Yes I believe you should publish the names of those people caught in Shell Park. The reason being you publish the names of any other peoâ€" ple who are caught committing a criminal offence and I think this is no different. I think as the public we have the right to know what‘s going on in a park close by. I also think that the wives of the offenders should know that their husbands have been committing this act and I think since somebody has already died of AIDS then the public has the right to know. I‘d love to see their names ; lished because they should be ; ished, but a sad repercussion of would be that the families wo also become victims â€" the w and the childrenâ€" and I think i have enough to deal with. Elaine Burke No they don‘t have the right to publish the names of the people who have been charged, however, they do have the right, in my opinâ€" ion, to publish the names of the people who have been prosecuted because the law still stays â€" innoâ€" cent until proven guilty. I‘m one of the men charged Shell Park. I‘ m a pillar of the cc munity and I‘ve made one indisc tion and 1 am shamed to death will never happen again. But shame me before my coâ€"work and neighbors and acquaintan in Oakville would be absolute s rilege and I consider this just a 1 rible thing and would like you consider to practise restraint. Anonvym I feel of course the names should be published. You would publish my name if I thumped one for leapfrogging in front of my chilâ€" dren. But then you may offend them and they may get discriminated against to the extent they don‘t get free married allowances and conâ€" doms. The response was overwhelmâ€" ing, so we‘re printing a few of the responses in today‘s edition. More will be published in Sunday‘s ediâ€" tion. To register your opinion call Phone Alone at 845â€"5585, box 5012. The Sunday edition of the Oakville Beaver included a Phone Alone Question of the Week regardâ€" ing whether newspapers should name men charged by police for committing sex acts at the Shell Park washrooms. Opinions vary on naming men charged with sex offences Despite the verbal shots fired by both sides Oakville town council narrowly supported gun con A Metroland Community Newspaper un control activists won out this week, Gdespitc hundreds of gun owners jamming council chambers pressing for council to soften their stance on tough gun control legislation. In one of the biggest meetings at the town hall, more than 300 people squeezed into council chamâ€" bers to listen to councillors grapple with the conâ€" tentious issue of gun control. Another 100 spilled qut into the lobby. Heated discussions took place in the hallways between those in favor of gun control legislation and those fearing more legislation would ultimately take guns out of the hands of private owners. By DIANE HART Special to the Beaver Council backs gun control in wild meeting PHONE Hundreds turn out to debate controversial issue (CALL845â€"5585 ake Jeanette Thomton re Rd. E.. Oakville 845â€"558 Ken McLenahan B t Tickets for the Black Tie Ball for the Oakvilleâ€"Trafalgar Memoria Hospital are going fast. Last year‘s event â€" attended by a sold out gathâ€" ering of 500 people â€" raised over $50,000 for the Hospital. The 1993 event will also feature an expanded Silent Auction featurâ€" ing such items as a Champagne Hot Air Balloon ride for two â€" courtesy of Re/Max â€" opening tickets to Stratford, including return trip limousine service, courtesy of The Bank of Montreal, and an elegant dining packâ€" age featuring many popular downtown Oakville restaurants. Ticket prices have remained at the 1992 level of $160 per person (including GST) and are available from the OTMH Development office The dinner dance will be held on Friday, Sept. 24th, at the St. Volodymyr Cultural Centre, Dundas Street West at Fourth Line. It will feature a reception, a gourmet dinner, entertainment by Michael Danso, and dancing to the bigâ€"band sound of the Royal regiment of Canada Dance Band. and Car Little Michelle Wittemore sneaks a glance at a candle at a special night vigil last Friday to rmember Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The event was held to commemorate the 48th anniversary of the dropping of atomic bombs on those two Japanese cities during World War II. Held at George‘s Square, the event was sponsored by the Oakville Community Centre for peace, ecoloâ€" gy and human rights. (Photo by Riziero Vertoili) j9Qâ€"1 Burkh The mpS Vol. 31 No. 95 AKVILLE BEAVER arada s Best &«mx@ /VM/W "CCNA Better News Councillors wrestled with the emotionally charged issue. Some, like councillor Fred Oliver, believed Ottawa was the proper place for the issue and not local council; others like Kevin Flynn believed violence was an issue of importance to the Oakville community and guns were part of the issue. Others clearly didn‘t want to become embroiled in the political agendas of either side. "I think this is a very large waste of time," comâ€" mented councillor Ralph Robinson, calling it a fedâ€" mented co eral matter trol legislation. When all the dust had settled and Mayor Ann Mulvale had broken the tie, 6 to 5, in favor of gun control legislation, the crowd spilled out of the chambers at just before midnight to mill about the parking lot, many still talking about it. 20 YEARS IN OAKVILLE )TMF 20 to 50% Off Eversihng InStock MH ibic MH page WEDNESDAY. AUGUST FI 1,277 Lakeshore Road East. Suite 105 Downtown Oakille ~338â€"3030 l It was standing room only in the Oakville Council Chambers Monday night as town council debatâ€" ed and ultimately backed gun control legislation. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) OF RBC CALL FOR YOUR _ DOmiINIGN : COBNITAMNIARY SECURITIES TO ESTATE PLANNING yuy "The washroom has a history that comes and goes and the police have dealt with this over the years but this time it got to a point I‘ve never heard of before," said Flynn. The councillor had nothing but praise for police who handled the matter quickly, ending the possiâ€" No more charges in park washroom case By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff 4A BA.pleaded guilty Monday in court A 23 year old Burlington man accused of committing an indeâ€" - cent act in the Shell Park washâ€" room was fined $200 in Burlington Provincial Court by | â€"â€"â€" Judge William Sharpe. T * The judge was told that during a recent video surveillance operaâ€" tion by Halton Regional Police the accused was observed engagâ€" ing in oral sex with another man in the toilet. According to Sgt. Joe Martin, this man â€" as well as all the others charged â€" have been served with a trespass notice forâ€" bidding them from returning to the park. Sgt. Martin explained that this rasure has so far prevented a urrence of the kind of activity it lead to charges in the first ice. This, coupled with intense ‘dia coverage, seems to have rked and no new charges have en laid, he added. ‘ertainly I think there is a rent value in a process like ‘ said Martin. "The reason ing in was to stop it." ) one is more pleased by this Ward 1 councillor Kevin n, who (along with Ralph ison) represents residents in rea of Shell Park who comâ€" ed bitterly about the illegal ty. He said he has received w complaints since police he charges. This is particuâ€" gratifying, says Flynn, since ; were rapidly getting out of See ‘Councillor page 5) s publicity surrounding the Shell Park washroom sex scandal has for the moment curtailed illegal activity there, the first of 47 men charged in a police crackdown 50 Pages DR DR #} 3 Today‘s SPORTS.sieâ€"csrcrrentcvscersenes Lrg LCCR EDIT ORIAIL«....ccurtecorcecsrrenvcesncen FOCUS...ceccvccorntaercnsacscercencentcms EL CLASSIFIET)......»»»â€"»«cmssscccers 17" SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Automotive, Sears, Woolco Pharma Plus, Little Caesar‘s Ashbrooks, Kid‘s World INSIDE Paper The sailing life Models bring era back to life akevithe Development proceeds Dunn St. townhomes ok‘d JNATH TEVEN BURNS FRY 75 Cents (GST included) UE }H 8.1718%° Mark Slipp (416) 359â€"4633 AN KAZDAN Pg. 15 Pg. 11 Pg. Mail ) M( LUMITED ment Guaranteed Maturing in 2003 »esess..1 1â€"14 es XJ~19 15,16&20