in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, Ju ly 12 ,2 01 8 | 40404 General $8.50 | Children & Seniors $6.50 | All seats Tues $5.00 171 Speers Road, Oakville (at Kerr St.) 905-338-6397 (MEWS) www.film.ca Film.CA CinemAS ShowTimeS For July 13-19 2018 newThiSweek: hoTel TrAnSylvAniA 3&SkySCrAper Hotel transylvania 3: summer vacation (G) Fri - Thu: 12:00, 2:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6:30, 9:50 skyscraper (14a) Fri - Thu: 1:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 ant-man and tHeWasp (pG) Fri - Thu: 1:30, 4:45, 7:15, 8:50 Jurassic World: Fallen kinGdom (14a) Fri - Wed: 12:45, 3:30, 6:45, 9:20 Thu: 12:45, 3:30 tHe incredibles 2 (pG) Fri - Thu: 1:10, 3:50, 7:00, 9:40 mammamia! HereWe Go aGain (pG)mammamia! HereWe Go aGain (pG)m Thu: 7:00, 9:30 trolls (G)trolls (G)t Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:30Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:30Fri diary oF aWimpy kid (pG) Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:50Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:50Fri dr. seuss' Horton Hears aWHo! (G) Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:40Fri, Mon - Thu: 10:40Fri Residents will have theResidents will have theR opportunity to meet with lo- cal firefighters at area splash pads as the Oakville Fire Department kicks off Sparky's Dog Days of Sum- mer program starting Thursday, July 12. The fire prevention ini- tiative will see firefighters bring some fun to those pre- sent and dispense informa- tion about fire safety and ac- cident prevention. Kids can check out the fire truck and take part infire truck and take part inf hands-on activities. "It's never too early to start teaching kids about fire safety and we're excitedfire safety and we're excitedf to visit neighbourhood parks throughout Oakville this summer to provide a fun opportunity for families to learn about fire and burn prevention," said Glen Bar- well, public education offi- cer with the Oakville Fire Department. Domino's Pizza will also be on-site, selling pizza slices for $1.25 each with proceedsfor $1.25 each with proceedsf going to the United Way of Halton and Hamilton. Program dates and loca- tions include: • July 12 at Valleyridge Park • July 19 at Old Abbey Lane Park • July 26 at Wynten Way Park • August 2 at Sixteen Hol- low • August 9 at Neyagawa Park • August 16 at Valley- brook Park • August 23 at Isaac Park All events run from 6-8 p.m., weather permitting. For more information,For more information,F visit www.oakville.ca. COMMUNITY Oakville firefighters visiting local splash pads starting July 12 A photo from last year's Sparky's Dog Days of Summer. Firefighters use their aerial platform to cool off kids at an Oakville splash pad. Graham Paine/Metroland COOL RELIEF Bavithran Ragulan, 6, makes a splash at Coronation Park - one of many spray pad locations across town. Looking for cool relief from the summer's heat? The town operates 16 splash pad locations, including Forster Park (100 North Forester Park Dr.), Heritage way Park (1659 Heritage Way), Isaac Park (3086 Isaac Ave.), Millbank Park (166 Glenashton Dr.), Munn's Creek Park (153 River Oaks Blvd. West), Nautical Park (355 Nautical Blvd.), Nayagawa Park (540 River Glen Blvd.), Old Abbey Lane Park (1110 Old Abbey Lane), Pine Glen Park (1482-1520 Pine Glen Rd.), Postridge Park (400 Postridge Dr.), Sixteen Hollow Park (2140 Westoak Trails), Valleybrook Park (1150 Valleybrook Dr.), Valleyridge Park (2524 Valleybridge Dr.), West Oak Trails Park (2860 West Oak Trails Blvd.), Wynten Park (2495 Wynten Way). For more on Oakville's splash pads and their hours of operation, visit www.oakville.ca. Graham Paine/Metroland PL EA SE R EC YC LE TH IS PA PE R