Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 31 Oct 2001, b6

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B6- The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday October 31, 2001 Business To reach this section call 845-3824 Fax:337-5567 HARDWOOD Don't Pay for 1 Year *0AC M aple Ash Birch Beech Oak Oak Cherry 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 'A or 3 'A Select Quality 'A Natural Select % or 3" Select & Better 'A or 3 'A Select Quality 'A Select Quality 'A Select & Better 'A Natural Traditions $4.29/sq.ft. Special Buy!! $4.49/sq.ft. Special Buy!! $4. 59/sq.ft. $4.89/sq.ft. $4.99/sq.ft. $5.59/sq.ft. $6.59/sq.ft. laminate Flooring 6 Colours -1 5 Year Warranty $1.49/ Alison Meinert: all soccer....all the time Photo by Riziero Vertolli square foot SPECTRUM FLOORING INC Soccer-crazy town perfect spot for unique specialty store By Nancy Alexander SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER Call: (905) 332-9735 Out of Town: 1-877-226-7861 *See sales representative for details. Some conditions apply. o d a y & T o m o r r o w F in a n c ia l F i n a n c ia l - T a x - E s t a t e - R e t i r e m e n t S e m in a r s Ron Rousseaux is a well known Independent Financial - Tax Retirement and Estate Planner located in Burlington. Ron's background includes Cost Accounting. Credit Management, Ministry o f Revenue, 14 years at Revenue Canada, Private Industry and he has operated his own business since 1992. Ron was also the technical advisor to the best selling book, "Sudden Wealth " written by Jack Lumsden. Ron's approach to Financial Planning is one o f using value and common sense. His experience with Revenue Canada and studying some o f the best investors in the world has taught him that the Value Approach will always reward his clients. Diversification is a must to ensure that his clients" capital is preserved and income needs met. Ron's approach is that a written plan is used so that we know where you are going. T You might say Alison Meinert is the ultim ate "soccer mom" . This is a woman whose passion for the sport didn't stop with hundreds o f hours of volunteering, coaching and managing. In fact, she's turned her passion into a retail venture which has proven a big hit with soccer players and fans throughout Oakville and beyond. Soccer World , a unique, soccer-only store on Cross Avenue, opened its doors this past spring and already Meihert is talking about the need for expansion. Oakville, as Meinert is quick to point out, boasts the largest per capita soccer community of any city in North America. That has made it a perfect fit for Soccer World which is committed to providing the soccer player, coach, ref or fan with all their needs from brand name equipment and clothing to fun gift items and everything in between. Not only is the store unique in focussing on a single sport, it also breaks from the norm in having a female owner. Meinert admits she was quite aston ished at the resistance she met when trying to get the store off the ground. M any m anufacturers didn't know whether to take her seriously, even with her extensive soccer knowledge. It didn't take long, however, for sales figures to show that she knew exactly what she was doing. "I think it's service that sets me apart," she says. "I try my best to match the equipment with the player. Not everyone needs the top of the line. " Prior to opening the store, Meinert says she often felt frustrated at having to travel distances to get the equipment her son needed. This lack of availabili ty was compounded if equipment had to be replaced mid-season when most sport stores were low on stock. For that reason, Meihert says she always tries to keep plenty o f stock on hand year round. In addition to providing the nuts and bolts equipm ent, the clothing and accessories, Meinert says she wants her store to be seen as good source of com munity soccer information. Her many years o f work with the Oakville Soccer Club has made her knowledgeable about what teams are available and where to go to sign up. Soccer World is located at 187 Cross Avenue, across from the GO Station. Hours are Monday and Wednesday, 11 to 6, Thursday, 11 to 8, Saturday 10 to 5 and Sunday 12 to 5, closed Tuesdays. Zenon in $4-million contract with Tennessee RON ROUSSEAUX Financial-Tax-Estate-Retirement Planner Voted Best Financial Planner TOPIC: INTEREST RATES We have just turned the clock back some 40 years. Interest rates are now as low as they were in the 50's and 60's. Great news for those taking on a mortgage or renewing a mortgage. Bad news for those who have always used Bonds or GIC's to provide an income flow. This seminar has only one topic and that is a real and viable alternative to low paying Bonds or GIC's and at the same time lowering your taxes and or reducing clawbacks. For seniors or those looking after seniors possibly increasing Government Grants or subsidies. I am referring to THE CLARINGTON CANADIAN INCOME FUND and THE CLARINGTON GLOBAL INCOME FUND, both of these funds provide an Income Flow of 9.6% per year. Managed by one of Canada's largest and best money managers SEAMARK ASSET MANAGEMENT LTD. Z E N O N E nvironm ental Inc. has been awarded a $4 million contract by the Duck River Utility Commission (DRUC) in Tennessee to provide drinking water to its customers. The utility is installing a ZeeWeed®1000 membrane that to convert its existing water treatment plant. The system can also be expand ed into a high-efficiency ultrafiltration facility. Construction of the new 14 million gallon-per-day plant is set to begin in the spring of 2002 with completion set for 2003. "The lower energy consum ption was a significant factor in the final decision to choose a membrane suppli er," said Randall Baker, general man ager of the DRUC. "In looking at upgrading and simultaneously expand ing our existing facility, we conducted an extensive evaluation of a number of membrane products...but the lower energy consumption was a significant factor in our final decision." ZENON Chairm an and CEO Andrew Benedek, said he was excited to see the speed o f commercialization of the Zee Weed 1000 and expects it to continue. The com pany's w ebsite is www.zenonenv.com Apply N O W for January! Topics: >- Income Funds - are they all the same? > Why a 9.6% per annum payout? »· Return of capital - good or bad? > Do disruptions impact O.A.S. or clawbacks? > Does this type of income reduce overall taxes? > If I borrow to invest in the income fund can I deduct the interest payments? > What would happen to the distributions of these funds if we enter a period like the 1970's? > Lots of other questions including some other alternatives to GIC's or bonds? In keeping w ith o u r Independent status I have not asked fo r n o r am I receiving any form o f financial assistan ce from C larington Funds. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree Program Mohawk College will be accepting students for a January 2002 intake to the Mohawk-McMaster Collaborative Nursing Degree program. Students will be off during the summer months. Graduates of this four year program will be granted a McMaster University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) degree. This nursing program is in response to the need for more nurses and to the changes in the nursing registration that, as of January 2005, require all new nurses in Ontario to have a university baccalaureate degree. Scholarship and Bursary opportunities available for qualified applicants. For more information, contact Mohawk College at admissions@mail.mohawkc.on.ca or phone (905) 575-2000 _____ A /T 1--j A W F i v i - v y i- ^ iV V C O L L E G E SEMINAR DATES Mon. Nov. 5,2001 & Thurs. Nov. 29,2001 from 7:00pm to 8:30pm Burlington Art Centre, (Fireside Lounge) 1333 Lakeshore Rd., Burlington No, your name will not be placed onto a m ailing list and no, you will not receive telephone calls afterw ards and yes, handouts will be provided. To reserve your seat, call Kim at (905) 336-9941 e-mail: ron@todaytomorrow.com · Web Site: www.todaytomorrow.com Sponsored By TODAY AND TOMORROW FINANCIAL SERVICES L icense through (IP Capital Corp. in c . S i S a tu rn L ogic : T h e sa m e p ric e fo r th e sam e th in g . T h a t m a k e s sense. * 1 SATIRN. A D I F F E R E N T K IN D o f C O M P A N Y . A D I F F E R E N T K IN D o f C A R . B u y o n lin e a t s a tu r n c a n a d a .c o m · 1 -8 8 8 -4 S A T U R N T H E 2 0 0 2 SATURN S - S e r i e s ' p rice d o esn 't change from b u y e r to buyer. I t s w h a t w e call no-haggle p ricing. W h ich m eans n o b a c k an d fo rth offers to a n o n -e x iste n t m an ag er a n d no sn eak y suspicion th a t y o u p aid m ore th a n th e g u y n ex t to y o u . 2.9% 180,00 $ ' fin a n ce rate 4 8 m onth s ^ L . P Dudds' Com pany /mo. /48 mos. T h e S a tu r n D iffe re n c e s 30 -D a y o r 2,500 km M o n e y B ack G u a ra n te e · N o H assle N o H aggle B uying E x p erien ce · D e n t-R e s ista n t P o ly m er P anels · 3 y e a r o r 60,000 km W a rra n ty · 5 y e a r o r 100,000 km P o w ertrain W a rra n ty · O u r M S R P includes freight, P D I an d excise tax E v e ry 2002 S L in c lu d e s: D riv er an d F ro n t P assen g er A ir Bags · 60/40 S plit F o ld in g R e ar S eatb ack s · P o w er S teerin g · A M /F M S tereo (E lectron ically T uned R adio) 3.9%lease rate $ 1 ,0 5 0 d o w n p ay m en t $ 1 5 ,1 0 6 M S R P 5 A T L R N . of Oakville 507_Speers Road ( 905 ) 845-1610 www.buddssatu m.satu mcanada.com Licence, taxes and a refundable security deposit are extra. Lease payment is based on a lease ot 80,000 kms over A years with an extra charge o f . 12<r per km over that distance. Rates apply to customers with approved credit.

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