Oakville North News (Oakville, Ontario: Oakville Beaver, Ian Oliver - Publisher), 1 Oct 1993, p. 8

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JUNIORS Reg. $115.00 J / PRICED SO LOW WE CAN’T ADVERTISE THE BRAND NAME OUR OWN BOATHOUSE ROW SHELLED FILE LINED JACKETS THE QUALITY SELECTION YOU EXPECT BOMBER STYLE Reg. $100.00 PARK/1 LENGTH Reg. ”70.00 Special Purchase Wool Sweaters By WO0LRICH TRADITIONAL MENS LADIES STYLES AND COLOURS VALUES FROM FARWEST Gore Tex Birthday Sale! $19999â€"$23999 10 DAYS ONLY! MENS LADIES INSULATED AND NON INSULATED PAHKAS Reg. From $235.00 In $325.00 NOW ONLY $5999 $9999 FULLY LINED NYLON SUITS IN GREAT COLOURS! Anniversary $ ‘ Special 1 Reg. $100.00 OUR OWN BOATHOUSE ROW SWEATSHIBTS 3%; $1999 [VENSLADES'HI'HI' BOATHOUSE ROW PRINTED 100% Cotton Buuondown Shirts Choose From Various Patterns Reg. $40.00 ANNIVERSAR Y $1 99“ SPECIAL ON ALL BOATHOUSE BOW COWDN SWEATERS OVER $1999 $6999 JUNIORS ADULTS JUNIORS ADULTS STARTER FRESHMAN JACKET Reg. $130.00 STARTER BREAKAWAY JACKET Reg. $150.00 STARTER ‘ BREAKAWAY JACKET Reg. $l65.00 APEX ONE THE CURVE JACKET Reg. $170.00 hop Early For Celebrate The Savings! SPORT SHOP OAKVILLE PLACE 842-1025 Chnlmnas! Tour new St. Matthew ’S The parishioners of St. Matthew’s Roman Catholic Church have extended an invitation to the Glen Abbey community to visit their new church, located at the cor- ner of Nottinghill Gate and Monk’s United Way sets $1 .9'million goal Th'ere will be guided tours Oct. 4th to 7th, from 7 to 9 p.m., said parish priest, Father Leonard Strohmeyer. “We hope it’s warm and welcom- ing to people who do not share the Catholic faith with us,” he said, “and also hope they will find it a place of inspiration and a comfort- able place when reflecting.” The Oakville United Way has set a record high goal of $1.9 million for this year’s campaign, stressing need over the effects of the recession. Everything is not in place yet said Strohmeyer, who compares moving into the church to moving into a home â€" “You have to choose things appropriately as you recog- nize the need for them.” “It’s a stretch goal,” comments executive Bill Deyell, noting it repre- sents a 14.5% increase over last year’s achievement of $1.66 million. The United Way is looking for an extra $240,000 to help find local social ser- vice agencies. Last year, 36 agencies received funding. “Given our current economic times, it doesn’t make sense to set such a high goal, but we based on the the basic needs of the community.” said Deyell, “But it’s a stretch goal (a little extra if needed), and we’ll have to work our butts off to make it hap- To date, $292,000 has been collect- ed, including $122,000 from the Car Assembly Plant at Ford -â€" a employ- ee campaign which is almost finished. Ford’s car assembly line workers increased their campaign by 14% over last year’s $107,000 donation. I! The goal was announced at the start of last Sunday’s 30th annual United Way Bathtub Race which saw 10 high schools teamed with 10 cor- porations racing tubs on wheels in relay fashion down Lakeshore Road which was closed by the day from Trafalgar Road to Navy Street. Thé campaign touchdown will be on Nov. 25th. ’Announcanent‘ Alicia Kimten Lee Sliding, ban May 26, 1993 at Cmdit Valley Hospital weighing 71bs., 10 on. 1st grandchild for Nancy and Peter lskiw and Joan Stirling Niece to Kent Stiiiing and Alan and Cynthia Iskiw 4th great-grandchild for Eugenia Bereznick and of course proud parents of the happy and beautiful bundle ate Lannie and Cut Sliding. Special thanks to Dr. Gil Gray, Dr. Inmine Woodfoni Nurse Jocelyn Lowe.

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