The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

www.spir ithal loween.com If you like Halloween, youll love our store! We stock: ADULTS Womens Costumes Mens Costumes Unisex Costumes Group Costumes Dream Girl Costumes CHILDREN Girls Costumes Boys Costumes Toddler Costumes Baby Costumes DECORATIONS New Decor for 2010 Spirit Exclusive Decor Animatronics Body Parts Halloween Party Supplies Skeletons & Reapers Lights & Fog Machines Props & Accessories Rodents, Reptiles & Insects Tombstones & Fences Yard & Outdoor Halloween Decorations Window & Wall Cling Halloween Decorations Halloween Music CDs WIGS, HATS & MASKS ACCESSORIES & MAKEUP PET COSTUMES THE AREAS LARGEST HALLOWEEN SUPERSTORE COME EXPERIENCE OUR SCARY CIRCUS WITH CLOWNS, SCARY CEMETERY & ZOMBIE PLAYGROUND Life Size Figures To Haunt every Imagination Decorate your Home, Bar, Restaurant, Business etc. If we dont have it, it probably hasnt been invented. ITS BIG AND ITS SCARY! HAMILTON 9,000 sq ft. 280 Queenston Rd. at Parkdale 905-544-4486 BURLINGTON 9,000 sq ft. 3245 Fairview St. at Cumberland 905-681-2686 OAKVILLE 6,000 sq ft. 547 Trafalgar Road just south of QEW 905-337-2076 31 W ednesday , O ctober 13, 2010 O A KVILLE BEA V ER w w w .o akvillebeaver .co m Poor No More at Sheridan On the upcoming International Day for the Elimination of Poverty on Oct. 17 people will be able to go out to a free movie showing of Poor No More. The evening event, hosted by the Oakville NDP, will take place in Sheridan College. The film stars Mary Walsh of This Hour has 22 Minutes and explored the causes and effects of poverty in Canada. It also shows how the government has worked to reduce poverty. Poverty in Canada has been growing for decades, said event organizer and federal NDP candidate, James Ede, in a press release. In the wake of the recent recession, more and more people are finding it harder to make ends meet. This film shows how pover- ty is influenced by economic and political decisions, but also how the right policies could create a Canada that is free of poverty. Ede added he hopes the film will inspire people to believe poverty can be eliminated in Canada. The hour-long film will be followed by a brief panel discussion. Donations will be accepted for the Kerr Street Ministries food bank. The event starts at 7 p.m. It will be held in Room B124 of the B Wing. Parking is available in the northwest lot off White Oaks Blvd. Music and history on one ticket A two-day event taking place in Oakville will educate participant on the history of Oakville and Halton Region as well as provide some musical entertainment. The Roots of Freedom Festival will be Oct. 22-23 (Friday and Saturday). Fridays event will feature a musical performance by Nathaniel Dett Chorale and Joe Sealy, while on Saturday people will be able to go on tours and see the towns history, including its black history. The festival is presented by the Canadian Caribbean Association of Halton (CCAH) and the Oakville Museum at Erchless Estate. The festival is designed to give people a better understanding of the roles Oakville and the region played in the historical transi- tion away from slavery into freedom. The first day, taking place at the Meeting House, 2700 Bristol Circle, begins at 7 p.m. It will feature an opening reception with an Oakville Museum mobile art exhibit of the towns early black history. The main attraction of the evening, how- ever will feature performances by the Chorale, Canadas first professional choral group dedicated to Afrocentric music, and Juno Award-winning musician Sealy. Also performing will be the Muthadi African Drummers and the CCAH Steel Band. The event will be hosted by John Campbell. The second day of the festival, taking place at Oakville Museum, 5 Navy St., will include walking tours at six sites: the museum, the Pier, the Custom House, Captain Robert Wilsons House, The Canadian Hotel, the Granary, the Harbour, the George Square and the Turner African Methodist Episcopal Church. There will also be the museums Black History exhibit with the curator, and the interactive multi-media attraction The Underground Railroad: Next Stop Freedom! There will also be presentations from local officials and performances by local artists. A two-day pass is $15 for general admission, or $10 for seniors and students. There is a 235 seating limit for the Friday performance. For more information or to order tickets, visit www.ccah.ca. Prostate cancer play at Walton Memorial Ryerson University-based Act II Studio is presenting a drama production that deals with prostate cancer at the Walton Memorial United Church on Sunday, Oct. 17. The play, titled No Big Deal, is a com- pelling drama based on a series of before and after interviews with men and the families of men who were diagnosed with the illness. The performance starts at 12:15 p.m. Entry is by a free-will offering. The church is located at 2489 Lakeshore Rd. W.