Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 4 Jun 2000, p. 5

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S un d a y, J u n e 4, 2 0 0 0 O a k v il le B e a v e r W e e k e n d 5 H a lto n By Irene Gentle SPECIAL TO T H E BEAVER C o u n c il v e to e s He argued that some North Halton residents have a tough time accessing services located largely in the more populous southern parts of the region. `T h e services are in the south and the people in the north want to get to them," said Day. He hinted that if the situation were reversed, some form of transit would already be in place. That drew the ire of Oakville Mayor Ann Mulvale. "We fund services where the people are," she said. "I think some of this dialogue is getting a little unproductive." Day's motion was supported r e g io n a l t r a n s it A Regionally run transit system has already been looked at and rejected in the past, said Burlington Councillor Linda Schreiber. "Before we spend a lot of time on this, I think we should be realistic about what the Region's role is," she said. s y s te m A second attempt to initiate a region-wide transit review was nixed by Halton Council last week. Previously, the health and social services committee also put the brakes on a motion by Halton Hills Councillor John Day to look at a regional transit system. Day linked the issue to a staff report on the working poor, arguing that a lack o f inter regional transit links are a stum bling block to the impoverished, students and seniors. by Milton Councillor Rick Malboeuf, who noted the initia tive doesn't promise a transit service will be forthcoming. "It simply asks us to look at it," he said. "It does not commit us to dollars. It doesn't commit us to a plan." But any hint that the Region is looking at taking on a Haltonwide transit service is a mistake, said Mulvale. "Be careful, my friends, with what you are doing," she said. `T o suggest in any way that w e're taking a baby step towards a regional transit sys tem -- not on the backs of Oakville taxpayers." It's likely too early to think about an interconnected Halton system, agreed Planning Director Pat Murphy. "You really have to have the basics there first," said Mr. Murphy. "You don't have those yet. It's premature to work on a systematic level now." iu S J x tfe y S m a rt P e op le B u y from M astercraft S h u tte rs__ ~t--i A A 30% OFF Blinds Mastercraft Shutters creates custom-made shutters and Window Coverings in every form, shape and size imaginable. We pride ourselves on wood shutters produced to a "fin e furniture q ua lity" finish. We also offer Polywood shutters for w ater proof applications, a complete line of Hunter Douglas Window fashions as w ell as Faber Wood Blinds, and Phifer Sheer Weave Solar Shades. Our bonded installation team assures that your blinds and shutters ore hung properly. M a s te rira ft Shutters promises you q ua lity craftsmanship and customer service backed by an unconditional life tim e g uaran tee. 3640 Weston Road, Unit #4, Toronto, Ontario M 9 M W 2 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 1416)748 1333 Toll Free 1-800-608-8837 Fax (416)748-1334 Hun!eiH0Ugl3S Ian Anderson House Strawberry Social Ian Anderson House (IAH), O ntario's first free-standing cancer hospice, hosts a special Strawberry Dessert Bridge and Euchre on Friday, June 16th. The event, which takes place at 12:45 p.m. at Le Dome, costs $10 per person. There will also be door prizes and raffles. For tickets contact Danielle Olscamp at 845-2696 or M argaret Summerhayes at 849-5852. Le Dome is located at 1173 North Service Rd. East. A registered charitable organization, IAH provides quality palliative care free of charge in a home-like setting for residents of Halton and Peel. More than $350,000 is needed annually to keep it in operation. P rem ier Dance Inc. H u l l 3s E n t e r t a in m e n t DANCE CAM P Directors: Carla Marques & Sandra Nicholson. 'U ta & s W N 3 0 W fA S M O N S L A&f j i Classes in Jazz, Ballet, A ero and M usical Theatre. Every w eek has a different theme with crafts and an exciting end o f the week show for the parents. 8 W eek Long Sessions starting July 10, 2000 Half-day (4-5 year olds) 9:00am-12noon $48.15 Full-day (6-8 & 9-11) 9:00am-4pm $90.95 R E G IST R A T IO N : M on. th ru F ri. 4-8pm , S a t.l0 -lp m until Ju n e 10. A fter Ju n e 10 - S a t, J u n e 17 & 24 10-lpm 208 W yecroft R d., U nit 6, Oakville F o r m ore inform ation call 845-1221 C A L L F O R N O M IN A T IO N S 4 th A n n u a l · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A Q> O A K V IL L E Building Services Department 8 4 5 -6 6 0 1 1225 Tialalyar Road EXTENED OFFICE HOURS If you wish to enquire about the status of your Building Permit, drop off an application, or pick up your approved permit, you can now do so during our extended office hours, which are: Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. & Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon You can reach us at the following telephone number (905) 845-6601, ext 3186 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF OAKVILLE TENDER FOR: Centennial Pool Phase 1 Tile Replacement Mayor A nn Mulvale was the initial recipient o f the A TH EN A AWARD in 1997. O ne nom inator described her as (embodying) what ATHENA is by nurturing and caring for the community. Mayor Mulvale encourages people to recognize the empowering contributions o f those who m entor and others to excel by ibmitting nominations for year 2000 Athena Award. TENDER NUMBER: T-23-2000 SEALED TENDERS on forms provided will be received by the Town Clerk, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario, L6J 5A6 until 2:00 p.m., local time, on THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2000 Specifications and tender forms will be available after 1:00 p.m., on Monday, June 5,2000 from the Town of Oakville Purchasing Department 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario; Telephone 905-338-4197. The Contractor whose tender is accepted shall be required to post a Performance Bond satisfactory to Town Council, equal to 100% of the contract price, and a Labour and Material Bond equal to 50% of the contract price. Alternately, the contractor may provide an irrevocable unconditional letter of credit for 100% of the contract price. An Agreement to Bond or Letter of Intent will be required with the tender submission. A certified cheque, Bank/Trust Co. draft, or bid bond for the amount specified in the tender document MUST accompany each tender. Tenders will be opened publicly at a meeting of the Tender Opening Committee at the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario on Thursday, June 15, 2000, at 2:30 p.m. local time. The Town of Oakville reserves the right to reject any or all tenders and the highest or lowest as the case may be will not necessarily be accepted. R.J. Coumoyer, C.I.M., P.Mgr. Director, Purchasing and Office Services Tender advertising may be viewed on the O.P.B A. website, http./Aiaxxine.com/opba The ATHENA Award program celebrates the potential of all women as valued members and leaders of the community and recognizes those who support them. The ATHENA Award honours individuals who strive toward the highest levels of professional accomplishment... women and men who excel in their chosen field, have devoted time and energy to their community in a meaningful way, and who also open paths so that others may follow. THE CRITERIA Athena recipients must meet each of the three specific criteria. They muse · Assist women in reaching their full leadership potential. · Demonstrate excellence, creativity, and initiative in their business or profession. · Provide valuable service by devoting time and energy to improve the quality of life for others in the community. Nomination form will be posted on Oakville' s Community Website at www.oakvillebeaver.com Mayor Ann Mulvale Nomination forms available at TQW NE RO YAL B A N K THE OAKVILLE BEAVER 1225 TR A FALG A R R O A D · O A K V ILLE , O N T A R IO · L6J 5A 6

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