Canadian Champion (Milton, ON), 19 Oct 1999, p. 14

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Features You May Not Expect: -Quad Bucket Seats - Dual Sliding Doors *Privacy Glass - Remote Keyless Entry. -Tilt Steering Side Door Intrusion Beams *Speed Control -Second Generation Dual Âir Bags -SecuriLockl Anti-Theft System Dmw paifmeeor $4,295 $1,M5 $0 S,296 S$1,M $0 equsanaot trail' Sacuilldepuit $350 $42 $500 $40 $475 $55l) -rf $025 $925 $925 $52 $025 $925 Toal duemonsigdq $5500 $3,712 $1.851 $5.958 $3M05 $10940 wwvford.ca/offers M -- mMM~IuhIm~*L wi~i mUy~SR ~TI4ELEGÀL COPY: Lease anew ~tO0 Windstar LX, with utilïty and convenience group)2000 WmndstarStLwîth comfort group~fro7n Ford Cred.t ta qualified retail lessees, on approned credit. Total LX lease Obligation 5 $15.059/$15,2t71$15,336. Total SOL lease obligation s $16,4631$166111$16.740.Dealer ma~lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offert may change without notice. Limited time offert. Sce dealer for details. tThe highest frontal impact rating for both the driver and front passenger in US. government National Highmay Traffic Safety Administration testing for vehicles mithin 227 kg 1500 lbs). Ontario FDA. PO. Bon 2000, Oaknille, Ontaria L6J 504 Residents ahead in woodlot dispute -, front WODOT on page 1 Bonil of Glen Schnarr and Associates. "We feel very strongly that this is appropriate," he said on behalf of thé developers. "We are asking council's indulgence on this." But resident Don Meads pleaded with councîl to save the Woodward Avenue woodlot in its entirety. "A portion of it is wetlands, 1 beheve, and it does support a number of wsldlife, of tsed ndhonn ohe aîd And most communîty bas no ides tIsat the wood- lot is even in jeop- Rlck Maîbosuf ardy, lie added. 'They ail thouglit tIse Town was protect- ing this 100 per cent," said Mr. Meads. "No one had any idea tbere were houses planned on tie border of duis duing." Other oesidents expressed concelm about an extension of Woodward Avenue into the new developnient area. Not only would that cut back 13 metres of tIse woodlot, but it would also encour- age traffic on the residential road, it was argued. Ise purpose of tIse extension is to pre- vent isolation between old and new devel- opment in Milton, explained Mr. Iovio. But moving the road 100 feet north could preserve tIse woodlot without cutting off the new community, suggested Councillor Rick Malboeuf. "We're not building a walJ here," he said. "We're talking moving a moad 100 feet." Moving the street may also encourage commuters to use larger roada such as Main Street and Steeles Avenue, he said. People need to know A suggested plan to service some new growth with welI water until a $98 million lake-based pipe project is complete appeared to make some counicillors uneasy. That could cause a problemr if residents are not aware that their water source will change, said Mayor Gord Krantz. "I duink it is critical that tIse homeowners know right from the start,"-he said. Since tIse pipe is expected b hec in ser- vice within 12 montha, few bouses will be affected, said Mr. Iovio. And those home- owneis should be adequately infonned of tIse situation. "It sbould be pretty clear that il may start out as welI water but it wilI be changed to a Iake-based system," he said. But Councillor Wally Hunter worried that new residents may not be eager to make thse switch. "If somnething is delayed 12 months, people wiIl say 'weII, you can't change my water."' New schools could prove 10 be another trouble spot, pointed out Mr. Malboeuf. Students may be crammed into portables at existing locations if new facilities aren't built, he cautioned. The Shipp subdivisions are to be the first in the expanded urban boundary. The development will be huilt around neighbourhood centres containing schools and parka.

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