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The Oakville North News is published every Friday by the Oakville Beaver 467 Speers Rd. Oakville, Ont. L6K 354. Editorial inquiries should be directed to the Oakville North News Editorial Coâ€"ordinator, Wilma Blokhuis. Phone: 845â€"3824, Fax: 845â€"3085, Classified: 845â€"2809, Circulation: 845â€"9742 lan Oliver, Publisher -m_ Bob Glasbey, Advertising Director Mark Yestord, Advertising Manager . .cc 16â€"10 Norman Alexander, Editor Deck the Halls..................... 8 Geoff Hill, Circulation Director Coming Up . . . North.......... 9 Teri Casas, Office Manager BUSINCGSS..........:.â€".:..2..cczivkas 12 Entertainment.................... 14 Tim Coles, Production Manager The Keg Classic Dinners. The Classic Sirloin. The Classic New York. The Classic Prime Rib. Hearty, fullâ€"course dinners with all the trimmings for one, allâ€"inclusive price. Classic dinners all include a delicious Keg Caesar Salad, baked potato, with all the toppings, accompanied by Keg‘s special crispy onion strings and a heaping helping of The Keg‘s friendly North‘News Serving Glen Abbey, River Oaks fié\}mquois Ridge Oakville You Just Can‘t Beat The 220 North Service Rd. Classified..................... 18â€"19 Deck the Halls..................... 8 Coming Up . . . North.......... 9 BUsIinesS..........................! 12 Entertainment.................... 14 College Park parents seek option for their children to attend WOSS Elementary students from two College Park "patch" areas east of Trafalgar (bordered by the ravine to the east, Upper Middle Road to the Things will be no different come September of 1994 when the Iroquois Ridge High School (IRHS) opens. But there is a unique boundâ€" ary situation here. Used to being surrounded by familiar teachers and sharing classâ€" es and breaks with their friends, they are forced to attend new schools. "You can‘t set a boundary that pleases â€" everybody," _ says Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Kit Rankin. It‘s inevitable when the Halton Board of Education draws up boundaries for new schools, or renews existing ones, some kids get caught in the shuffle. By KATHY YANCHUS Oakville Beaver Staff One of the newest and most exciting new dental techniques involves the use of a tooth varnish called chlorzoin. For those interested some key points are: 1. Chlorzoin was invented at the University of Dr. S. Solomon, D.D.S. Dr. J. Kazdan, D.D.S. Toronto in the early 1980‘s by Dr. J. Sandham. . It works by ;eleasm§ chlorhexidine onto the tooth lowering the bacterial counts of those bacteria that cause tooth deca){. . Cost. There is a diagnostic cost of about $45 and an application of about 370 per sessnpn,dand generally 2 sessions per year are required. Wflo can benefit. Most people in most age groups. Mon. n.â€"Fri. 7:30â€"5:30 wram () yy yorHama Performance Radials AACM ANICAI AT THICIAMATIMN Oakville Place Mall ___ Q,EMW. Trafalgar Road, Oakville s . SMILE! MECHANICAL SERVICES AT THIS LOCATION. HEALTHY AND CLEAN TEETH MAKE SMILING A LOT MORE FUN DR. STEVEN SOLOMON DR. JONATHAN KAZDAN The Olsen family is one such family. With one child about to enter high school and two others currently attending WOSS, Katherine Olsen feels her children as well as all others from the two patch areas should have the option to remain at WOSS. She feels the small number of students involved the first year â€" 38 students and north and the QEW to the south) have historically attended Lorne Skuce and Montclair Public Schools on the west side (of Trafalgar), graduating to White Oaks Secondary School, also on the west side. These families are now swept up within the boundaries of IRHS and in September 1994, Grade 9, 10 and 11 students will have to attend their "home" school â€" IRHS leaving behind teachers and friends, not to mention in many cases, the conveâ€" nience of a short walk to school. (Grade 12 and OAC students have the option to remain at WOSS). "Either change the elementary school boundaries or keep the stuâ€" dents at WOSS," she says. approximately 10 every subsequent year â€" should preclude any fears the board may have about setting a precedent. "Boundaries and decisions on boundaries are made by the board, not the individual superintendents," says Rankin. "Once boundaries are set, it‘s the same for all schools in the system. We expect all kids to go to their home school in Grade 9. It‘s the same rules for everybody." Baard accuses the board of being "inconsistent" because initially these two patch areas were zoned to attend Falgarwood Public School but because the children would have to cross the ravine, they were sent to elementary schools across Trafalgar Road. "Isn‘t that what our school sysâ€" tem is about â€" children? Not about numbers or boundaries," says Olsen, whose feelings are echoed by another concerned parent, Gilian Baard. Baard, who spoke up against the proposed boundaries at an Oct. 19th public meeting, believes her concerns are falling on deaf ears because "it‘s a fait a complet." * Children‘s programs Colour Pastel Classes * Now introducing a teen program Posters, Prints Original Paintings Students Seniors discounts. We also carry posters, prints and original paintings 310 KERR ST. 849â€"1590 OAKVILLE