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Sunday, November 21, 1999 Oakville Beaver Weekend 25 To reach this section call 845-3824 Fax:337-5567 Business TELUS phone books bid to be consumer-friendly Residents and businesses in the Oakville area will begin receiving their new TELUS Locator TM phdne books this week. "This is our first publishing cycle in the Ontario market since purchasing the Locator Group in April, 1999," said Larry Mattson, vice-president, marketing, TELUS Advertising Services. "We're delivering on our promise to offer advertisers and con sumers a high-quality product with extensive local information." In addition to local business and residential numbers, the phone books also include local maps, postal codes, Internet and recycling guides and seating layouts for local sports and entertainment venues. The TELUS Locator Phone Books have also extended the local content beyond the inside pages. The front cover of each of the 27 community books carries a striking black and white photograph of a iocal landmark. "Our goal is to make TELUS Locator Phone Books the unique source for local infor mation," said Mattson. "We listened to sug gestions from consumers and our advertisers and then developed a new look and feel which makes it even easier for consumers to find the local information they want and need. We plan to keep improving the books based upon the feedback we receive this year." Doorstep drops of the new TELUS Locator Phone Books began on Nov. 19th. Anyone who has not received a book by the end of the month can call 1-800-973-2223 to request a copy. TELUS is introducing the new books in each community with an accompanying con test. Consumers can win cash simply by matching a numbered prize card in their book with the same number of an ad running in The Oakville Beaver. TELUS Advertising Services publishes telephone directories and provides a wide range of information and advertising services. TELUS shares trade on the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges under the stock symbols BTS (common) land BTS.A (non voting). Photo by Peter C. McCusker Councillors Kurt Franklin and Mark Farrow joined in placing the cornerstone of Westbury Office Park Thursday with Westbury International President Michael H. DeGroote and Bill Cooper of Cooper Construction. Westbury Office park offering top quality space in 7 storeys cornerstone-laying ceremony was held Thursday for phase 1 of the Westbury Office Park, located in the Winston Business Park in north east Oakville. The 130,000 sq. ft. office building, developed by Westbury International, will feature `Class A' or prestige office space with occupancy of the seven-storey structure, set for September 2000. "This is the second Class A office building to begin construction in Oakville in 1999," said David Cash, CEO of the Oakville Economic Development Alliance (OEDA). "We are pleased with the confidence and investment in our com munity and look forward to working with Westbury International, Cooper Construction and Ageless E3eauty in time for Christmas. A Colliers International to promote this facility to new businesses for Oakville." Once frilly occupied, it's estimated over 500 people will work in the new building that is expected to generate more than $350,000 per year in property taxes. The Westbury building will be located next to the AMC Entertainment Complex. The OEDA works with developers and real tors to promote industrial and office sites in the community, to new businesses. Further information on the Westbury Office Park is available by calling Colliers International at (416) 626-1600 or on the web at www.westburypark.com The ravages o f tim e take th e ir to ll on ordinary roofe, b u t th is is no ordinary roof. It's a light-weight Decra® stone-coated steel roof. There is simply no roof th a t's stronger, la s ts longer or p ro te cts your home b e tte r A fte r all, w hat's stronger than steel? We pioneered stone-coated steel roof technology, and we've proven ourselves around th e world - w ith tw o million installations and growing. Discover th e beautiful, lightweight roof with th e strength o f steel warranted to stand th e te s t o f tim e. StonaCaatad Stasl Reefing F o o t S h o p p e loo king fo r sho e donations Between Fri,, Nov. 19th and Sun., Dec. 5th, The F oot Shoppe is inviting its customers and supporters to "follow in the footsteps" of some concerned celebrities by dropping off any gently worn shoes or boots and have them donated to their choice of charities -- Nellie's Hostels for Women, The Salvation Army, Halton Women's Place, and Out of the Cold. Four years ago, while walking to his Toronto store on a chilly morning in December, Ron White passed a homeless man shivering on the sidewalk. As president and owner of The Foot Shoppe, White was quick to notice that the man's shoes were old and tom, exposing his toes to the cold. With the spirit of the holiday season in mind, White decided that he wanted to help Toronto's homeless by organizing a shoe drive. Since then, over 2,500 pairs of shoes and boots for men, women, and children have been donated. During the event, donated celebrity shoes, including those of Keifer Sutherland, Jeanne Beker, Dini Petty, Kurt Browning, Andrea Martin, and Mark Tewksbury, will be on display. The Foot Shoppe in Oakville is located at 337 Lakeshore Rd. East. Call 844-3668 for more information. G et a Lifetime Roof - G et a Cal-Pac Roof 1360 Speers Rd., Unit A OAKVILLE Tel: 905 469-3281 Fax: 905 469-3286 1-800-660-8123