elderly, and people with asthma, emphyâ€" sema, bronchitis â€" any chronic respiraâ€" tory or cardiac disease. However, even healthy people can be affected by elevated ozone concentrations and should be careful about doing work or strenuous exercise outside on hot, hazy sunny days when smog levels are high. The greatest risk exists for people This article was submitted by the who participate in long and vigorous _ Halton Lung Association. Waterfront Festival winners They came to see the Oakville Symphony Orchestra, visit the Children‘s Village, the dazzling skating show, professional and local amateur perforâ€" mances and more â€" all of that with a single purchase of a $5 button. Oakville Waterfront Festival visitors were indeed winners, especially thosé who came away with a great weekend of entertainment, despite the wet weather on Friday night and Saturday, plus some fabulous prizes. The Festival‘s major raffle prize â€" the 1995 Ford Windstar â€" was won by a very happy fellow, Phil Deck, of Toronto. The draw took place on Sunday, June 26th, during the Festival‘s closing ceremonies. The winning ticket number was 003236. The Windstar will be custom made for Deck in the colors he chooses. John Langton, of Mississauga, will celebrate International Year of the Family, Las Vegas style at the Flamingo Hilton â€" a family vacation, courâ€" tesy of Bruce Hood Travel and Air Transat Holidays. While Sandra Lepholtz, of Oakville, hits the fitness room with her threeâ€"month adult fitness mcmbershlp at the Oakville Family YMCA; Anne Rymes of Oakville will enjoy a miniâ€"vacation away from home in| the Jacuzzi Suite at Oakville‘s Quality Inn. All weekend long at the Festival, children made fancy hats and picture frames at the Michaels craft table in the Children‘s Village. Paul Teague, of Oakville, won a basket full of summertime crafts, courtesy of Michaels| Arts and Crafts Superstore. Marianne Beckermann of Oakville won a keepsake gift from Discovery Toys; and Craig Blitz of Oakville won a week at the Oakville Family YMCA summer day camp. CNIB 1995 Lottery Calendars The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB), Halton Peel District, is selling 1995 Lottery Calendars. There are 809 chances to win a share of $48,000 in prize money. . P . PA ult hy ie e . Eie o ie n e c l e CNIB Lottery Calendars are the perfect solution for those "hard to buy for people" on your gift list. The calendars are an excellent value â€" $30 each or four for $100. They are the gifts that last all year. Daily, weekly, and monthly prizes range from $50 to $200, and bonus draws for a share of $1,500 are held three times throughout the year. Only 8,000 calendars have been printed, givâ€" ing a one in 10 chance of winning! M ind Pn Sn qo s 00 30 o n umt ~Brofict id stt e in n To order calendars, send a cheque to CNIB, 151 City Centre Drive, Suite 201, Mississauga, Ont. LSB 1M7 attention: Lottery Calendar Committee; or visit in person at the above address; or order by VISA at 905â€"275â€"5332. There will be a $1.50 postage charge for all calendars that are to be mailed. SEE WHAT YOU GET!H exercise when ozone levels are high: This is due in part to the increased ventiâ€" lation, and thus the increased dose of ozone delivered to the lungs. i a Ozone levels are typically higher during the late afternoons in the sumâ€" mer. Therefore, jog, bicycle, or do other aerobic exercise in the morning before smog levels climb. If you must exercise during elevated ozone concentrations (bike couriers in Toronto and Hamilton, for example), reduce your speed, so your respiratory rates and corresponding air pollution exposure will not climb. If you experience tightness in the chest; coughing or wheezing, stop exercising immediately. During high smog episodes: * Use your car only when absolutely necessary and try walking, cycling or using public transit instead. If you must use your car, make sure it is regularly serviced and never leave it idling for prolonged periods of time. * Stay hydrated by drinking lots of fluids. * Avoid extended periods outdoors, especially is breathing is badly affected.* * Keep your indoor environment cool and clean. * If taking medication for respiratory illness, follow the directions of yout physician; if breathing becomes more difficult, see your physician or go to th¢ nearest hospital emergency room. * Do not use aerosol sprays. * Use waterâ€"based paints rather than oilâ€"based paints. For more information, call the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy, Air Quality Index, at 416â€"235â€" 5781, or 1â€"800â€"387â€"7768. Ozone readâ€" ings below 32 are considered acceptâ€" able; 0â€"15 is very good, 16 to 31 is conâ€" sider good, and 33 to 50 is poor. [ For further information, call th¢ Halton Lung Association at 847â€"1033. « * Avoid overâ€"exertion, and stay restâ€" July 20, 1994