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REGISTER NOW (905) 849-7555 ext. 223 Adult LINC/ESL & iBT TOEFL Free-Start Anytime ENGLISH LANGUAGE TRAINING Funded by: Citizenship and Immigration Canada and Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration Afternoon - Evening - Saturdayg Monday to Thursdayy 1 pm - 4 pm 6 classes 6 pm - 9:30 pm 5 classes Saturday 9 am - 1 pm 5 classes 171 Speers Road, Oakville 905-849-4998 www.aireone.com 1-888-827-2665 A+ Rating comwww. *See dealer for details 9 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER #1 in Home Comfort Since 1990 We service Lennox *Call for details, offers cannot be combined, On new orders only ** OAC Prime rate subject to change. ELIGIBLE FOR$3830* IN GOVERNMENT & FACTORY REBATES* UP TO System for Your Home GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR, AIR PURIFIER & HUMIDIFIER Or Central Air Conditioner from $39/month** THE BIGGEST SALE EVER SAME DAY INSTALLATIONS AVAILABLE Furnace Diagnostic Service ONLY $49 $89/month** Halton Regional Police Service Police Cadet Program Space is limited and registration is required. E-mail: CadetProgram@haltonpolice.ca Attend one of our free, upcoming information sessions: Monday, November 8th 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. HRPS Headquarters - Cafeteria 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville Saturday, November 20th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. HRPS Headquarters - Cafeteria 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville www.haltonpolice.ca Apply for the HRPS Police Cadet program today if you are: Of good moral character and habits Between the ages of 19 and 24 A resident of Halton Region or surrounding area In your last semester of post-secondary education, graduating in Spring, 2011 We want to hear from you! Want to be a police officer but not ready for Ontario Police College? 15 W ednesday , O ctober 27, 2010 O A KVILLE BEA V ER w w w .o akvillebeaver .co m By Kim Arnott SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER Faced with the need to elect four trustees to the Halton District Catholic School Board, Oakville voters opted to return the three incumbents seeking re-election, and add a young, but politically- connected fourth to the mix. With eight candidates in the running, incumbent Anthony Danko, who was seeking his second term on the board, captured the largest number of votes with 4,393. Im very pleased that my vote count has increased over four years ago, said Danko. I hope its because people think I did some- thing right. Trailing behind Danko were vet- eran trustees Alice Ann LeMay (4,348 votes) and Ed Viana (4,271 votes), who each have held seats on the board for about 30 years. As the poll results trickled in through the evening, it was a close race between Paul Marai and Dianne Delany for the fourth trustee position, previously held by Pauline Houlahan, who did not seek re-election. The final count put Marai at 3,785 votes, up 76 votes over Delany. It was a tight one, but I squeaked in there, said Marai. (The voters) wanted someone fresh and young, and someone who could hold the incumbents to account. Marai, 21, currently works at the Ontario Legislature as an assis- tant to former Halton Chair and current Burlington MPP Joyce Savoline. He was previously an organizer for the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party. Im really humbled, quite frankly, because Im the youngest elected official in all of Halton, Marai added. Im honoured that the people of Oakville put that much trust in me. Delany was philosophical about the loss. Ive never done anything like this before and it was an interest- ing experience, she said. Who knows what four years might bring? While Oakville is sending some familiar faces back to the school board table, many of the faces from elsewhere in the region are chang- ing. Incumbent trustees from Milton and Halton Hills were both defeated, as was veteran trustee Bob Van de Vrande from Burlington. A new trustee was also elected from a second Burlington ward, where the incumbent chose not to run again. Along with Marai, that will mean five of the nine trustees will be new to the Catholic board. Its going to be a lot of change for the board, said LeMay, who has represented Oakville as a trustee since 1980. She hopes the change will be positive, noting that the previous board spent too much time butting heads over policies, at the risk of losing sight of the students. We really need to have people who form a team and work with the director, said LeMay. Hopefully we can start to rebuild. Viana, who was first elected in 1977 and has been re-elected for all but one term since, said he is pleased to be re-elected. I will work that four years honestly and do everything in my power to make everyone happy, he said. Marai joins three incumbents on Catholic board Paul Marai Anthony Danko Alice Anne LeMay Ed Viana