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905-822-0933 and Great Terms. Maintenance Specials on NOW! If an offer seems to good to be true... it probably is! At A1, we believe in straight forward pricing with no strings attached and our no-hassle installation and quality service always makes the bottom line look better. So before you bite - give us a call. We'll get you off the hook! Relax and Let our Licenced Staff Look After All the Government Paper Work, So You Dont Have To! OAKVILLES REBATE EXPERTS! Dont get Hooked! dentistoakville.com 905-842-6030 32 Pages $1.00 (plus tax)A member of Metroland Media Group Ltd. Vol. 49 No. 99 USING COMMUNICATION TO BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2011 SNA NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 2010 ONTARIOS TOP NEWSPAPER - 2005-2008 Cast Away in Hamilton Artscene By David Lea OAKVILLE BEAVER STAFF fWhile its difficult to determine the impact o Oakvilles Health Protection Air Quality Bylaw, local industries appear to be going along with it. Town staff reported last week that as of May 31, 2011, the Town has received 91 emission reports from local facilities, including 74 facilities with certificates fof approval of air emissions issued by the Ministry o the Environment (MOE). The Town is xpecting to receive missions reports rom 111 facilities in otal. Emission report- ng for Town facilities as also been com- leted in compliance with the bylaw. The Town is very ncouraged by the compliance effort brought forward by facilities, said Cindy Toth, the Towns director of environmental policy, in her report to council. Staff will continue to promote compliance with the bylaw through the outreach and education cam- paign and by continuing to provide technical support to assist facilities with the emission reporting pro- cess. The bylaw, which was passed Feb. 1, 2010, aims to make Oakville an easier place to breathe by requiring all facilities that emit fine particulate matter, or other pollutants, which produce fine particulate matter, to make a one-time report of emission levels to the Town. Further reporting is only required if there are changes in those emission levels. Local industries complying with air quality bylaw GRAHAM PAINE / OAKVILLE BEAVER READY TO RUN: After winning the Oakville NDP nomination, Lesley Sprague holds up a campaign button for her party leader Andrea Howarth. By Nathan Howes OAKVILLE BEAVER STAFF It is time to put the act back into action, says new Oakville NDP candidate Lesley Sprague. Sprague won the nomination over two other candidates, Zak Horkoff and Marco Coletta, at Tuesdays nomination meeting to become the Oakville NDP candidate in the Oct. 6 provincial election. She will face off against Oakville Liberal incum- bent MPP Kevin Flynn and Progressive Conservative candidate Larry Scott. Sprague has been a public service employee in British Columbia in the envi- ronment, health and social services sec- tors. At the federal level, she has worked at Natural Resources Canada, Geological Survey of Canada, and the Canada Revenue Agency, and has worked in the natural gas industry. She is a founding member of Halton Healthcare's Mental Health Community Advisory Committee and was an NDP candidate in the 2000 P.E.I. provincial election before moving to Oakville eight years ago. k llSprague wins Oa vi e NDP nomination e e f t i h p e The Town is very encouraged by the compliance effort brought forward by facilities. Cindy Toth, director of environmental policy, Town of Oakville See Candidate page 3See Number page 8 www. oakvillebeaver .com