Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 31 Oct 2001, a2

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A 2 - The Oakville Beaver, W ednesday O ctober 31, 2001 Cable program deals with bioterrorism A special edition of PeopleSpeak in a Place Called Halton, will discuss Halton Region's abili ty to deal with bioterrorism will be broadcast tomorrow. Hosted by Halton Region chair Joyce Savoline, the show will air on Cogeco Cable's Channel 23 at 8:30 p.m. Joining Savoline will be Halton Regional Police Chief Ean Algar; Halton's chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Bob Nosal; and, Halton Region's emergency planning co-ordinator Wayne Gould. The four will discuss the issue of bioterrorism and what plans are in place to respond to such an emergency in Halton. "We continue to deal with the profound changes to our world that began the morning of Sept. 11," said Savoline. C O U R T A U TH O R IZED RECEIVERSHIP G A R D E N CEN TR E E N T IR E S T O R E ORIGINAL CLARGREEN GARDENS PRICE * excludes net priced item s 1 1 1 1 1 Photo by Glen Thiessen HALLOW EEN CAPERS: The weekend was a glorious time to enjoy the fall weather. Bronte Creek Provincial Park hosted its Halloween Capers and both Holly Gadoury (left) and Julia Fullin are glad they did. v _ _ ! ____________________________________________________________________________________ Bridge structures coming in new year (Continued from page A1) sftil GREENHOUSES ·STATUES ft FOUNTAINS ·FERTILIZER ·GARDEN CHEMICALS ·SOIL h BI ·GRASS SJ ·PLANT ·BARREL^ 49 OHSW * * IHRISTMAS t r e e s ·ORCHIDS ·EVERGREENS ·SHADE TREES ·SHRUBS ·OUTDOOR PLANTS ·INDOOR PLANTS ·TROPICAL PLANTS ·AQUATIC PLANTS ·PRE-FORMED PONDS ·LAGUNA PUMPS ·FISH FOOD ·TRELLIS' ft ARBORS E rin M ills Pkwy ·HOSES ·HAND ·STEPPI A L L ·GARDEN ·CANDLES It LANTERNS GIFTWARE ·BOOKS ·CHRISTMAS DECOR W e d n e s d a y O c t. 3 1 ...1 0 -6 T h u r s d a y N o v . 1 ....1 0 -8 F r id a y N o v . 2 ...1 0 -8 S a tu rd a y N o v . 3 ...1 0 -6 S u n d a y N o v . 4 ...1 0 -5 Crescent and meander through a portion of the Oakville G olf Club. The golf club has already reshuffled its 4th, 5th, and 6th greens and its 7th fairway to accom modate the new channel that will now be built as golf season winds down. The Town bought a couple of residential prop erties through fair negotiation with the owners to facilitate a creek crossing for the golf club route. "Neither property was expropriated," assured Lambert, noting one had already been on the mar ket. Successful negotiations with the Oakville Golf Club saved some seven Otter Crescent properties from expropriation -- something Lambert wanted to avoid. Area residents should soon receive an outline o f work to be done and projected timelines. For example, Lambert estimates bridge struc tures will be installed sometime in January. Tidy-up work like landscaping and top coat asphalting of the roads won't be done until next May or June when the weather is more forgiving. Residents with operatiohal concerns will be able to contact a resident site inspector who will be on site at all times. Lambert himself will handle larger concerns. There may be some, admitted Lambert, noting the area will be a construction zone. There will be noise, trucks hauling materials in and out, intermittent road closures and, the pres ence o f construction equipment. "Right now they're mobilizing equipment and material on site," said Lambert. So here go the residents o f Culham Street, Osborne Crescent, and Otter Crescent, once again. They remember the M ay 2000 "storm of the century" when the worst downpour ever seen struck on May 12. Lambert said the open channel is safer since it can't become blocked by debris -- what ultimate ly flooded the enclosed culvert pipe. F am ily has history of c o m m u n ity involvem ent Health Association, the Oakville YM CA and (Continued from page 1) agreed to match university donations. The cou of course - United Way o f Oakville. "United Way covers so many valuable chari ple, who had supported Carleton University for ties - little programs, that might otherwise be a num ber o f years, was motivated to increase their annual donation. They hope it will do the forgotten. We thought the match idea was bril liant and decided to get involved." same for donors in Oakville. Vizma is the owner o f Bookers on Lakeshore "Oakville has been great to us," said Vizma Road in Oakville. Eric is Chairman and CEO of Sprott, when asked what motivated the couple's generosity. "We m oved here in 1991 and the Sprott Securities Inc., with offices in Vancouver, minute we arrived, we were welcome. The peo M ontreal, Calgary and Toronto. The couple has ple here really pull together to make a differ^' two grown daughters, Julijana and Larisa. ence. The Sprott family has a history of C h u r c h 's f u t u r e in d o u b t com m unity involvem ent, including (Continued from page 1) support o f the C anadian M ental reach out to the community to save this heritage property, said Councillor Linda Hardacre, o f Heritage Oakville. The Town V O L U N T E E RW IT H C H IL D F IN D O N T A R IO C A L L1 -8 0 0 -4 4 7 -6 0 4 7o rC H E C KO U T values its history and heritage. At the same time, we understand O U RW E B S IT E AT the Church s position, having to pay operating costs and insur ONTARI O ance for an empty building. Those interested in further information about the Old Church o f the Epiphany may contact Rob Thun, Town Planner at 905.845.6601 ext. 3029 or via e-mail at rthun@te>\vn.oakville.on.ea or visit us on the web at www.town.oakville.on.ca. IN V E N T O R Y H AS BEEN AU G M EN TED TO OFFER BETTER SELECTION c la r|g } cG SAevtice RDENS S in ce 1 9 1 9 814 Southdown Rd ^ e e n QEW M ississauga Y ~ e B W o V J= 3 O in T e rm s : C a s h , D e b it, V isa , MC C e n tu r y ser vices in c . A U C T I O N E E R S L I Q U I D A T O R S A P P R A IS E R S ChiUFind centuryservices. com make 0 "moy( e v e n t lease from per m onth/48 months purchase financing for 36 months" O a k v ille T H 3 S D 3 F in e O r ig in a l C a n a d i a n A r t T r a d itio n a l & C o n t e m p o r a r y Sales Rental Appraisal Over 150 Originals FAW CETT-LANGDON GAL LERY 4C51 B rock Ave., B urlingt on Wednesday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-4 9 0 5 - 3 3 3 - 0 0 6 3 Website: www.fawc 3tt-langdon.com 2 0 0 2 MAZDA PROTEGE 5 WITH AIR CONDITIONING cash purchase from purchase financing for 48 months" 2 0 0 1 MAZDA MPV DX cash purchase from lease from per month/48 months 3 .9 * ® 4 7 .0 9 5 ^ ® *2 5 9 0 .9 * 0 * 2 3 ,7 9 5 * 0 *M9 · 2.0L DOHC 16-valve engine · 16" alloy wheels · Tachometer · CD Player · GFX Package and rear spoiler · Cruise Control · Large fog lights · Rear wiper · Anti-lock Brake System · Centre console · 60/40 split seats · Dual air bags · Sport interior · Remote keyless entry · Power door locks · Power windows · White face gauges · $2,400 down or trade equivalent on lease. Lease rate includes freight and P.D.E. * **See dealer for details. Program ends Oct. 31/01. · Convenience Package air conditioning, cruise control, power door-locks, power front £ rear roll down windows and power mirrors · 2nd row Slide-bySlide seats and 3rd row Tumble-Under seats · Standard dual air bags · $5,000 down or equivalent trade on lease. Lease rate includes freight and P.D.E. KITCHENS · 8EDR00MS · BATHROOMS · WALL UNITS I ip i © O a k v ille W3ZDB mazoa Get In Be Moved Custom Designs, Custom Finishes, Top Quality Cabinetry, Competitively Priced, Free In-Home Service, Lifetime 'Warranty 1291 SPEERS R O AD North side between 3rd Line & 4th Line lllhere Good Seruice Is fl Fact. Hot Just R Promise! 4150 South Servile Rd. Burlington 9 0 5 -8 2 7 -4 2 4 2 632-0029 Q E W > © S outhS erviceR d* r.Eureka4you, com/uniquecabinets to ¥ abinet oncepts >

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