©842â€"1441 Almage at Avaber THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY... L D.J. and Dancing C APRIL ONLY â€" MONDAY TO FRIDAY Happy Hour 4â€"6 pm Free Billiards Munchies WATCH NEXT WEEKS AD FOR SPECIAL MAY EVENTS! Maxines is pleased to announce Pat Foord to our staff. Pat is formerly of New Generation Hair Salon and invites all of her old and new clients to visit her at her new location 135 Lakeshore Rd. W. (behind Baskin Robbins) Fun with "Karaoke" Night BILLIARDS IN AN UPSCALE ENVIRONMENT THURSDAY. Ladies Night Eun Prace! to se! SUNDAY... Families Day Coiffure 0h D 0n DAYS May 24th kong Weekend The BREWING EXPERIENCEY W ad 0 North Big Creanâ€"UpP ar OAaKviLLe Park Introducing The Brewingéixpen’ence†brew card. Receive a stamp for each Beer or Wine you make. After 5 stamps your next purchase is 1/2 price.. Make 4 more Beeér or Wine and your 10th batch is _ full price 0 aKVAvallable at The Brewin perience" Oakville location only. Last day to brew for May 24th Long Weekendâ€"May 8th. Until May 31/93 a stam}[]) stamp will be given for full price or discounted purchases; after : May 31/93 Brew Your 24‘s For The More than 200 volunteers are expected to converge into Oakville Park behind Munn‘s and General Wolfe schools tomorrow for a massive environmental cleanâ€"up and revitalization of the 30â€"acre woodlot. To launch the project, sponsored by SmithKline Beecham Pharma, ;more than 400 students from both schools spent part of Earth Day, April 22nd, cleaning out some of the junk. Among the 265 participants from Munn‘s School were, from left, Claire Quigley, Joanna Southcott, Sophie Paan and Amy Belanger of Munn‘s School. Another 150 students came from General Wolfe. The participating students received certificates from ;SmlthKlme Beecham at an assembly devoted to environmental issues and garbage problem. Volunteers are asked to meet this Saturday, May 1st, at the General Wolfe parking lots at 9 a.m. â€"â€" rain date is May 8th Bring boots, gloves and garbage bags. _ (Photo by Peter McCusker) Each dollar spent shopping in Oakille brings financial benefits to our community. Local merchants employ your friends, neighbours and families, and provide much of the tax revenue needed to support your municipal services. If interested in participating in the 30â€"Hour Famine, call WOSS at In Ethiopia for instance, where drought and war has destroyed much of the country‘s crop, $200 can provide four families with emergency food, medical care and seeds to grow their own food. World Vision, which works in more than 90 countries, will use the donations to provide immediate food aid, and to establish communiâ€" ty development projects. World Vision Canada hopes to raise over $2 million this year through the national event. Oakville students will be joining hundreds of groups of famine fighters from across Canada. "One person can make a differâ€" ence in the fight against hunger," says Bob Peckham, World Vision‘s Oakville spokesperson. "Just because we can‘t do everything, doesn‘t mean we can‘t do someâ€" thing to prevent children from starvâ€" ing." These famine fighters will go without food for 30 hours, drinking only fruit juices and water. Their fast will be sponsored by friends, family and neighbors. The 30â€"hour famine is aimed at raising awareâ€" ness and funds for undernourished people in thirdâ€"world countries. Every day, more than 40,000 children worldâ€"wide die from hunser and hunser related diseases. More than 100 students from White Oaks Secondary School and local churches will participate in a World Vision‘s 30â€"Hour Famine on May 7th and 8th at the high school, starting Friday at 5 p.m. 30â€"hour fast next weekend