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14 - The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday February 28, 2007 www.oakvillebeaver.com Unit works to get out of business Continued from page 12 The STOUT MONK offers a wide selection of tasty appetizers, salads, soups and Pub Fare for your dining pleasure. We have 16 different beers on tap so that there is a large variety of the most popular ales and lagers to quench your thirst. THE STOUT MONK'S Daily Specials MONDAY - Wing Night and BUD & BUD LIGHT TALL CANS Y at a featured price. TUESDAY - $5.00 APPETIZER NIGHT (except the MONK NACHOS) Y and KRONENBOURG TALL CANS at a featured price. WEDNESDAY - PELLER & PASTA NIGHT. A glass of Y Peller House Wine and our featured PASTA. THURSDAY - Specially priced BUTCHER BLOCK meat specials. Y FRIDAY - SEAFOOD night. Y SATURDAY - PRIME TIME SATURDAYS featuring our Y 10 oz. PRIME RIB DINNER Daily Luncheon Specials We look forward to your visit and we know you will enjoy the experience. Watch The Games Here! Located in Oakville, on the southeast corner of Dundas and Neyagawa (905) 257-4004 room in 1957, those with cancer could barely utter the word and more often than not the term `natural causes' was the preferred explanation stated on death certificates. Today the survival rate of the disease has increased two and three-fold, said Canadian Cancer Society CEO Peter Goodhand, who attended the afternoon festivities. Information and services for victims and their families has increased by leaps and bounds from those early days and in many ways, Oakville has been the example by which others follow. "Oakville has a strong sense of community," said Goodhand. Despite a smaller population, the town's 155,000 residents are generous with their time and money, he added. "There's something special about Oakville that the Greater Toronto Area doesn't have -- even my own city of Markham doesn't do as well as Oakville." Last year $177,996 was raised in the residential campaign and $533,769 in the June Relay for Life event, to name just two of the many fundraisers organized locally. It's the mission of the Oakville Unit's volunteer president Joan Gibb to ensure that in time, no one has to wear the society's identifying yellow ribbon anymore. "Until then, we can definitely take pride in knowing we have enhanced the life of local cancer patients over the ASHLEY HUTCHESON / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER THANKS: At Saturday's open house that marked the Canadian Cancer Society Oakville Unit's 50th anniversary, Unit president Joan Gibb (right) makes a presentation to Barbara Woods (centre) in memory of Woods' mom Jean Malcolm Smith who founded the Unit in her living room in 1957. Smith's granddaughter, Cynthia Woods, looks on. past 50 years," said Gibb who has been a tireless volunteer with the Cancer Society for 40 years, 30 of them in Oakville. The long-held "glue" which held the Unit together, founder Jean Smith, was also honoured at the anniversary, for her gracious contributions to the volunteer operation. Smith's daughter Barbara Woods and her granddaughter Cynthia Woods attended the open house to accept honours on behalf of the matriarch. Mayor Rob Burton quoted former mayor Harry Barrett in expressing the caring sentiment and outstanding accomplishment of the Unit. "This truly is a city that calls itself a town and acts like a village," he said. nature's source RENOVATION VITAMIN TM 50OFF % OAKVILLE 2391 Trafalgar Rd. (S. of Dundas, East Side) * SALE! EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! *SELECTED ITEMS ONLY. 905.257.1655 WE ARE RENOVATION OUR STORE TO SERVE YOU BETTER HOURS Mon-Fri: 10-9 Sat: 10-6 Sun: 11-6 natures-source.com mail order 1.866.502.6789 Seek advice from our qualified staff. nature's source is not responsible for any misprints. This ad is for information purposes only, please consult your Naturopathic physican or doctor for any medical advice. While quantities last. Not all products available at all locations. *Valid until Mar 15.