The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FURNACE TUNE UP SPECIAL! Get your furnace tuned up today And we will warranty it for the season 905-844-2949MaintenanceSpecials on NOW! 905.691.4455 www.shuttersetc.ca SHUTTERS ETC. Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed Serving Oakville with Shop at Home Service Wood & Vinyl Shutters, Supplied & Installed High Quality at Affordable Prices CALIFORNIA & PLANTATION SHUTTERS Authorized Eclipse Shutters Dealer FREE Shop at Home Service www.oakvilleshops.com 1011 Upper Middle Road E. 905-849-4722 905-337-0051 LONDON GOLD Upper Oakville Shopping Centre CA$H FOR GOLD & JEWELLERY 40 Pages $1.00 (plus tax)A member of Metroland Media Group Ltd. Vol. 48 No. 151 USING COMMUNICATION TO BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2010 SNA NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 2010 Elvis on stage ArtsceneONTARIOS TOP NEWSPAPER - 2005-2008 See Policing page 5 DANIEL HO / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER ANNUAL TRADITION: Jack Coleman reads his song sheet by flashlight during the caroling session at the 17th annual Lighting of the Luminary candles along Fairway Hills on Christmas Eve. For more photos, see page 13. By Christina Commisso METROLAND WEST MEDIA GROUP Transportation is Haltons top priority for the next decade, accord- ing to the Regions 2011 business plan. Nine out of the top 10 capital expenditures for the next year are road-widening projects, and that trend is expected to continue to 2020. At the top of the 2011 list is the widening of James Snow Parkway in Milton at $29.4 million, followed by the widening of Burnhamthorpe Road in Oakville at $23.2 million. The widening of Dundas Street and Ninth Line in Oakville, Regional Road 25, Steeles Avenue and Tremaine Road in Milton and Trafalgar Road and Winston Churchill Boulevard in Halton Hills also make the list as 2011s big-tick- et items. Combined, the roadwork ac- counts for $112.8 million, more than half of Haltons $214. 4 million capital budget. Despite hefty spending on infra- structure, the budget summary pre- sented to Regional council last week showed a 0.1 per cent tax reduction for Regional services, which include waste management, public health Roads top priority in Halton A light shall guide him With the nomination deadline nearing, a third person has entered the race to represent the Progressive Conservatives in the Oakville riding in the upcoming provincial election. The local riding associ- ations vice- p r e s i d e n t Peggy Tup- per has an- nounced she is running in the nomina- tion race. The candi- date will be selected at the PC partys nomination meet- ing on Wednesday, Feb. 2. Tupper is joining Larry Scott and Robert Kulik in the race. Tupper has worked with the PC party over a number of years. She is on two provincial policy com- mittees and has submitted many policies to the party. One of those policies has been published as a PC platform for the upcoming year. The policy will identify waste in publicly-funded organizations Third entry in Oakville PC party contest See Third page 3 Peggy Tupper