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l'HJi OAKVILLb BfcAVhK Smiles for Life helps Camp Trillium By W ilma Blokhuis BEAVER FOCUS EDITOR Smile for Camp Trillium. An Oakville dental office is among 20 Ontario dentists raising money to support Camp Trillium during the Smiles for Life campaign. The Ontario dentists are donating their teeth whitening fees to Camp Trillium, a summer camp for children with cancer, and their families. This year's goal is $200,000 for Camp CM iA 0 f t ' ^ RGEST 3 1st Entire In-Store Stock! BROADCLOTH 115cm wide, polyester & cotton blend. Our Reg. 3.98 m NOW 2 .4 4 m Special Selection! PRINTED FLANNELETTE 105cm wide, 100% cotton. Our Reg. 4.49 m NOW 2 .9 9 m Special Selection LIFESTYLES LINEN-LOOK 150cm wide, 65% polyester/35% viscose. Our Reg. 12.98 m NOW 5 0 % OFF! ONLY 6 .4 9 m Special Selection! MARTEX BLANKETING ENDS Prepriced & ticketed. NOW 33% OFF Our T icketed Price Special Selection! RAYON CHALUS PRINTS 115cm 100% rayon. Our Reg. 8.98 m NOW 5 0 % OFF! NOW 4 .4 9 m Special Selection! RAYON CREPE PRINTS 110cm wide, 100% rayon. Our Reg. 12.98 m NOW 8 .9 9 m Special Selection! AMANNA CHIFFON PRINTS 115cm 100% polyester. Our Reg. 12.98 m NOW 5 0 % OFF! ONLY 6 .4 9 m Special Selection! HEAVYWEIGHT POLYESTER SOLIDS 150cm wide, 100% polyester. Our Reg. to 16.98 m NOW 5 .9 9 m Special Selection! FLEECE SOLIDS 150cm 100% polyester. Choose from Arctic, Lambskin, Pinsonic, Embossed. Our Reg. 14.98-16.98 m NOW FROM 5 .9 9 m Trillium. Last year, $104,000 was raised. Last year, the Hopedale Dental Care raised $6,000, says Dr. Dale Schisler who is spearhead­ ing his office's campaign with Drs. Grant Brown and Shana Friedman. This year, the three dentists hope to raise $8,000 in the three-month campaign which ends May 15th. "We've had a very good response," says Dr. Schisler. Hopedale Dental Care is donating its entire $395 fee to Camp Trillium. In fact, patients are asked to make their cheques payable to Camp OVER $68,000. WORTH OF PRIZES TO BE WON! icluding the Grand Prize: A Sewing Room! A I ON TEST RULES AND BALLOTS AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING, FABRICLAND STORES FROM APRIL 5-24, 1999. April 11 -2 4 /9 9 Ontyl Entire In-Store Stock of I McCALLS PATTERNS Individually priced. NOW 2.49 ea. Limit 10 patterns per customer, while quantities last, from April 11-24/99. Not valid with any other discount offers. Special Selection! POLYESTER STUFFING 1 lb. bag Our Reg. 3.98 ea. NOW 2 .9 9 e a . 5 lb. bag Our Reg. 17.98 ea. HOW 12.99 ea . | Special Selection! W -l-D -E NATURAL COTTON MUSLIN 158cm wide, 100% cotton. Our Reg. 4.98 m Special Selection! DRAPERY LINING Assfd widths, contents. Our Reg. 8.98 m NOW 5 0 % OFF! NOW 3.99 ni HOW 4.49 m Special Selection! VOILE SHEER PRINTS 150cm wide, 100% polyester. Our Reg. 14.98 m NOW 7 .4 9 m ...AMD MANY MORE SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SEE OUR FL YER! Special Selection! KOBAN Thread 100m spools. Our Reg. 1.60 spool BUY 1 At Our Reg. Price GIT 1 FREE! Offer valid April 5-24/99. Not valid with any other discounts. YOUR CHOICE! S A V E 25% O F F O u r R e g . P r ic e s on our entire regular stock of C R A F T & Q U IL T IN G F A B R I C S Choose from a huge selection of cotton & polyester/cotton. prints & solids. Some panels. Individually priced. (Selection may vary per store) Special Selection! WARM & NATURAL* COTTON BATTING 150cm wide, 87% cotton/13% polyester. Our Reg. 15.98 m NOW 9.99 m Sale in effect Ap ril 5-24,1999, on selected in-stock merchandise only. Most items available in most stores. Look for the red sale tags. Please Note: In some locations some items may be sold at a price lower than Fabricland s regular chain-store price. Where th is com petitive pricing occurs, the advertised savings w ill be off Fabricland's regular chain-store price. N O W O R E N S U N D A Y S 12-5 1 4 0 R e b e c c a S t . O A K V I L L E 8 4 4 - 7 7 2 8 Trillium - not the dental office, and receive an income tax receipt. Camp Trillium is the only camp providing programs for children with cancer, and their families, at no charge. "There is absolutely no costs for fami­ lies attending our program," says Fiona Fisher, director of fundraising for Camp Trillium. "Cancer has a huge financial toll on the family and this becomes, for most families, their only option for a vacation." Established in 1984, Camp Trillium offers day, week, and residential camps, for children aged 4 to 19, from preschool groups to a leadership pro­ gram. Week long camps are offered in Barrie, Hamilton, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Mississauga, Oshawa, Ottawa, Sudbury, Windsor, North York and Belleville. It has two residential camps near Belleville and Waterford. Each year, over 400 children are diagnosed with cancer, and Camp Trillium relies on sponsorships, dona­ tions and fundraising campaigns to operate. It does not receive any gov­ ernment funding, and is supported by the Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario Division. "The Ontario dentists chose Camp Trillium because it's a place for kids with cancer, and their families, to go and forget about their illness for a while," says Dr. Schisler, who has practiced locally for 30 years. "No kid is ever turned away from this camp." The Ontario campaign is part of a larger campaign in the United States by some 700 dentists, members of the Crown Council, who are raising funds for St. Jude's Hospital, 60-bed chil­ dren's cancer research and treatment facility in Memphis, Tenn. This year, to date, more than $600,000 has been raised for St. Jude's Hospital. The teeth whitening material - Nite White and Day White - is donated to Crown Council members by Discus Dental at cost of about $500,000, explains Dr. Schisler. The treatment requires only 15 min­ utes in the dentist's chair, enough time to make the mold to produce the cus­ tom fitted whitening tray patients wear at home for the five to seven day treat­ ment. "Once their teeth are whitened, they stay white," says Dr. Schisler. "My first patient - my test patient - was my daughter when she was 18," he explains, adding "now she's 24 and her teeth are still white." For information, call Hopedale Dental Care at 827-6102. THE POWER TO ALWAYS BE THERE THE 1999 FORD TAURUS SE mti' iiGtii i i THE 1999 MERCURY SARLE LS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5-Star Safety Rating W Jl 1999 Ford Taurus & Mercury Sable are the only cars in their class to earn live stars-the highest possible U S Government crash lest rating-tor both driver and Iront passenger t Taurus SE/Sable LS Standard Features: • 3.0 Litre OHV V6 Engine • 4-Speed Automatic with Overdrive • Air CondiUoning • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Speed Control & Tin Steering Monthly payments of *299/.. with $3,495 down *319L with $2,795 down *399L with $0 down Pins >850 Freight. Reiundnble Security Deposit tom >350 and Taxes. 36 M onth le a s e F in an cing Taurus SE Also Includes Sport & Convenience Group: • Aluminum Wheels • Power Driver s Seat • Spoiler & More! Sable LS Extra Features: • Power Driver's Seat • Light Group & More! *VY! RS.R AD ™ E LEGAL C0PY: ' L5 asi a new 1999 Ford Taurus SE wlth Convenience & Sport group/Mercury Sable LS, monthly lease payments o f S299/J319/S399 based on a 36 month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on approved credit. Down payment or equivalent trade ($3,495/$2,795/$0), freight ($850), first month's payment and refundable security deposit ($350/S375/S475) required Refundable deposlt ™ay be ,us<Ld by Ford ?(ed't ,0 pay a" y portl°n of any costs 0WI"9 to Ford Credit under the lease. Total lease obligation is $14,259/114,279/514.364. Some conditions and a mileage restriction of 60 000 km over 36 months applyCharge of $0.08 per km above mileage restriction, plus applicable taxes, will apply. Licence, insurance, administration fees, and all applicable taxes are additional. Dealer may lease for less Offer may change without notice. Limited time offer. See dealer for details. tThe highest frontal impact rating for the driver and front passenger in U.S. Government National Highway Traffic Safely Administration testing. Government data only useful in comparing vehicles within 227 kg (S00 lbs.) and with a base MSRP under $30,000. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville .Ontario L6J 5E4 weanesaay, April 14, iy w Photo by Peter C. McCusker Dr. Dale Schisler of Hopedale Dental Care is donating his teeth whitening fees to Camp THllium during the three-month Smiles for Life campaign to May 15th. Car wash at M ann's About 40 teens are expected to participate in a 30-Hour Famine for World Vision at Munn's United Church this weekend. They will participate in Munn's Friday night dance, and remain a the church at Hwy. 5 and Sixth Line overnight. The teens will then holds a car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at the church to boost their fundraising. The 30-Hour Famine ends Saturday with a Celebration Dinner at 6 p.m. Oakville teens will be joining 130,000 young people nation wide in the 30-Hour Famine for World Vision, drink­ ing only water and juice, to raise money to battle world hunger. Each day, 33,000 children die from hunger and pre­ ventable diseases, says World Vision. Silent auction for BBCSS Burlington Breast Cancer Support Services (BBCSS) is hosting a Spring into Summer Adventure Auction on Thursday, April 15th at Cassiopeia Cafe, 1005 Sky view Dr., Burlington, beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 and avail­ able by calling BBCSS at 634-2333. Packages being auctioned include exciting adventures for all interests ranging from sports, air balloon rides, art, home decorating, theatre, travel, even relaxing at the spa. Draw tickets will be available to those in attendance to win a flight for two anywhere in North America courtesy of Canadian Airlines. All proceeds go to support BBCSS. BBCSS is a survivor created, self-help organization ded­ icated to supporting women, their families, and those con­ cerned about breast cancer. BBCSS provides up-to-date information and education on early detection, treatments, and management of breast cancer. It advocates working in partnership with others to bring about humane curative treat­ ment for breast cancer and ultimately its prevention. N otice o f Liquor Licence A pplication The following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for a Sale Licence Baroli Caffe 2051 Winston Park Drive Oakville (including outdoor area) Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than May 14,1999. Please include your name, address and telephone number. If a petition is submitted to the Commision, please identify the designated contact person. Note: The AGCO gives the applicant details of any objections. Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Registration Department Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario 20 Dundas St. W, 7th Floor, Toronto ON M5G 2N6 Fax: (416)326-5555 E-mail at licensing@agco.on.ca Ontario Oakville Senior Citizens Residence (O SC R ) invites applicants to participate on its Board o f Directors. O SCR endorses a policy governance model. O SC R seeks volunteer Board members who will be committed to our mission; willing to deal with values, vision, change and the future; having an ability to participate assertively in deliberations. Kindly submit your resume bv Friday, April 30, 1999, to: 1 he Nominating Committee Oakville Senior Citizens Residence 2220-2222 I,akeshore Road West Oakville O N L6L 5G5 e-mail; oscrC'oakvilleseniors.com As part o f this selection process, applications are shared with the Agency Appointments Office, Ministry o f Municipal Affairs and Housing. Our Mission: AFFO R D AB LE A C C O M M O D A T IO N A N D IN D E P E N D E N T LIFESTYLE FO R SENIORS mailto:licensing@agco.on.ca