Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 27 Aug 1985, p. 2

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Professional installer Terry Peters, of Oshawa's K&B Sign Services Ltd., pauses 10 check his spelling with boss Klaus Kluem (bottom). The two men were busy, Friday afternoon, fitting the new Eaton's sign across the front No time for spelling mistakes! of the dramatically modern, $24 million expansion to Barrie's Georgian Mall, on Bayfield Street, which opens to the public for thefirst iime, tomorrow. Toronto on our doorstep in the new Georgian Mall Absolutely everything is guaran- teed to be brand new for the opening tomorrow of Georgian Mall's spec- tacular expansion in Barrie. Tradesmen were still busy putting the finishing touches in 67 new stores, during a special media preview on Friday. Plaster dust and the whine of electric power tools filled the air, but Marketing Director Mike Roberts. confidently guaranteed that the new Georgian Mall will be 100 percent ready for business at tomorrow's grand opening. Shoppers will be surprised to find a thoroughly modern regional shopping centre (the largest in Central Ontario), on the site of the familiar Georgian Mall. The Cadillac Fair- view developers have created an "outdoors atmosphere' within the complex by incorporating open Spaces, pedestrian courts, an or- namental fountain, and five dramatic, barrel vaulted skylights, reminiscent of Toronto's Eaton Centre, into the architecture. The encompassing mall philosophy is to '"'bring Toronto one giant step closer," explains Marketing Director Roberts. Fashion is a big draw for Midland / Penetanguishene shoppers in Barrie, says Roberts, who is predicting a vastly improved selec- tion of clothing styles in the mall's 101 stores, including Eaton's, K-mart, Sears, Dominion, and Loblaws No Frills. Several brightly coloured hot air balloons, tethered outside, should attract the curious inside the mall, where shoppers can expect prices slashed by 20 to 50 percent, for tomorrow's opening. With over 185,000 square feet of shopping space, and several restaurants to choose from, Roberts is encouraging shop- pers to spend the entire day at Georgian Mall. #1 of the week Aug. 26-31, 1985 Mon.-Sat. [Als] 1HOUR sed PHOTO FINISHING $400 OFF 12. $900 OFF 24 exp. $300. OFF °°? #950 OF Fifi EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 66 tabs Reg. *3.72 NOW ONLY $9998 LISTERMINT } MOUTHWASH 1 litre bonus Reg. $5.74 ONLY $359 JORDAN TOOTH-- BRUSHES Reg. $2.21 NOW ONLY 99° 'TOPOL SMOKER'S TOOTHPOLISH 100 mL. Reg. $6.10 NOW ONLY $4s9 COLGATE TOOTH-- PASTE 150 mL Reg. $2.88 ONLY Legions raise $200,000 for tornado disaster fund Royal' Canadian communities in distress Cobal! fire in 1977, the Legion branches across including pas! disasters Woodstock tornado and Ontariv have raised in Ontario, such as the Fieldspringer flood. $200,000 for victims of the tornado thal hit communities in southern Ontario las! May. The $200,000 donation, presented Aug. 16 lo Ontario Red Cross Sociely President Sybil Geller by the Legion's Ontario Command Presideni Bill Smith, was the result of fun- draising efforts un- dertaken by Ontario's 452 branches. "Reaction to the tornado disaster was quick,"' says Smith. "Within ddys, ja disaster fund was established and_ bran- ches were sponsoring bazaars, dances and barbecues 'to raise funds. We even received a boost from legionnaires in B.C. who were holding their convention al that time. Minu'es after they were alerted to the emergency situation in Ontario $4,500 was raised on the convention floor."' "Response from the Legion has been 'remendous," says Geller. "This donation, which represents the single largesi con- tribution io the fund, will go a long way towards restoring homes and properties in the stricken com- munities." The Royal Canadian Legion, currently celebraling its Diamond Jubilee, has a history of responding with financial assistance to FFABRICLAND CANADA'S LARGEST FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR FALL '85 PREVIEW OUR ENTIRE STOCK oF roapcLotH 6 S$ AQ 115 cm wide, 65 polyester, m 35 cotton. Reg. 2.98 Fabricland's Preview Price 2 mM Fabricland's Preview Price 3 m PALACE CREPE | DE CHINE & 598 115 cm wide, 100% polyester in solid shades. Reg. 7.98 m s m Reg. 19.98 Fabricland's Preview price Price SILK SUITINGS Fabricland's Preview Price ONE WEEK ONLY! SALE PRICES IN EFFECT AUG. 28 - SEPT. 3,1985 WOOL BLENDS ( FABRICLAND THIS WEEK'S SUPER BUY!! Plain & Printed W Buy NO FLANNELETTE Jia a 90 cm wide, Reg. 2.19 $ : 33 Fabricland's Preview Price m DIAPER FLANNELETTE & 1 19 m E'QUR LOWEST PRICE FOR 1985!! 67 cm wide, Reg. 1.69 SUEDE SUPREME S$ as 115 em wide, by the maker of ULTRA SUEDE washable. ae VOGUE CREPE 115 em wide, 100% polyester. Reg. 4.98 Your one stop for shopping "CY, SERVICE *EDEDATION Fabricland's Preview Price Reg. 14.98 ©) WOOL CREPE 135 cm wide, 100% wool, $ Ga dressweight. Latest shades for Fall. m Fabricland's Preview Price & colours. Reg. 10.98 Fabricland's Preview Price This Week in Canada On August 22, in 1884 the Calgary Agricultural Society, forerunner of the Calgary Stampede, was organized, and in 1935, the Reverend William Aberhart formed the world's first Social Credi! government in Alberta. Page 2, Tuesday, August 27, 1985 JORY'S LDA. PHARMACY 526-2781 264 King St., Midland Viidiland Barrie Huronia Mall, 534 Bayfield Midland St. N. Barrie | | Poe a i MasterCard VISA . =z silk blends. Reg. 7.8 150 cm wide, assorted designs CANADA'S LARGEST FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR The Best in Selection and Price Anywhere ee la eee ee ae ca pope

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