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--------- WM OAKVILLE hwaaxuyxehe.) me WWWWWWMWHLHHKWWMWE M -o------- Km” < x And It's On Now At Your Leaders There's There's And 'ici;,,:), maayear :rpemu Get Over It Value 9m Hun Wham Only SOUNDIN c BOARD ALONE, ANGRY, CONFUSED, HURTING? POPULAR All-SEASON - DECATHLON Only Jeep Sale Jeep One 4x4 One th _,!,,,,,,",',,,,,,],),', ftit's y: 'l. $21,973 AhaeLqh.'Fawahabaaehqghqgt I,te/leg11tt,ty _ I I' W I “WWW rummuov MW! (ibrit'-isatesertisieprxv, Mummy mum MWMSYSOOOE 297 Speers Road (M Dental) 845-4227 All. SEASON tris)c, Goo_dqearfxpetaf;iue? Now, Check Out This Great Lease... 36 Month Term No Down Payment o downpayme approval by C 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 1994 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4 Mars Dealer 0 Security depo, "eth GREAT VALUE SNOW TIRE 9m A combination of luxury, handling and all-season performance INVICTA GS 8mm ALL-SEASON RADIAL 3E Sire Mung 29 toe " ( m 5 8 Ulmom N T , an: ‘3 I" " " IIN IIN I" " m Centre Floor Console with Arm Rest AM/FM Stereo Drivers Side Airbag Side Impact Door Beams 5.2 L 220 hp V8 Engine (only V8 available 4-Spaxi Automatic Transmission ll Dot” tmm Whe mlyV8a 1itsdasy 5 15.95 47.95 63.95 67.95 67.95 74.95 7|.95 81.95 89.95 Price til and Dealer discount already deducted. Price excludes l993 until terminated by Chrysler Canada Ltd, This offer cancel: Dealer may sell for less, See Dealer for details, "Based on 36 lease otyigaton $17,964. All taxes, license. freight of $575 and until such time as terminated, Lease IS for personal use only. 303 Upper Middle Road E. 338-0011 Ietorf Dr (ORSA GT HSIIJ MN 'achage ?ltrdmttedoidthmpyttmtmitelrrttrt tlfest MadhhHm ')'d'lilCW,'r,"l'1l'lillld'sl'.u, Cassette "0ttsqpd,fihttmdUrtitme 1luiodtiglttmdlikulrdt, 3”»de 4ltkmhnttmdmorlrake, il1estmthottihemstmtrh hltthtmtiresmdsettirtossa" WINTERIZI YOUR VENICE " hduumuvmomuuh '39 9m Faun Anniversary pop concert The Oakville Community Centre for Peace, Ecology and Human Rights celebrates its first anniversary this Saturday, Nov. 6th, with a concert by Shadow Puppets, an 'acoustic pop band' who "played a wonderful set at our 7th annual Oakville Peace Festival,' says Stephen Ihnkowich, director. The band consists of Rob Joy, guitar/vocals; Mitch Willer, kayboard/piano; All Lipson, vocals; Jeff Burke, bassoons/whistles; and Ilios on congas. Doors open at 7 p.m., 148 Kerr St., 'juice n' chese' reception. 849-5501. W67 m mm ”'55 805mm THE ABSOlUTE ULTIMATE IN SNOW TIRES See Dealer for deta PMS/MU i6 HIS/MU m HIS/75m IM Mi/lit" m ms / ISIIS m "OS/IN” M Site Air Conditioning Roof Rack Child notation Rear Door Locks Shown WIth optional mes Tinted 4 Wheel Ami-lock Brakes RmtrNntkmsand Lod<s(lrdudts WW StxxtAluminurnWhads withM-sam Rad'al'nres Glass s 77.00 86.00 89.00 93.00 l04.00 107.00 Price THE OAKVILLl'i BEAVlif Baehr is proposed that Hollywood incorporate traditional family values in movie making and for parents to teach their children discernment. Baehr publishes 'Movieguide,' a monthly movie review magazine, in which he app-dire: current release for their family entertainment value, thus offering families a tool to select 'good' movies. His on-air commentary. also titled 'Movieguide,' is heatdacmsstheUnitedstatestmnetworkraiio,andweekyonrnany'n/stations. HiscoumtswearintheNewYoekcity'1hhune,1vashingtonr'mt,andtheus AngelesTimesondhehasalsowrittenanurnberonxxAsonruieemingtheener tainment industry. He is a frequent guest on Oprah, Geraldo, and Entertainment Tonight. becausehebelievesthevausportrayedonthescreendonotreprrsentthoseorthe majority of North American families. He attributes this to the decline of box omce sales from 44 million weekly to 17 million weekly since the original Motion Picture Code was abandoned. Baehr, former director of the TV Centre for the City University of New York, has founded the interdenmninational Christian Film and Television Commission (CFT C) which proposes the reinstatement of a revised Motion Picture and Television Code The problem arose, says Baehr, after the Church abdicated its role in enforcing the Motion Picture Code against the wishes of movie makers in 1966. This decision, he believes. has contributed to raising a generation without a frame of reference for right and wrong. These statistics, which Baehr of Hollywood finds alarming, are just some that he cites to demonstrate the influence of the movie and television industry on youth. "hm't it just logical that if the advertising industry functions on the premise that TV has the power to convert, motivate and inform, then movies and TV will do the same?" he asks. Baehr will appear on radio and television during his Toronto, Oakville and Hamilton tourfrom Nov. 5th to 9th, and is scheduled to speak to the FGBMI at otello's Banquet Hall, 2273 Royal Windsor Dr., this Saturday at 8:30 a.m., tickets are $12.95, call 825-0005 or 842-1641. (He will also speak in Hamilton at McMaster University Medical Centre, Room lAl, Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Monday at the University of Toronto, Koffkr Institute, 569 Spadina, Room 108, at 7:30 pm.) He will be discussing the impact of violence, pornography and profanity on not only the moral fabric of society, especially youth, but also on box office sales. Hollywood needs cleaning up, says movie critic Dr. Ted Baehr. "A survey done by the Hollywood Reporter shows that 72% of junior high school students want to copy what they see in sexually explicit and violent firms and 31% actually do," says Baehr, who will speak in Oakville to the Full Gospel Businessmen International (FGBMI) breakfast meeting this Saturday. "Television must be censored!" says Sandra Campbell, keynote speaker at this Friday's third annual Reaching for Change conference hosted by the Halton Rape Crisis Centre (HRCC). Campbell, educator and director of VIVA Associates, consultants providing research and educational services addressing issues arising from violence in chikhen's lives, is adamant about this. Hollywood movie critic opposing sex and violence to speak in town Conference focuses on media violence Campbell will speak at 10:30 am. at This Thgrsday to Egg, you can buy Pademo Cookware at a rare factory sale. Cookware which lasts years. Decades. Perhaps centuries. At prices which last three days. Savings of40-75% off Manufacturers Suggested Retails, which were already very reasonable. Pots for Eternity. Sale Ends Saturday. The Paderno Cookware Direct From the Factory Sale The daily Dooi: Opening Special offers a 0.8 L covered saucepan for just $14, far below the MSR of $56.70. There are only 20 such pans available each day, and a limit of one per customer. So get a move on. The pots may last forever. The prices end Saturday. Enduring Quality at 40-7 5% Savings The Harvest Kitchen Hrs: Thurs: 9-6; Fri: 9-8; Sat: 9-5:30 Reaching for Changg 41 6-844-6603 the conference to be held at the Howard Johnson's, Argus Road, on Nov. 5th from 9 am. to 4 pm. Since this conference was announced, the federal broadcast regu- lar, the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), has last week, adopted a tough new anti-violence code for television programming before 9 p.m. This fol- lowsyears of lobbying and negotiations. 134 Thomas Street OAKVILLE The conference fee is $40 for partici- pants, however there is a subsidized rate available for those who require it. The conference has been sponsored by Mediacom which supports the original concept of Reaching for Change. Those who wish to attend are asked to visit the Halton Rape Crisis Centre, Ste. 227, Hopedale Mall, or call 825-3622 for registration information. The conference also includes a panel of community agency representatives who have participated in all three con- ferences who report, at 9:15 am, to the participants on the work of their organi- zations over the past year in the area of violence prevention. Afternoon reaction panelists, at 1 pm, include activist Joan DeNew of Hamilton who helped produce a video on television violence for the United Church of Canada; Gail Morrell, vice- president of Corporate Communications for the CIN Network; Tom Perlmutter, executive director of Alliance for Children and Broadcasting, and Nancy Toran-Harbin, former vice-chair of the Ontario Film Review Board.. However, LeFrancois cautioned "we all get American TV and a lot of people watch it, and it's wonderful for Canadians to be able to have some stan- dards." She adds the influence of televi- .sion violence is reinforced by the num- ber of hours children spend watching it.., Friday's conference, subtitled "Controlling Exposure to Media Violence," is designed in hope that con- crete workable suggestions will be developed to help especially those working with children to counter the influence of violence on television. l from 'Tm glad they (the CRTC) have seen the connection between violence in soci- ety and the media, and its effect on chil- dren. We've seen this happening for a long time, and I don't know of any any parent who hasn't sat down with their children and felt upset about the vio- lence on television. Having no violence on TV before 9 pm. is excellent." "The women's movement has been lobbying for this for 20 years," says Bev. LsFrancois, executive director of HRCC and member of WHAM, Women of Hanan Action Movement. ll l99