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Christine Pelledn Chronicle Staff If you are still looking to buy a Fisher-Price Kitchen for a special child on your Christmas list you areJrObgbly out of luck. "The Fisher-Price Kitchen is without a doubt the moat popular item this Christmas. We sold 120 in three hours. We couldn't keep it," said Craig Mchb, assistant manager of Toys R Us in Kitchen- Could be cooked looking for kitchen appliance Instead of mung gm: for Jim and Donna Monte ttrt," Mr. Grocer emphyeea at the Wat and Cambridge store donated S to the Juvenile Dlabetea Foundation In name of the Morris”, who have a diabetic eon. Presenting the tISU', the Norrieea gentre) are Watqrtoo manager Dave Greqttfteht and Ca manager Gary tamer. The employees spent a great deal at their own - - . M m "heal" the tirmi"to raise'the minds. SUBSCRIBE NOW! , 904% , $57.00 $49.00 $42.00 gormomSrueimts $53.50 $46.50 $39.50 PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT-GIVING! GREAT GESTURE Other stores that couldn't keep the appliance in or are having a dimcult time holding on to it include Eaton's at Westmount Place, Robinson's, Consumers Distributing and Canadian Tire. Another popular item this year are the Ghostbuster action fig- ures and accessories connected with the Saturday morning car- "Ghostbusters was just starting to get popular last year. It's still (lf' selling well but not in as great a mass," noted McNab. However, these two items are not the only toys selling well this Christmas. "We have seen a lot more consumer spending this year. . .people are spending quite freely," observed McNab. OGG. popular items this Christmas include the talking Cabbage Patel: Pulls and plush toys like the Malumps. Adat-iaeeticketarrtartte perett-dtrrstAtecriherssattr ”neutron-h Jun-ya”. ”WM CALLTHE BOX OFFICE! 573-1570 or LOW-26”," ttrr' boo in m an) www.mvmnvm-rma cEsiil1illlllllll !iQUMtf