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A4 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday May 2, 2001 The H alton Youth Em ploym ent Partnership presents Ward 2 candidate raised no money (C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e A1) tributors aren't listed with their full company name or address, only the city in which they're located. However, Andrew Brouwer of the Clerk's Office said while some statements may be tough to read, statement forms offered little space and infor mation offered without full details "met the inten tion of reporting the information." By contrast, neatness counted with acclaimed incumbent Ward 4 Councillor Jody Sanderson, who raised money from Total Travel ($300) and the Greater Toronto Sewer & Watermain Contractors' Association ($375). The Sanderson family also donated $135. In total, Sanderson's detailed accounting showed she raised $810 but ran her campaign on P a rt-tim e , F u ll-tim e o r $777.91 -- her largest expenses being for flyers ($374) and newspaper ads ($337). S u m m er E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t ;ie In Ward 5, incumbent Liz Behrens raised $1,100 with contributions over $100 coming from former town councillor Kathy Graham ($100); Appleking One ($100); Mattamy Homes ($400) and Hamilton JamV anon-site waste management firm Azurix North America 12-3:30 p m ($300). By contrast, Jeff Knoll, who defeated Behrens F r i d a y , M ay 1 1 , 2 0 0 1 for the Ward 5 Regional Council seat, has raised $8,099 -- to date. M a p le v ie w S h o p p in g C e n tr e · m a n y e m p lo y e r s Knoll, like Roberta Need who ran in Ward 6, is 9 0 0 M a p le A v e n u e , B u r l i n g t o n · re s u m e c l in ic s taking advantage of new rules for the 2000 cam paign by extending his campaign past the usual 2 : 3 0 - 8 j 3 0 pm · jo b p o s tin g s December 2000 deadline. · 4 s 3 0 pm g u est Both Knoll and Need are still working on rais ing campaign funds and have until December 31, sp eaker 2001 after which they'll be required to file an inter S c o tt S tr a tte n im statement August 30 and a final statement on March 1,2002. · 7 pm f a s h io n show Among Knoll's major contributors, to date, are: Hamilton's Azurix North America ($250); Toronto's City Hall Group Inc. ($300); ClubLink Sponsored by Corporation ($300); Greater Toronto Sewer & Funded by Watermain Contractors' Association ($399); H um an Resources Devetoppement des MAPLEVIEW Greenpark International Inc. ($700); Mattamy Y M C A ressources humames Canada Development C anada W tb u ildu nxigU d > .ttro n gfam ilio. n r Homes ($400); New Province Homes Ltd. of Concord, Ontario ($300); W.E. Beaton Developments Inc. ($300); West Mayfield Developments Ltd. of Woodbridge ($300); Oak-Land Ford Lincoln Sales Limited ($200); St. Lawrence Cement Inc. ($300); and, Weston Consulting Group of Vaughan. Also of note, former PC candidate Rick NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING C o u n c il & S t a n d in g C o m m it t e e M e e t in g s Byers donated $150 to Knoll's campaign File: Employment Lands as did former councillor Sean Weir. Monday, May 7,2001 Monday, May 14,2001 Incumbent Ward 5 local Councillor Please be advised that a public meeting will be held to discuss a proposed Official C ouncil M eetin g Planning & D evelopm ent Council Plan Amendment and Zoning Amendment prepared by the Town O f Oakville. It will Janice Caster, who was acclaimed, pitched in $539 of her own money. Her Council C h am b ers Council C h am b ers be a public meeting hosted by Town Council at which time the Staff Report and only large campaign contributor being recommendation will be considered. This meeting will take place on Wednesday, 7 :3 0 p.m . 7 :3 0 p .m . the Greater Toronto Sewer & Watermain May 30, 2001 commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. 1225 Trafalgar Road. Contractors' Association which handed Oakville. over $375. The proposed amendments will effect changes to all industrial properties within the Tuesday, May 15,2001 Tuesday, May 22,2001 In Ward 6. incumbent Councillor Kurt municipality and also some Parkway Belt lands as shown on the map below. In many Comm unity Services Com m ittee C ouncil M eetin g Franklin raised $4,350 with his largest cases, certain existing use permissions will be amended or removed altogether. With 7:30 p.m . - Council Cham bers contributors including: Creekbank · C ouncil C h am b ers few exceptions, all industrial properties within the municipality will also be subject to Adm inistrative Services Comm . Properties ($750); Ashley Group of either minor or major revisions to regulatory standards affecting development on 7 :3 0 p.m . Companies ($750); Legend Homes 7:30 p.m . - Bronte Room individual properties. Regulations pertaining to Waste Processing and Waste Transfer ($750); Hamilton waste management Stations, including the definition o f waste and hazardous waste, which may entail firm Azurix North America ($250); waste of a nuclear origin, have also been incorporated into the amendment. C o u n c il & C o m m it t e e T o u c h t o n e Vaughan's Weston Consulting Group In addition to. and in P h o n e L in e 8 1 5 - 5 9 5 9 ($300); and, the Greater Toronto Sewer Proposed Industrial Zoning Areas conjunction with, the & Watermain Contractors' Association Official Plan and Zoning n o t ic e o f s u b d iv is io n a p p l ic a t io n ($300). Amendment, there are a W IN S T O N P A R K W E S T & PUBLIC MEETING Roberta Need, who ran in Ward 6 is still EM PLOYM ENT number of site-specific Applicant: Colborne Court Estates LANDS raising funds and filed only an interim zoning amendments being File: 24T-00015/1610 statement. proposed at this public BURLOAK W IN S T O N P A R K EM PLOYM EN Former Ward 6 Councillor Jim Smith Please be advised that two public meetings will be held to discuss a proposed plan of meeting. These zoning EM PLOYM ENT LANDS LANDS raised no campaign funds. subdivision , submitted by the above-noted applicant. amendments are site The first meeting will be an information meeting hosted by the Planning Services Councillor Jancie Wright reported specific in nature and are Q £ W EAST Department. At this meeting details of the proposed subdivision will be presented receiving large donations from Wood intended to give relief J E W W EST EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT LANDS and public concerns noted. This meeting will take place on May 8. 2001, commenc Waste Solutions ($750); the Brewers of provisions to certain LANDS ing at 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road. Oakville in the Bronte industrial properties Ontario ($250) and $500 from Room. within the Town. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, these site-specific Smartway Trailer Rent in Maple, The second meeting will be a public meeting hosted by Town Council at which time amendments are as follows: Ontario. Not Ju st ,, A n o th e r Job F a ir T oron toR aptors real em ployers... ...real jobs! for m oreinform ationcall 905-681-1140 m Canada Metrican Mfg. Co. Inc. ($500); VR Designs Inc. ($750); Holiday Inn Express ($750); ELLI-FIN Construction Ltd. ($750); Mattamy Homes Limited ($400); and, Etobicoke's Genstar Development Co. Ltd. ($750). In Ward 2, David Bazar who lost the race raised $4,336. Bazar pitched in $1,536 with large corpo rate support from Vaughan's Weston Consulting; Streamline Media ($500); BOT Construction ($750); and, Fembrook Homes from Concord ($500). Ward 2 hopeful Simon Dann raised $1,650 with large contributions from Yorkview Capital ($750); Mattamy Homes ($400); and, Toronto's Enercorp ($300). Successful Ward 2 Councillor Fred Oliver raised $2,200, most of it from his own pocket -- $1,100, with other donations coming from individ uals or the law firm O 'Connor McLeod ($200). Successful Ward 2 Councillor Linda Hardacre and her husband, Stewart, put up all $4,135 of her own campaign fund. Ward 2 hopeful Mary Paul raised no campaign funds. In Ward 3, incumbent Regional Councillor Keith Bird, who was acclaimed, raised $1,100 with major contributions coming from Greater Toronto Sewer & Watermain Contractors' Association ($500) and Mattamy Homes ($400). Ward 3 Councillor Tedd Smith, who was also acclaimed, received $20 contribution from his wife, Barbara Smith. In Ward 4, newcomer Councillor Allan Elgar raised $1,927, all from individuals. Ward 4 incumbent Stephen Sparling raised $9,650 with major contributors including: BOT Construction ($750); Penex ($500); Nak Design ($400); Metro Consulting ($350); Conelco ($750); 1st Peel ($500); and, Schaeffer ($500). Sparling, who lost the election, doesn't get top marks for neatness or details -- many of his con- 0 > O A K V IL L E 8 4 5 -6 6 0 1 the Staff Report and recommendation will be considered. This meeting will take place on June 11, 2001. commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road. Oakville. Should Council recommend draft approval of the Subdivision plan, it will then be forwarded to Edward Salisbury. Director of Planning Services to the Town of Oakville, as the approval authority. If a person or public body 5 that files an appeal of a J decision of the approval authority, in respect of the proposed plan of subdivi sion. does not make oral EAST LAKESHORE submissions at the public meeting, if one is held, or make written submissions to Edward Salisbury. D irector o f Planning Services Department, Town o f Oakville at the above noted address, before the proposed plan of subdivision is approved or refused, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss the appeal. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville in respect of this proposed plan of subdivision, you must make a written request to Edward Salisbury, D irector o f Planning Services Department, at the address shown below. L Any individuals wishing to attend either of these meetings and speak to this matter are invited to do so. A summary' of the subject proposal may be found below. A copy of the Staff Report pertaining to this matter will be available for review in the Clerk's Department. Town of Oakville, as o f June 4, 2001, between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Any questions regarding this item may be directed to the Leigh M usson at the Town's Planning Services Department, Town of Oakville. P.O. Box 310. 1225 Trafalgar Road. Oakville, ON.. L6J 5A6. Tel: 8456601. extension 3371. email address: lmusson@town.oakville.on.ca. Location - The subject land is located on the north side of Lakeshore Road East, between Elton Park and Burgundy Drive in the Old Oakville Community. The land is legally described as Part of Lot 10, Concession 3, S.D.S. The municipal address is 1077 Lakeshore Road East. Official P lan -- Figure HI in the Old Oakville Community. East of the Creek, designates the subject land "Residential Low Density" permitting a density of 6 to 17 units per site hectare. Zoning -- The subject land is zoned R01, subject to Special Provision 89(542). Proposal - The applicant have submitted a plan of subdivision to create 12 freehold lots corresponding to 12 single detached dwelling parcels on a previously approved plan of condominium. The proposed subdivision is intended to facilitate the creation of a `common elements' condominium under the new Condominium Act which is expected to come into force on May 5, 2001. Please Note: This proposal may be subject to changes or modifications at the Public Hearing on June 11. 2001. Dated at the Town of Oakville this 2nd day of May 2001 John Ghent, Manager. Current Planning Section, Planning Services Department By-law 2001-059 is a site specific By-law, S.P. 699. permitting outside storage and operations at 2001 Speers Road, (Part of Lots 26 to 29, Con. 3 SDS.) By-law 2001-060 is a site specific By-law, S.P. 700. permitting outside storage and operations at 461 Cornwall Rd,(Part Lot 11, Cone 3, SDS.) By-law 2001-061 is a site specific By-law, S.P. 701, permitting outside storage at 1311/1313 Speers Rd. (Part Lot 23, Con 3 SDS.) A special provision, S.P. 702H. to establish a holding provision on a certain portion of the E l and E2 lands within the Burloak Employment Area, (Part of Lot 32, Con 3, SDS.) As noted previously, certain existing site specific amendments contained within Comprehensive Zoning-By-Law 1984-63 are being amended and/or deleted. Other site specific amendments may come forward at the meeting pertaining to certain other employment lands. The site-specific provisions being amended are numbers 2 and 655. The site specific provisions being deleted are 3, 6T, 13T, 26. 65, 97, 112, 120, 137, 140, 143. 161, 165, 227. 229, 233, 251, 260, 266, 276, 288. 299, 325. 344. 351, 368, 370. 372, 380, 382. 383, 387, 405, 412. 431, 434, 447, 477, 478, 484. 486. 499, 508. 561. 569. 596. 620. 622, 675, 697. A further explanation of the purpose and effect of the proposal, describing the land to which the proposal applies, and a key map showing the location of the land to which the proposal applies can be found below. Any individuals wishing to attend this meeting and speak to this matter are invited to do so. If a person or public body that files a notice of appeal of a decision in respect of the proposed zoning amendment or official plan amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or does not make written submissions before the proposed zoning amendment is approved or the official plan amendment is adopted, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of the appeal. If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a written request to the undersigned at the Town's Planning Services Department, Town of Oakville. P.O. Box 310, 1225 Trafalgar Road. Oakville. ON. L6J 5A6. Tel: 845-6601, Ext.3025. lgough@town.oakville.on.ca. Any other questions or concerns may also be addressed to the above-mentioned location. A copy of the Staff Report pertaining to this matter will be available for review in the Clerk's Department on Tuesday May 22, 2001, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Location - The lands affected are all lands in Employment Districts and the Midtown Core, as designated in the Official Plan, in the Town of Oakville as shown on the map below. Official Plan - The Official Plan is being modified to replace the industrial policies with new employment policies and replace the Secondary Plans for the Industrial Districts with new generalized Secondary plans called Employment District Plans. Zoning - The industrial zones M l through M7, and some Parkway Belt zones. PB. PBA and PBR are being re-zoned to the new employment lands zoning categories of E l. E2 and T l. Some parcels of land will retain their arterial commercial zoning. C3A, and some lands will be changed to C3A or C3R (Commercial-Residential) zoning. Please Note: This proposal may be subject to changes or modifications at the public meeting on May 30, 2001 and may include items not specifically addressed within this notice Dated at the Town of Oakville this 2nd day of May, 2001. Lynne Gough. Manager. Long Range Planning Section. Planning Services Department S pecial rescue unit n eeded to aid teen (C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e A1) 1225 TRAFALGAR ROAD · OAKVILLE, ONTARIO · L6 J 5A 6 Petro-Canada staff. Approximately a dozen firefighters, including a quartet that forms the department's rope rescue team were involved. deHooge said the rescue took 90 minutes. "The rope rescue team was involved because of it being a ravine whose banks are fairly steep," said deHooge. The injured youth was brought up the side of the creek bank in a medical rescue basket. DeHooge said firefighters descend ed the steep embankment into the blackness of the night to bring the youths to safety. They worked in portable lamplight run by a generator and the lights of vehicles. Firefighters had to verify the injured youth's condition before bringing up the bank on the medical stretcher bas ket. DeHooge said only half a dozen such rescues are performed annually, however, the deep ravines near Oakville's creeks warrant the existence of the rope rescue unit. Police said alcohol was a factor in the incident. CN and Halton police say zero tol erance is exercised when non-railway persons are found on railway property whether it be bridges, tracks or rightof-ways. "We do get calls from time to time, too much for the liking of CN," said Halton police Sgt. Larry Brassard. "It's a very dangerous place to be, certainly when alcohol is involved. It's a recipe for disaster," said Brassard who observed, "That's a pretty high bridge and a long fall. It's pretty nasty." "These guys put themselves in grave danger," said CN communica tions director Ian Thomson. Charged with trespassing are Mark Brouwers, 19; Ryan Van Biiskirk, 20; and, Mark Brendeke, 20, all of Burlington.