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1n c W/\fw V1 JLL,E. DC/-vVfcK weunesiuay /\uguj>i ^.v/vn> C O M E F T C O E T H E R T I S O U R C E F I E D AND OAK L A N D C E R T I F I E D PRE-OWN VEHICLES 1 9 9 7 TO Y O TA CAMRY XLE 1 owner, auto, showroom condition. Stk. #OL146A £ *r f ] 1 9 9 5 CHEVY YU K O N SLT 1 owner, 4x4, leather, 64,300 kms. Stk. #OL145A fj C fi O filA PATIO PROFITS: The Auxiliary to Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital has raised more than $4,600. in its annual patio raffle. Pioneer Pools owner George Wallace donated the set. OTMH staff member, Helena Alexander, was the winner of the draw. Proceeds of the event go to the Auxiliary's $650,000 pledge in support of the expansion of the Renal Dialysis Unit. Pictured with the winner (second from left) are: volunteer Sally Hamblin, Grant Wallace from Pioneer Pools and Wally Tyrrell, the Auxiliary's Fundraising Convenor. 1 9 9 8 MERCURY VILLAGER 1 owner, quad copt. choirs, quality certified, hi-cap, A/C, 32,800 kms. Stk. #A0716 fJ B O r f l A / n l k i l l 1 9 9 6 MERCURY SABLE W A G O N 1 owner, power group, anti-lock brakes, § 4 0 aluminum wheels, 54,400 kms, money bock guarantee. Stk. P2279 ffjM R E T " S a v o lin e l o o k i n g f o r f i n a n c i a l h e lp (Continued from page A 1) Halton Hills, Milton and Oakville. "I'm a passionate Canadian," she said at her press conference. "One of our democratic rights is to choose at the allocated time, the candidate of Old Oakville walking tour Sunday The Oakville Historical Society's walking tours of Old Oakville and Main Street resume Sun. Aug. 6th. The Old Oakville tours, from Navy Street to Reynolds Street south of Robinson Street, includes descriptions of heritage homes dating back to the early 19th century. The Main Street walk along Lakeshore Road from Navy Street to Allan Street, is offered once on Aug. 20th, focusing on the older buildings found downtown. The walks will be conducted by local histori ans, life long and long time residents who are OHS members. All walks start at 2 p.m., at the OHS office and archives, 110 King St., and continue for about 1.5 hours. Tea follows each walk at the Hisotirical Society office at 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 each, special rates for children, including tour brochures and tea afterwards. 1 9 9 9 FORD F -2 5 0 SUPERDUTY 1 owner, supercab, XLT, S.4L EFI V-8, low kms. Stic. #OQ035B & 2 T J 1 9 9 8 FORD TAURUS SE A £ # 0 (3 IU Rear spoiler, power group, tilt steering, cruise control,certified, drive clean. Stk. #A0718 ®148Sfi I i i ' * k* v4 i | r ~~i~ 1 9 9 9 MERCURY CO UG AR V 6 1 owner, Sport Group, A.6.S., moon roof, 23,300 kms, automatic. Stk. #R1075. f j 1 9 9 8 FORD EXPLORER XLS 1 owner, 4x4, pwr. group, alloy wheels, sport buckets, Q.C. Stk. #P2277 A A A J11 ^ rlfiO Suspects described by witnesses (Continued from page A 1) 1 9 9 8 LINCOLN MKV1II ISC ] owner, moon roof, chrome wheels, factory warranty up to 100,000 kms, mint condition. Stk. #R1010 J Jf» F f j ', J 1 9 9 8 FQRD WINDSTAR j 1J | J 1 owner, quads copt. chairs, family security pkg., overhead console, 30,200 kms, quality cert, warranty included. Stk. #R1020 QEW The second suspect is a white male with a swarthy complexion, 5' 10" to 6' with short brown hair and wearing a black t-shirt and carrying a chain. The third suspect is a white male with a swarthy complexion, 5' 10" to 6' wearing a red tshirt and flannel pajama bottoms. Anyone who knows the identity of any of the suspects is encouraged to call Oakville detectives at 825-4747 ext. 2215 or Crime Stoppers at 8258477. This case, Sgt. Phillips explained, underscores the need for concerned residents to call 911 when a crime is being committed. By keeping an eye on events and not becoming involved, they can direct officers to crime scene without risking injury to themselves. their own choice. The public is very happy about this new change in the way we do business." A 27-year Burlington resident who was first elected to her city council 1982, Savoline chose to keep her announcement light, leaving the nittygritty for a series of position papers she intends to release. "With every year in public life I feel I'm enjoy ing it more and more. My focus has always been people," she said. "I'm still passionate about my job, I love every minute of it." Savoline is the first candidate to declare for the position, and potential opponents will have until Fri. Oct. 13, to sign the necessary forms. No other credible candidates are rumoured to be considering challenging Savoline, a factor that will no doubt determine the size of her campaign war chest. Legislation allows for maximum spending in the $90,000 range. Savoline acknowledged she'll be seeking cam paign contributions, but declined to estimate what she might spend. She intends to run a "credible campaign", whether or not she faces a genuine challenge. She said the main thing concerning con stituents is "transportation, transportation, trans portation, that's the issue," and the need for mea sures to relieve the traffic gridlock along the QEW corridor. Not only are citizens suffering a loss of quality of life by being stuck in traffic, the economy's continuing good health depends on goods being moved efficiently throughout the Greater Toronto Area. As for potential solutions, she said simply: "Stay tuned." Another issue likely to dominate the campaign is the future role of Halton Region, as the Mike Harris government talks of cutting the number of politicians and reducing the size of municipal gov ernment in the 905 region. Politicians, including Burlington Mayor Rob Maclsaac, have warned a City of Halton will replace the local level of government unless other alternatives are proposed. Savoline was careful in not declaring what she favours, saying both Halton and the local munici palities work well together. More analysis is need ed and she feels it's up to the next council to decide Halton's future. i www oak land com 8 4 4 -3 2 7 3 TABMCLAND CANADA' S LARGEST ^ cxcum u CA OD in n tcTD im iTn o FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR SAVE AN ADDITIONAL % * ON SELECTED SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE OFF.r ALREADY REDUCED BY *OFF OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES. PLUS: PREVIEW c L L '2000 & SA V 50% It would save even more lives if it responded to second-hand smoke, Second-hand tobacco smoke causes heart disease and lung cancer. Second-hand smoke is the third leading preventable cause of death. Ask a smoker to take it outside. SAVE 2 0 % OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE ON ALL NEW FABRIC, DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY ARRIVALS S E W I N G C L U B A f C A tB C I 9 S P A Y N O T A X ! " A N A D D I T I O N A L 1 5 % ( E Q U I V A L E N T O F T A X E S ) W I L L BE D E D U C T E D FO R F A B R I C L A N D S E W I N G C L U B M E M B E R S . B E C A U S E M E M B E R S H I P PAYS! Sale in effect on selected in-stock merchandise from July 26-August 13,2000, while quantities last. Additional 50% discount will be taken oft prices already reduced by 50% off our regular prices. Full details in-store. Look for the red sale tags. All sales final / \ p, } breathing v - - y ] L I sPace OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 For more inform ation, please contact your public health departm ent. funding (or this program hos been provided in port by the Ontario loborro Strategy, Ministry o( Health ond long Term (are. No endorsement by the Ministry is intended or should be inferred 140 Rebecca St. OAKVILLE 844-7728 4 d