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§0ld car bufi loves rockin' 0n KR UZ Radio: hat’s a guy to do when he loses his job in mid- life? It’s a ques- tion lots of peo- ple are faced with these days. There are no pat answers. What we are seeing is just how resourceful Canadianscanbe. pri'naryteeth imoflnemoim Winfiswaymncaviflsbe prwenbdandthe the to “$55“ mam“ demstsmukibeMttm fllstyeat orderbadabhaplemm deflpoganflmwfidvbitispflnamymedmaflorflsasbnbrme mmmmmmmmmw wdewaneregflmdmfiy Q Wmslnukifl'edfldfilstseefl'edmflst? Ammmmbmmeregdadmamsflssluld when fliedlidb3yealsoldAtthis tlndikzlslmkibeata stagewhereyoucmemect oo-opaaflmmmmedmfist willbeable mummmedocbris and mpggmwgmmmmmmfl‘éa Howeva; Fremfivedafl mustbeestabfshedata mmfi. maremthe ,yearrrwhavealmdy Q.E.W. 8. Trafalgar Road, Oakville ORTHODONTICS mSMILE! I-II-‘AIT'I-IV AND r‘l I-‘AM'ITI-‘l‘lâ€"l AAAIIC DENTISTS HEALTHY AND CLEAN TEEIH MAKE SMILING A LOT MORE FUN DR. STEVEN SOLOMON DR. IONATHAN KAZDAN Still, you hadn’t really enjoyed your work in the computer systems If you’re Bob McKerron and Ontario Hydro has given you your walking papers (and a hearty golden handshake) after nearly 30 years of service you might have some... what? ambivalence? Nobody likes to feel expandable, after all. No kidding, you shy. Hey, calm down. Don’t you see? Now you can do what you've wanted to do for Retirement doesn’t scare you, but you don't like the idea of being unemployed. Oh sure, you’d proba- bly have some trepidation. Who wouldn’t? You're a responsible guy; you've got a wife and three children â€" two in University, one in High School. You might even lose a few more strands of red hair during the transition and run a few extra miles in the mornings to lower the stress. But you have to look on the bright side. You’re a survivor, you‘know that. In a way, losing your job can be a very “freeing” experience. area over the past few years. Most of the joy was gone. You’re a “peo- ple” person, "Type A’ personified! You like to be where the action is, and you thrive on vatiety. The Oakville North News is published every Friday by the Oakville Beaver 467 Spears Fld. Oakville, Ont. L6K 354. Editorial inquiries should be directed to the Oakvitle North News Editorial Coâ€"ordinator. Wilma Blokhuis. Phone: 845-3824. Fax: 845-3085, Classified: 845-2809. Circulation: 845-9742 Ian Oliver, Publisher Bob Glam“ Advemsmg Director Sports ................................ 15 "a“ Y‘m'd' Ammsmg ”mg” Classified ..................... 16-19 Norman Alexander, Edi” Coming Up . . . North .......... 8 Geofl Hill, Circu'afion Director Home Garden ............... 12 Terl Cases, Office Manager Tim Cotes, Production Manager Crunse Holidays ............. ,' ...14 N ortHWews Serving Glen Abbey, River Oaks Afmquas Ridge Oakville If you’re Bob McKenon, you might decide to go on a holiday before you launch your new, for- merly for fun, but now for profit, enterprise. KRUZ Radio, you call it (that’s pronounced ‘cruise’, folks). years but couldn’t because you had this cosy job and a family to sup- port You had to keep your nose to the grindstone. Here’s your chance to open some new doors. It’s the opportunity of a life-time. (Don’t forget to write your former employ- er a thank you note!) Coming Up . . . North .......... 8 Home a Garden ............... 12 Cruise Holidays ................. 14 323 Church St. (in Miller Mews) glitch Reynolds 845-1010 @112 ‘g'fliing’z firms 0 Soup of the Day 0 Homemade Breads 0 Tossed Salad 0 Caesar Salad 0 Mixed Vegetable Salad 0 Marinated Vegetable Salad 0 Shrimp Pea Salad 0 Pasta Salad 0 Tomato Cucumber Platter ° Juices 0 Home Fries 0 Bacon 0 Sausage 0 Scrambled Eggs 0 Rice Pilaf 0 Seafood Casserole SWEET TABLE 0 COFFEE TEA BREE; Adults - $12.95, 12 and Under - $5.95 RESERVATIONS ARE WELCOME! THANKSGIVING BUFFET BRUNCH “ALL YOU CAN EAT” SUNDAY OCT. 10‘“ 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 0 Glazed Ham 0 Roast Turkey with Trimmings Sure it’s a lot like starting over, but the difference is (if you’re Bob McKerron), your jet-black ‘56 Mercury Montclair with the white side-wall tires and about a 1,000 pounds of chrome is paid for. And you know more. Back in the early ‘603 when you bought this car’s doppelganger with your first few pay cheques, times were good and the future looked bright. You knew then your first job wouldn’t be your last. But first a holiday. You probably want to gather your resources, sort out your priorities, and get comfort- able with your new prospectus. Maybe Florida for a while, some golf (you love golf), or Alberta where you’ve got a friend. The cross- country skiing' 1s so fine' in Kananaskis. Man, what a country! In fact, what the heck, why not do both? Life is short. Your wife Susanne could sure use a holiday, You figure you’ll be the hit of; the Santa Claus Parade, drivin’ your new wheels and blasting Bobby _ Helms singing “Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree” and Brenda Lee and Charles Harding (“Buddy” to his friends) Holly. (My own favorite is the King singing the ever melan- choly “Blue Christmas. ”) It’s a DJ service featuring old rock and roll from the ‘50s and ‘60s and cars of another era â€" both custom and classic. At this very moment, some guy is rebuilding the 1950 Dodge pick-up you think will be your “company car,” matching the quirky old truck body with a reli; able Ford undercarriage and driye (599 'Lot more . . . ' page 3)