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3) What type ofseroice should you analysw expect? - Understand market trends Buyers.- , ' Reporting process subsequent to - To be exposed to allamiluble acwphnghstmg umflfinalsale listings 0 Understand and learn lhe process 4) Professionalism - only commit to -..L-L -___ L- 1411â€"-“-1 2) How successful 15 your real estate i agent? r OCantheyshawyautheirpast record 7 000 they haveareulestateplanfor YOU? 1) How knowledgeable is your real estate agent? 0 Market trends and cycles? 0 Inmhnent opporthities? 0 Impact of interest rates? 0 local market stafistics. proudly presents an exhibition of original paintings; by noted Oakville artist OAKVILLE TOWN CENTRE I 338- 1854 Also featured will be the original paintings of Alan Kingsland’s newest- golf prints Just a Pitch” ' In The Pines” of selection g Q A NON TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE ' ' Bottle cavlfls treatment and oral habits management W .. WHEN. WHY AND HOW Topical fluorides and pteventtve fissure sealants ..A CAVITY-REE GENERATION Guidance of the emerging teeth with early Interceptive orthodontics HEIHNG EACES atow *********** ALAN KINGSLAND Meet the artist at'the opening reception Sunday, October 24. 2-4 p.m. GLEN ABBEY FRAMING FINE ART DR. KEN HUNE AND DR. KAREN McPHERSON Certified Spedausts In Paediatric Dentistry THE MALGAR VILLAGE DENTAL GROUP [25 CROSS AVE. What to look for when selecting a Real Estate Agent Exhibition continues to November 7th (6/ / ' Reassuflng appointments geared to NEW EAMIIJFS WELCOME DENTISTRY FOR Original Watercolour 18”x50” ”AWAITINCI ADMIRATION” your dilld‘s self-esteem and confidence Conservative treatment of dental Real Estate ' ' The Bottom line Dan COOPER 0872 Mnrfixmnl Sellers 0 To provide professwnal market analysis 0 Understand market trends ' Reporting process subsequent to accepting listing until final sale what can be delivefed. 0 Help source the best financial (Continued from page 33) “The kids are really in awe,” said Mitchell, explaining how the chil- dren prepared for the event by locating New Brunswick on a map and learning a bit about the province. Mitchell said she and her fellow teachers read to their students every day and encourage them to forego some of the passive pleasures of Duke of Edinburgh awards to local youths presented their awards by Prince Philip, Duke of The program is designed to encourage both person- Edinburgh in a ceremony at The Royal York Hotel in a1 development and youth involvement in the commu- Toronto. nity. Reading routine must start at early age Three Oakville residents were among the 75 young men and women awarded Gold Awards of Achievement for the Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards Young Canadian Challenge in Toronto this week. Miles Clark, Maureen Cleary and Dennis Pao were presented their awards by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in a ceremony at The Royal York Hotel in Toronto. 11'!" ‘EN’ ‘10N : Those C luh Officers. Organization Directors. Youth Pastors. Sport Coaches and all others in need of RAISING DHDNEY. If your group. club or organization is looking to raise $500 '1‘" $5,000 And have fun doing it. conlact the expert in fun and fund-raising. Call Warren Manoff al owlerama ()alwille for more details 845-6541 You have nothing to lose! “I tell my students that books can be your best friends. Just lose your- self in a book,” says Mitchell, snap- ping a few photographs of her own. “My goal is to have them go to bed every night with a book. That would please me so much ” Equally pleased would be John watching television and videos in favor of the printed, and verbal, word. First established in the United Kingdom in 1956, the award was introduced in Canada in 1963. To date more than 100,000 young Canadians have participated in the programfiThe Duke of Edinburgh’s Award pro- gram has expanded to 48 countries since its inception. The money is well spent, with each reading circle costing about $40. As a result, Frontier College can touch some 30,000 children every year. Of course it helps hav- ing a host of volunteers whom McCormick says are “rabid about reading.” 7 All of this is accomplished on a relatively tight, $1.9 million budget for all of Canada. According to McCormickJunding is received from three levels of government (municipal, provincial, federal) as well as corporations and individu- als. Reading Circles, like the one lead by McKenna, are what Frontier College considers the “backbone” of the Read Canada program. Easy to run, they simply involve an adult getting together with a group of children once a week. They can be organized anywhere in the commu- nity, from low income housing comâ€" munities, after school clubs and church halls to your very own living room. Frontier College - one of Canada’s oldest adult education organizatiOns - has been helping people to improve both their read- ing and writing skills as far back as 1899. The goal of Read Canada is to ensure that every child in Canada becomes a lifelong reader. In order to get them “hooked on books” a number of programs have been initiated, ranging .from reading cir- cles and reading tents to special events featuring celebrity readers. to get them number of initiated, ran “Mr. McKenna certainly brings attention to the program,” said McCormick, adding that the pre- mier’s appearance is merely a con- tinuation of his long association with improving literacy. McCormick, Director of Development for Frontier College, who was also on hand for McKenna’s storytelling appearance. St. John Ambulance Training for Life! 466 Morden Rd. #201 Oakville, Ont. L6K 2T 3 (416) 844â€"4844 like the one what Frontier : “backbone”