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Crispo has edited and written a number of books, most recently, "Making Canada Work: Competing in the Global Economy." _ Tickets for the annual meeting are $50 for members and $65 for nonâ€" members. A business meeting kicks off the event at 6 p.m. and is followed by a cash bar at 6:30 p.m. and dinner and speaker at 7 p.m. Dr. John Crispo, one of the bestâ€"known figures in the Canadian Business world, is the guest speaker at the 40th Annual General Meeting of the Oakville Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 27th. Dr. John Crispo at Chamber annual meeting *Interest Income ®G.LC.s *Term Deposits *Dividends *Mutual Funds â€" *Bonds and ©Treasury Bills _ *Canada Savings Debentures Bonds For your complimentary copy, _ .@;â€"â€" call Mark Appleby . «432 / or Allen Smith * M‘f 905â€"849â€"3410 _ This booklet deals with: *Interest Income *G *Dividends eV Bills _ °C Now, ScotiaMcLeod has prepared a brief, easyâ€"toâ€"read booklet which is designed to strip away the mystery and confusion. It deals with secure investment income and the relative tax treatment of these various types of investments Ir You‘re ConrFusED ABOUT THE ReraTivE Or THE Many ALTERNATIVE INCOME INVESTMENTS You ArE Not ALroNE. ScotiaMcLeod Building Relationships for Life Kurt Franklin‘s bid for the local seat in Ward 6 has been a long time coming. By HOWARD MOZEL Oakville Beaver Staff JOAN A. EAGLESHAM REGIONAL CLERK Stay at home dad wants Ward 6 local se DATE: Thursday, October 6, 1994 TIME: 5:00 p.m. â€"9:00 p.m. PLACE: Waiton Memorial United Church 2489 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville (just west of Bronte Road) For further information, please call: Ms. Patricia Herring, M.C.1.P. _ Mrs. Katrina Blom, P. Eng. Senior Planner Project Engineer Regional Municipality of Halton Regional Municipality of Halton Planning and Development Dept. Public Works Department 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ont. 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ont. (905) 825â€"6000, ext. 7206 (905) 825â€"6000, ext. 7612 The Regional Municipality of Halton is proceeding with the next phase of the Bronte Harbour Waterfront Park under the Canadaâ€"Ontario Infrastructure Works Program. This phase will focus on developing the 14â€"acre land base for the park, and for subsequent marina development in later phases. The works in this phase will include partial filling of the waterlot between the breakwaters, installation of basin edges, extension of storm sewers, landscaping, and a waterfront trail. The design is currently underway and initial lakefilling may commence by the end of October 1994, depending on the availability of suitable fill material. Members of the public are invited to drop in to the Public Information Centre to review and discuss the plans for this phase of the Bronte Harbour Waterfront Park with Halton staff and the consultants. Ford Motor Company of Canada Kennedy Ford Sales Ltd. Long Manufacturing Ltd. McCutcheon‘s Camera Video Monenco AGRA Inc. National Refractories Minerials Inc. Oakâ€"Land Lincoln Mercury Sales The Parking Source PUD Junior Achievement (JA) of Oakville is expanding and they are looking for your help. This nonâ€"profit organization, is supâ€" ported by the local business commuâ€" nity and has been providing basic business education and practical handsâ€"on experience to Oakville‘s young people since 1975, through its high school program â€"â€"The Company Program. The Company Program gives high school students an opportunity to form a company, raise capital, elect officers, produce and market a prodâ€" uct or service, and operate their firms through to liquidation with the guidance of volunteer Advisors from the business community. Two years ago JA of Oakville expanded into the elementary schools by introducing the Business Basics Program at E.J. James Public School. This Program, which is also instructed by volunteers from the business community, in conjunction with the teachers familiarizes Grade Dupont Canada Inc. BRONTE HARBOUR WATERFRONT PARK LAND BASE DEVELOPMENT PRâ€"1573(B) Junior Achievement NEEDS HELP FOR EXPANSION wishes to thank its 1993/94 sponsors for their continued support: JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT (JA) OF OAKVILLE The Public Information Open House is being held: Shell Canada Ltd. Shell Canada Products Ltd. Sunoco Inc. Westroc Industries Inc. 5 and 6 students with basic business concepts and terminology over four oneâ€"hour sessions. Response to this new program was positive. In addition a third Program â€"â€" Project Business was introduced to New Central‘s Grade 6 gifted class. This year JA of Oakville would like to expand even further by introducâ€" ing The Economics of Staying in School. This program has been designed to help Grade 7 and 8 stuâ€" dents understand the importance of an education and the personal and economical costs of dropping out of high school. Junior Achievement is committed to preparing today‘s youth for tomorâ€" row‘s business environment. However, additional volunteer classâ€" room instructors, advisors, and sponâ€" sors are needed in order to sustain their recent expansion. For more information on how you can help JA of Oakville, please call Diana Vukadin, Director of Public Relations at 847â€"0072. Petroâ€"Canada Procor RBC Dominion Securities Inc. Royal Bank of Canada Rotary Club of Oakville North While many candidates are prompted to run over a specific issue, Franklin‘s decision is the latest in a line of logical moves The entire project â€" slated for completion by October 1996 â€" is expec to created an estimated 5,000 manâ€"weeks of employment and 15 longâ€"te jobs. Politicians from three levels of government pledged $5.4 million to region for the project as part of the Canada/Ontario Infrastructure Wo program. The money will ‘be used to design and construct a marina, wa front trail, municipal road extension, extensive landscaping, improvem to sewer outfalls and more. In order to keep residents informed, the Region has scheduled a pair information meetings to present plans for the next stage of developm and receive public input. The first open house is scheduled for Thursd Oct. 6th from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Walton Memorial United Church, loca at 2489 Lakeshore Rd. West. The second meeting will be held sometim: midâ€"November. Rob Dawson helps Ryan Dawson receive a Free Fish T; from Michael Partyka of Ren‘s Pets Depot. On Saturd Sept. 24th, Ren‘s Pets Depot gave away just over 100 F fish tanks as a finale to their Fall Spectacular Sale. Ren‘s Pets Depot is located on Trafalgar Rd Burnhamthorpe, 257â€"4611. Staff from both levels of government are working on such downâ€" earth business as truck haulage routes, interim parking requirements, 1i ing, walkways, landscaping and site security during construction. With the next phase of the Bronte Harbor Waterfront Park just the corner, local and regional officials are gearing up for the multiâ€"mill dollar construction project. The next step is to run for local Council, which for Franklin fits in well with his current lifestyle. Meetings, for example, are generâ€" ally held at night which will allow him to preserve the close contact he enjoys with his children. "Now‘s the time," he said. If elected, Franklin plans to tackle two important issues: taxaâ€" tion and development. Though he‘ll push for zero growth in the Waterfront Park open house tomorro "It is very rewarding getting out and meeting the voters," said Franklin. "I realized that with a bit of effort you can actually get things done." No longer the slave of a long commute into Toronto, Franklin had the time to appreciate the nuances of his community and eventually joined the Iroquois Ridge Residents Association (IRRA). A team player with Proctor and Gamble for 11 years, he used his organizational and verâ€" bal skills to full advantage with the group. When IRRA‘s president left, he stepped forward and found he enjoyed working closely with local politicians on such issues as the fate of Grand Boulevard Plaza. "When I left my job three years ago to stay home with my two children, I had no idea I would be running for elected office," said Franklin. "But being home and having the privilege of getting to know the people who live and work around us helped me to realâ€" ize that where we live is more than just a piece of real estate." geared toward community service. ADVERTISEMENT As for his campaign, Frankli philosophy is simple: "Wear out shoe leather and talking people." Through its developm charges policies the Town already taken steps to better vice growth, he said. This become more important as pro ciallyâ€"mandated growth is im mented with no monetary aid fr Queen‘s Park. "There is going to be a loj strain on the existing social physical infrastructure," s Franklin. Development is a big issu Ward 6, which has and will con ue to experience major popula growth. As a result, everyth from recreation facilities to ro must keep pace. As a result, he says voters 1 have realistic expectations al what can and cannot be acc plished at the local level. millrate, Franklin doubts whe property taxes can be trim Given cuts in transfer paym and new charges levied at the eral and provincial levels, he the burden will be increasin borne by municipalities. SCHOOL PHOTOS October 5, by Steve Ne