9 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,O ctober 31,2019 insidehalton.com Pud bySteveNease Oleg's NoFrills 1395 Abbeywood Drive, Oakville *FLYER PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ONTARIO STORES ONLY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 TO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2019. LAY'S POTATO CHIPS selected varieties 240/255 g COCA-COLA or CANADA DRY SOFT DRINKS 2L, selected varieties FARMER'S MARKETFARMER'S MARKETFARMER'S MARKET™ WHITE POTATOESWHITE POTATOESWHITE POTATOES product of Ontario,product of Ontario, Canada no. 1 grade, each rolled in cornmeal NEILSON CHOCOLATE MILKNEILSON CHOCOLATE MILKNEILSON CHOCOLATE MILK 750 mL,750 mL, FRUITOPIA or MINUTE MAID FRUIT BEVERAGES, NESTEA or PEACE TEA ICED TEA 1.75 L, selected varieties MAPLE LEAFMAPLE LEAF VIENNA SAUSAGE 113 g, CHICKEN, HAM FLAKES 156 g or HOLIDAY LUNCHEON MEAT 340 g, selected varieties $1 $1 $2 rolled in cornmealrolled in cornmealrolled in cornmealrolled in cornmeal PORK-LOIN USAGE 113 g, MAPLE LEAFMAPLE LEAFMAPLE LEAFMAPLE LEAFMAPLE LEAF 10 LB BAG $1 2.20/kg LB $2 4.41/kg LB THE HUGE SALE COCA-COLACOCA-COLACOCA-COLACOCA-COLA CHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGSCHICKEN LEGS back attached, freshback attached, freshback attached, fresh LAY'S POTATO CHIPS $2 NO NAMENO NAME® GRADE AGRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS 12's $1 $1 1276 Cornwall Road, Unit C, Oakville Ontario, L6J 7W5 T: 905-845-0767 • F: 905-845-5552 • www.haxelllaw.com • lawyers@haxelllaw.com Personal Professional Service at Competitive Rates Buying? Selling? Re Call us for a quote at 905-845-0767 ext. 223Jameson Glas GOLDGOGOGOGOGOGOGOGOLDLDGOLDLDLDLDLDLD 905-845-0767 ext. 223Jameson Glas ANIMAL TALES Dozens of salmon have been migrating to Sixteen Mile Creek in October. This was taken at Lions Valley Park. After a years-long journey, and after spawning, many fish are exhausted and die. Others are still struggling in the last mile in their life. If you have a photo of Oakville wildlife you'd like to share, send a high res jpeg to Oakville Beaver news editor Kevin Nagel at knagel@metroland.com. Qing Wang photo Adam Doering is a strong believer in raising charitable children. "I want my kids to know we're fortunate and there are a lot of people who are less fortunate," says the Burlington dad. "I hope my wife and I can teach them really young that we have an obligation as human beings to help others if we can." His young daughters sometimes accompany their parents to fundrais- ing events, and last sum- mer the girls sold snow cones in support of the Halton Learning Founda- tion. According to surveys, up to 90 per cent of par- ents place importance on their children becoming charitable adults, but a much lower percentage of parents actively teach kids to give. If you're interested in instilling a sense of phi- lanthropy in your chil- dren or grandchildren, but you're not sure how to go about it, here are a few ideas to get started: Talk to kids about phi- lanthropy. When you donate or volunteer for a charity yourself, be sure to share with your kids why you're doing it and who will ben- efit. This helps them appre- ciate that not everyone is physically, emotionally or financially secure. financially secure. f Parents who talk to their children about char- itable giving significantly increase the likelihood that their children will give to charity. Speak to their passion. Do your kids love ani- mals? Are they passionate about the environment? Make them aware of age-appropriate opportu- nities to support the causes they care about through fundraising or volunteering. Make giving a habit. With the holiday season approaching, many kids' thoughts turn to things they want. This can be an ideal time to remind them there are kids just like them who are less fortunate. Encourage them to choose a few of their own good toys that they no lon- ger use and donate them to an appropriate organi- zation, or teach them to set aside a portion of their weekly allowance for charity. Build connections. If possible, have them make their donation in person. Handing over money or goods to an actual per- son reaffirms where the funds are going and is afunds are going and is af great opportunity for kids to learn more about who their donation is helping and how. Sherri Armstrong is the communications man- ager at the Halton Learn- ing Foundation, which provides low-income stu- dents of the Halton Dis- trict School Board with funds for school supplies, clothing and other basic items they require to be successful in learning. For more information, please visit: www.haltonlear- ningfoundation.ca. HOW TO ENCOURAGE KIDS TO BE CHARITABLE OPINION HERE ARE SOME WAYS TO INSPIRE THE GIVING SPIRIT, WRITES ARMSTRONG SHERRI ARMSTRONG Column