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THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, October 20, 1999 . Photo by P eter C. McCusker Showing off, and tasting, their pies just before baking them at St. John's United Church, are Adele Perrin, Dana Thompson and Joanne Schonborn. The pies will be sold during Outreach this Friday and Saturday at the church. Outreach brings bounty to S t John's Church Don't miss one of Oakville's premier autumn events -- the 32nd annual St. John's Outreach Art & Heirlooms, Collectibles & Craft Sale this Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22nd and 23rd. More than 50 juried artists, artisans and vendors will present an abundance of treasures, including painting, sculp ture, a variety of crafts, jewelry, folk art, home accessories, and Christmas items, as well as vintage collectibles, old-fashioned homemade jams, jellies, baked goods, dried florals and pre serves. St. John's United Church at Dunn and Randall Streets has hosted Outreach for more than 30 years. The Cafe which provides light lunches and snacks will also serve a delectable lasagna dinner on Friday evening for $6. On Friday, doors are open from noon to 8 p.m.; Saturday's hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for students and seniors. Children with their parents attend without charge. All proceeds from Outreach are directed to community outreach pro jects locally and abroad. Some of the charities Outreach has supported in past years include: Community Youth Programs, Oakville Big Sisters, Halton Rape Crisis Centre, Sleeping Children Around the World, Breast Cancer Support Services, The Women's Centre, VON Alzheimer Services, and the Angola Memorial Scholarship Fund. What's In It For You? By Bill Roebuck There are plenty of reasons for you to participate in the Oakville Rotary Auction next month. First of all, there are hundreds of great deals to be found. Second, the money from your purchases goes to fund some amazing projects, small and large, through the work of the Rotary clubs in your community. First, the auction itself will feature hundreds and hundreds of valuable, practical and desirable products and services from community-minded businesses, all at unheard-of deals. No matter what your interest, there will be something for you - whether it's sports, cars, gardening, homemaking, dining, hobbies, art, legal services, entertainment, Christmas gifts, or more. Not only are you going to get some superb deals on the Rotary Auction, you're going to feel great about it! That's because the Oakville Rotary Club's put the proceeds right to work, providing help and service where it's needed. Here are just a few examples from previous Auctions: construction of Halton Women's Place; a van for the Red Cross; DARE drug awareness education; a state-ofthe-art breast cancer exam machine for OakvilleTrafalgar Memorial Hospital; bursaries for needy high school students; international student exchange programs; repairing a lady's broken wheelchair; painting apartments to help battered women get a new start to their lives; and many more otary incredible services. There's just not enough space to tell it all. Please take a minute right now to mark a reminder for Nov. 19 & 20 on your calendar. It'll be a win-win experience you won't regret. O a k v iu i R U C T I 0 N November 19th, 20th It's easy! Do all your shopping from your easy chair while sipping a favourite beverage. Just tune in to Cogeco TV 23 - your local cable network - and watch as the items are displayed and described. When you're ready to bid, all it takes is a simple phone call or a click of your computer's mouse. Yes, you can even bid for items on the Internet at oakvillerotary.org. It's simple and fast. Bill Roebuck is a member of the Rotary Club of Oakville-Trafalgar, one of three clubs - with the Oakville North and Oakville West clubs - organizing the 1999 Oakville Rotary Auction. Support your community. Tune into Cogeco TV 23 November 19 & 20 for the Rotary Auction. n» yt* m* *3* ** mt m *. Cable's the home of innovation. It's brought you basic channels, specialty channels, Pay Per View, digital television C «M e and music, high £ 0 | n | | 0 llg speed Internet access, and more. And we're constantly upgrading to make it even better. In the future, you can expect things like telephony, video-on-demand, web browsing, interactive TV and games. All through your cable. So stay tuned. And get ready for the future. TO BRING BUSINESS & COMMUNITY TOGETHER IN CELEBRATION OF SMALL BUSINESS W EEK The Oakville Chamber of Commerce in conjun ction w ith »\*.\ «t | f. ·iVVf'fR < W, ^ 1 I »V j t jiw + n t c / f ' BANQUET HALL THE OAKVILLE BEAVER / ·/ * - ·4* #5 Supportrd bjr: · Country Fate Catering · Call & Associates Optometrist · Gem Limousine · Goodbrand Graphics · Hutton's Images · |erry Santucci - B e rk s h ire Irr.estmenfs Inc. · Linda lu n dstrom · Lorraine's Pantry Catering · Macdonald Scott Consultants The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce presents · Mary's Keepsakes · Most Music Productions · Supreme Windows · The Country Inn · The Rubbery Warehouse Store · Unigobe · Glen Abbey Travel Inc. · Via Rail · Zippy Print - W ayne Zapfe D IA N E F R A N C IS The National Post as guest speaker on u r 9 n r * r \r L c r n 6 i Raffle Prizes: Linda Lundstrom "LAPARKA" C oat · Canada 3000 A irline Tickets · V ia Rail Tickets · M o u n ta in Bike tr M o re . . . Proceeds to Breast Cancer Support Services C o s t: $ 4 0 .0 0 p e r p e r s o n . L e D o m e B a n q u e t H a ll 1 1 7 3 N . S e r v ic e R d .,E . Wednesday, Oct. 27,1999 H U l W 'J l X V CABLE S O L U T I O N S u n v tv . c o g e c o . c a What In The World Is Happening? Global Trends and Today's Outlook L L o ca tio n : C a sh O n ly B ar: 6 :0 0 p .m . fhon tfocorw s vtrvpcf) D in ner: 7 :0 0 p .m . f,Speaker to fatfowl Z M a s te r o f C e re m o n ie s : H e r W o r s h ip M a y o r A n n M u lv a le < % > « . Tickets available from; Tbe Oakville Chamber of Commerce; (905) 845-6613