Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 21 Apr 1999, A3

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

Wednesdsay April 21, 1999 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER t A3 M e m b e r NESBITT BURNS Member o f the Bank of Montreal Group o f Companies for 36 months. Plus $855 freight and S3?360 downpayment or equivalent trade. No Security Deposit. ssa /y c c /e h ru fio fi a t (9 < f /t f ) f / /e ( / jo c /c y c / 1999 Intrepid f j j H i Walk & ride for Cancer Society Sunday Waterfront Festival supporter could walk away with Mustang Investing is a M atter of Personal Choice. Investing W isely is a Matter for Professionals. At Nesbitt Bums, expert investment advice is our product. Advice that can help build and shape an investment portfolio that will profit you today and in the years to come! We offer a full array of valuable investment services. RRSPs, Stocks and Bonds, Retirement Tax Planning, Mutual Funds, and Canada Savings Bonds to name a few. If you are interested in investing wisely, call today. Auto, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows, power locks, till steering, cruise control. V6 and much, much morel! The Great Ride 'N' Stride for the Canadian Cancer Society, goes Sun. April 25th, rain or shine. The event starts 1 p.m., at the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre. There is a 10km. course for cyclists and a 5-km route for walkers. All participants bringing a pledge sheet will be entered in a draw to win a bicycle. The first bike ride for cancer research was held on London, Ont., in 1971, and was billed as the Ladies Great Ride for Cancer. It featured women, and men dressed as women, in period cos­ tumes. Oakville's first Great Ride 'N' Stride for Cancer was held here in 1990. Oakville firefighters are challenging others to see who can raise the most money. Pledge sheets can be picked up at the Canadian Cancer Society, 635 Fourth Line, Unit 51, weekdays during busi­ ness hours, or call 845-5231. Photo by Peter C. M cCusker Don Vince of Vince Jones Deslaurier Insurance Brokers, Mayor Ann Mulvale and Ford of Canada President Bobbie Gaunt The Oakville Waterfront Festival will be raffling off a 1999 Mustang. 10,000 tickets at $5. per ticket Centre, no later than Monday, May 3rd. All sponsors and nominees will be notified and invited to attend the award's ceremo­ ny to be held on Thursday, June 10th, at 1 p.m. at the Oakville Senior Citizens' R e c r e a t i o n Centre. The Oakville Senior Citizen of the Year Award was established in 1973 to recog­ nize an Oakville senior who has made outstand­ ing voluntary contributions to the Oakville community. This year, the award is sponsored by S m i t h K1 i n e B e e c h a m Pharma. For further i n f o r m a t i o n , contact the O a k v i l l e Seniors' Centre at 815-5966 or the Sir John C o 1 b o r n e R e c r e a t i o n Centre for Seniors at 815- 5960. Ford of Canada has ponied up a 1999 Ford Mustang Convertible as part of its sponsorship of this summer's Oakville Waterfront Festival. The Mustang will be raffled off as a fundraiser for the June 25th - 27th event, which in turn donates the proceeds to local community groups. Retail price for the car begins at $24,995. "Given that we've just redesigned the Mustang, and that we're celebrating the car's 35th anniversary this year, it seemed a natural for this year's fundraising effort," said Kevin Zimic, sponsorships manager, Ford of Canada. "A Mustang convertible is the epitome of 'open air' summer fun - and so is the Waterfront Festival." In fact, Ford made the announcement at a company "Beach Bash" celebrating the Mustang's 35th birthday. Two days before the Pony car's April 17th anniversary, employees "dressed down" in summer garb, cut cake to conga music, and hosted a send-off for classic Canadian Mustangs heading to Charlotte Motor Speedway in North Carolina for the car's official North American birthday party, where some 3,000 Mustangs were expected to gather. Also in celebration of Ford of Canada's partnership with the Oakville Waterfront Festival, the annual Fundraiser for the Festival, Sailebration, was in keeping with the Mustang theme as a fashion show and everyone longing for warmer weather. S en io r o f Year A w a rd n o m in a tio n s a va ila b le Applications for the Oakville Senior Citizen of the Year are now being accepted. If you would like to nominate a special senior for this award, the following criteria must be met: • Nominee must be 65 years of age or older. • Nominee will be judged only on his/her voluntary contributions to the Oakville community since becoming a senior citizen or during his/her retirement years. • Nominee must have resided in Oakville for at least five years prior to nomination and must currently be an Oakville resident. Note that the nominee does not need to belong to any local senior citizens' club, centre or organization. Nomination forms are available from the Sir John Colbome Recreation Centre for Seniors, the Oakville Senior Citizens' Recreation Centre, the Glen Abbey and River Oaks Recreation Centres and the Parks and Recreation Department located at the Oakville Municipal Building. Nomination forms and any supporting documents must be received by the mayor's office or dropped off at either Seniors' "Our raffle tickets for the Mustang are sold primarily by community groups," says Linda Spalding, executive director, of Oakville Waterfront Festival. "It's all part of sponsor and community partnership. Ford of Canada's donation this year of the Mustang falls nicely into the theme of Summer Time Fun." A maximum of 10,000 tickets will be available for the Ford Mustang. They are $5 each and can be purchased from most Oakville community groups or through the Festival office. The winner of the 1999 Mustang Convertible will have the opportunity to select both the interior and exterior colours, subject to availability. This is the seventh consecutive year that Ford has been a major sponsor of the Waterfront Festival, which takes place just a few miles from its Canadian headquarters and two major assembly plants. Local dealers, Kennedy Ford and Oak-Land Lincoln-Mercury, also participate in supporting the Waterfront Festival and will have a variety of new vehi­ cles on display there. Paul Hartford In v e s tm e n t A d v is o r Tel: (905) 337-2030 Fax: (905) 337-2033 not exactly as shown ■ - ■ hm m fw A^ I rftm&ww t /m '4 1 •Special 15th Anniversary Platinum Series Badging •Exclusive Bright Platinum exterior colour •Sunscreen glass *3.0L V6 engine »4-speed automatic transmission •Tilt Steering ' Speed Control ' Dual sliding doors ' Power windows, locks and mirrors •Power rear window quarter vents ' Air conditioning •7 passenger seating ' Easy Out Roller Seats™ •AM/FM stereo *Next Generation dual air bags •Child-protection rear door locks *Side-door impact beams »3 year or 60,000 km warranty *239l m fo r 36 months. Plus $855 freight and $3,550 downpayment or equivalent trade. No Security Deposit. OR PURCHASE FOR $21,488 •Special 15th Anniversary Platinum Series Badging •Exclusive Bright Platinum exterior colour •15-Inch cast aluminum wheels»3.3L V6 engine *4-speed automatic transmission •Tilt steering ' Speed Control ' Dual sliding doors •Power windows, locks and mirrors ' Power rear window quarter vents »AM/FM stereo with cas­ sette *Air conditioning ' Sunscreen glass • 7 Passenger Quad Command Seating ' Easy Out Roller Seats™ ' Next Generation dual air bags •Child-protection rear door locks *Side-door impact beams *3 year or 60,000 km warranty *289U for 36 months. Plus $855 freight and $3,995 downpayment or equivalent trade. No Security Deposit. Chrysler Platinum Series Minivan 26T Regular Wheelbase Model Includes: Chiysler Platinum Series Minivan 28D Extended Wheelbase Model Includes: w Speers Rd. E & 4t h Li ne Do rv al Dr . O A l C l l f iM f iH m m m J f f l* 646 4th Line, Speers Road, Oakville w w w .oakvilledodge.com 845-4211 ENNISCLARE INTERIORS 1075 North Service Road West, Oakville (905) 825-2450 !th imversary Storewide Sale ( i tp /e<jp<irice http://www.oakvilledodge.com

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy