Oakville Beaver, 3 Mar 1999, B4

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

B4 Cheep! Cheep! Fabric from Special Selection! BROADCLOTH 115cm Polyester/cotton. Asst, colours. Our Reg. ■■ 8 8 2.44 m ONLY A m Special Selection! GABARDINE ENDS 150cm wide, assorted textures & colours, gm g o ONLY J . m Special Selection! LIGHTWEIGHT POLYESTER SOLIDS 115cm wide. ONLY 2 " m Special Selection! CHARMAINE CREPE PRINTS 115cm wide. Our Reg. 12.98 m a q o ONLY O m 4 " n . Special Selection! POLYESTER PRINTS 150cm wide. Our Reg. 14.98 m ONLY Special Selection! LARKSPUR DECOR PRINTS 140cm wide. Our Reg. 16.98 m a g g ONLY D m l " n . Special Selection! KNIFTY KNITS 115-150cm Assorted textures & types. Our Reg. 5.98 m ONLY Special Selection! DUBLIN LINEN-LOOK 115cm wide. Assorted textures & colours. ONLY 2 m Special Selection! REGENCY BEMBERG LINING 100% bemberg lining. Our Reg. 8.98 m ONLY W m Special Selection! TAPESTRY VEST PANELS 3 " . SUPER BUY! NOW 4 " . Special Selection! VELVET UPHOLSTERY ENDS 140cm wide. Our Reg. 14.98 m ONLY 5 " , Special Selection! PRINTED SHEERS 150cm wide. Our Reg. 18.98 m ONLY 6 " n . S ale in e ffe c t M arch 1 -20 /99 . M ost item s ava ila b le in m ost s to re s . Look fo r th e red s a le tag s . S ale p rices a p p ly to in -s to c k m erc h a n d is e on ly . No spec ia l o rd ers . D ue to a d va n c e d d e ad lin e s , th is fly e r w a s prep ared w e e ks in a d va n ce , a n d s o m e ite m s m ay th e re fo re be so ld out. OVER 60 FABRICLAND STORES IN ONTARIO TO SERVE YOU, INCLUDING: NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 140 Rebecca S t OAKVILLE 844-7728 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, March 3,1999 Go nuts, visit zoo during March Break (C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e B 3) Futurekids - children have an opportunity to learn computer pro­ grams with experienced technology instructors. Work in small groups in buddy system - two to a computer. Two half-day programs will be offered, FUNDaMENTAL Programming, ages 8 to 12, Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to noon; and Robotics, ages 7 to 12, Monday to Friday, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Cost for either program, $130. In FUNDaMENTAL Programming children can learn to create their own computer programs from scratch; and in Robotics, children can built their own moveable machine using LEGO and hook it up to the computer and con­ trol it with a program they write them­ selves. Fun with Crafts - make beautiful spring items for decorating, Monday to Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 2:30 p.m., for ages 6 to 11. Cost: $15 per ses­ sion or $52 for series of four sessions. Themes: Monday, spring wreath; Tuesday, candles; Wednesday, pot pourri; and Thursday, flower pots. Baby-sitting Training, ages 11 to 16. Learn how to keep kids safe and earn extra money. Learn about safety in the home, emergency procedures, prac­ tical first aid. Program includes book­ let. Cost: $54. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to noon £r 1 to 3:30 p.m. Magic, Puppets and Music Week for Preschoolers - performances pre­ sented by Presswood Entertainment. Monday, 1 to 2:30 p.m., ages 3 to 5; Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. ages 2 to 4; Wednesday, 1 to 2:30 p.m., ages 2 to 4; Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m., ages 3 to 5; and Friday, 1 to 3, ages 2 to 5. Cost: $15 per child per day. Adult Computer Classes - togeth­ er with Futurekids, the YMCA is offer­ ing Adult Computer Mastery Classes. Learn the basic with step-by-step instruction from trained instructors in small classes allowing for personalized instruction. Tuesday to Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cost: $130. For information about these pro­ grams, call the Oakville YMCA at 845- 3417. All programs are at the Y, 410 Rebecca St., unless otherwise stated. TRAFALG AR VILLAG E 125 Cross Avenue Trafalgar Village brings back its popular Petting Zoo from March 17th to 21st. An extra day has been added, making for a five-day opportunity for children to visit a variety of domestic baby animals including Angora rabbits, Barbados sheep, miniature donkeys, a llama and calf, turkeys, Silky hens, and more. The kids can also bounce around in the Castle Super Bouncer for $1 with proceeds going to local children's char­ ities. The Petting Zoo and Castle Super Bouncer will be open mall hours. NU TS A B O U T KIDS Oakville Place QEW & Trafalgar Road Go nuts at Oakville Place. Nuts About Kids is back for March Break with a week of fun for kids of all ages. New this year is the Wonderful World of Disney Trivia Game tourna­ ment. This tournament is open to all par­ ticipants 6 and up, including adults. Pre-registration is required and a $10 refundable fee reserves your spot. After playing the first game, the fee will be refunded, or you can opt to donate it to the Halton Children's Aid Society. Families who play the Wonderful World of Disney Trivia Game will receive a gift, and have their names placed in a draw for a Disney/Mattel prize pack worth over $250. The tour­ nament winner will receive a Disney/Mattel $250 prize pack. Family teams can consist of two to four people, including children and par­ ents - however each team must have one child between 6 and 12. MARCH 15: Gymboree Parachute Play, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Jimbo the Clown Magic Show, 2 to 2:30 p.m.; Wonderful World of Disney Trivia, first round, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. MARCH 16: Irish Dancing Kids Workshop with Goggin School of Traditional Dancing, 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., ages 5 to 12,10:30 a.m., pre- registration required; Flower Magnet Craft, 1 to 2 p.m., ages 4 to 10, pre- registration required, cost $ 1. MARCH 17: Story time, 10:30 to 11 a.m., aged 3 to 10; Happy S t Patrick's Day with Goggin Irish Dancers, 1 p.m.; and S t Patrick's Day Hat Craft, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., aged 4 to 10, pre-registra­ tion required, cost $2. MARCH 18: Make a Puppet Craft, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., aged 4 to 10, pre-registration required, cost $2; What Does a Police Officer Really Do? Find out between 12:30 and 1 p.m., aged 5 to 10, pre-registration required; Wonderful World of Disney TYivia Semi Finals, 6:30 to 8 p.m. - must have qualified on Monday to play. MARCH 19: Purple Dinosaur Show, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Fashion Show, 7 ft.m., ages 3 to 14, pre-register on March 11th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Registration for fashion show will be limited to 50 children. MARCH 20: Wonderful World of Disney Finals, 10:30 a.m. - must have qualified on Monday and Thursday to play. MARCH 21: Children's Fashion Show, 2 p.m. - repeat of Thursday's presentation. The first 200 children to pre-register will receive a 'Clowntown' audio tape by the Sphere Clown Band, plus a bal­ lot to win an East Side Mario's Birthday Party for 10 valued at $100; six-week Gymboree play program, and two Cinema One gift packs. All partic­ ipating children receive a Kids Eat Free card from East Side Mario's. All pre-registration takes place March 11 th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and March 12th from 10 a.m. to noon, next to the Concierge Kiosk. For more infor­ mation, call the Nuts About Kids Hotline at 842-2140 Ext. 444. O A K V IL L E G ALLERIES Gairloch Gallery 1306 Lakeshore Road East 844-4402 Art Classes for Kids offers Middle March, March 15th to 19th, 10 a.m. to noon for ages 6 to 8, and 1 to 3 p.m. for ages 9 to 13. Inspired by the Big Top, create sculptures out of wire and paper, draw larger than life animals using pastels, paint performers in motions, explore circus costume design, and face paint­ ing. Cost: $60 for gallery members, $75 public - including all materials. G L E N ED EN SK I AREA Kelso Park, Milton 878-5011 or 878-8455 Glen Eden is offering ski and snow­ boarding lessons during March Break. There are spaces available in juniors, both skiing and snowboarding. Two hour lessons are offered, 10 a.m. to noon or 1 to 3 p.m. Adult ski lessons are offered from 10 a.m. to noon. Glen Eden has four days of lessons and five days of skiing and snowboard­ ing from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for $125 adults and $120 for juniors. Friday March 19th is Loonie Night at Glen Eden. Lift tickets for skiing and snowboarding are only $1 for juniors and seniors, and $2 for students and adults, from 6:30 to 10 p.m. --Compiled by Wilma Blokhuis How can a test this easy make your car feel so good? Testing is good for the air we breathe. When O ntario 's Drive Clean emission testing program begins early in 1999, it will lead to significant reductions in smog-causing pollutants. The program w ill require cars and light-duty trucks in the Greater Toronto Area and the Regional Municipality of Hamilton- W entw orth to pass a clean air test every tw o years'. The simple test will take about 20 minutes at an accredited Drive Clean facility, and cost no more than $30\ Once you've passed, your car will feel good because it's running right, and you'll feel good because it 's fo r the air we breathe. How does the test work? The test itself is easy. Your vehicle will be parked on a dynamometer - a kind of treadmill that allows it to be " driven" on the spot while a probe in the tailpipe analyzes the exhaust and sends the results to a computer. Your vehicle's test results will be compared to the emission standards for its make, model and year, and a report showing a " pass o r fail" will be issued. It is estimated that 80-85% will pass the test. What happens after the test? If you " pass", that's it. Just have the " pass" report with you when you renew your licence plate sticker at a Ministry of Transportation Driver and Vehicle Licence Office o r self- service kiosk. If the vehicle "fails" it must now be repaired and retested. A simple tune- up will often suffice. Your vehicle must pass the test before the registration can be renewed, o r when it is re-sold. You can get a one-time only " conditional pass" by showing that at least $200 worth of relevant repairs have been done' . Who will be tested? Drive Clean affects cars and light- duty3 trucks that are more than 3 years and less than 20 years old. If your car is to be tested, you will receive a notice about 90 days before your vehicle registration renewal date. Vehicles with even-number model years, whose licence renewal comes on April I o r after, will go first in 1999. Odd-number model years will follow in 2000. Drive Clean really work? The Drive Clean program is administered by the M inistry of the Environment and w ill be closely monitored to ensure that it is both fair and effective. W ith full implementation, it will help cut smog- causing pollutants from vehicles by up to 22 per cent in the program area. In the end, we'll all benefit from O ntario 's Drive Clean program, because we'll be doing something positive fo r the air we breathe. Ontario For more information call: 1-888-758-2999 www.driveclean.com -- C T \ . Emission testing starts in early 1999, For the air we breathe. I .A s im ila r p ro g ra m fo r hea vy-d u ty tru c k s and buses w il l fo llo w . 2. Plus app licab le taxes. 3. L ig h t-d u ty re fe rs to vehic les w e igh ing 4S 00kg o r less. 4. R epairs m u s t be d o n e a t an a c c re d ite d D r iv e C lean facility . * t http://www.driveclean.com

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy