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THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 2017 e +2 « metrolandmedia OP NAUIERS DENTAL dentistoakville.com 905-842-6030 Ver. CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY INSIDEHALTON.COM THE MU OD 40 pages CARSTAR. mmm Collision & Glass Service www.carstaroakville.com 916 Winston Churchill Blvd. 905-845-7579 2212 Wyecroft Rd, 905-847-2595 FUN | ay The Halton Mudmoiselle, an annual women’s obstacle course in support of the Canadian Cancer Society, was held this year at Mazzocato Maple Farm in Milton Aug, 26. Here, Martina ‘Wilson, right, can’t help but laugh as her Flight Centre (Oakville) teammate Alana Bowles gets hung up In the | hung up in the tarp covering one of the mud pits. | Graham Paine/Metroland Canadian Open may be moving to Milton In a unanimo on Aug. 28, Milton agreeing in principle that RattleSnake Point will inadian council demons its commitment to host- in Open at RattleSnaie Point Rd. teal bead Staff ig the Gall Club, Tocated at 5407 Regional As Oakville residents fight to save Glen Abbey become the permanent home for Open within the next five years. The Canadian Open has been held 29 times at Oakville’s Glen Abbey Golf Course, which Golf Course, the powers that be the possibility of finding the Canadian Open a new home in Milton. STANGINID] =lawor SAXTON & WINTER ob Legacy of Sxcllence A report to council notes the redesign is c tingent on RattleSnake Point owner ClubLink was designed to be the championships perma, and Canadian Open organizer Golf Canada S onp.3 JOHNSTON & DANIEL 'ADIMISION OF ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD, BROKERAGE. 136 Church Street, Suite 4A - Oakville, ON | 905.845.1223 Wendy Saunders Genin Senin Buti ane Winter Ginnie prensa 5 sswteam.ca | sswteam@johnstonanddaniel.com Representa ~ 1485 Duncan Road, Oakville + $2,388,000 SERTENBER 3a Ui, ee toys pin AS a Baseball ae will be jn store fora meet &o you know SUNDAYS x our Favourite Come on by he y, Hi! #1 SHOE STORE #1 CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE Monday-Friday 9am to 9pm Saturday 9am to 6pm Sunday 10am to 6pm EMILLE SHOES BURLINGTON FACTORY SHOE OUTLET 2394 FAIRVIEW STREET, BURLINGTON 9O0O5-G632-96232 www factoryshoeoutiet.ca crocs” Sale Ends: Sept. 6, 2017 Search unrelated to Glen Abbey development proposal, says Flowers continued from p. 1 statement from Golf Canada Chief Champi- Link development proposal to build 3,222 Point are still in ‘their infancy, however, the onship Officer Bill Paul who said the Glen residential units, including nine nine-to-12 subject lands discussed in the report include nent home in 1976, Abbey property and the surrounding proper- storey apartment buildings at the Glen Ab- not only the golf course, but the lands north The event is witnessed by around 100,000 spectators annually and more than 830 mil- “es do not allow Golf Canada to achieve its bey sit of the course, which extend to Britannia lion television viewers. The Open also gen- long-term objective for the Canadian Open. ClubLink officials have pointed out 50.11 Road. erates an estimated $20-$25-million boost to “The physical footprint is simply too small hectares (54 per cent of the total site) would _RattleSnake Point currently features 36 the local economy. to accommodate the numerous activities as- be made up of publicly-accessible green holes, the nine hole Rattler During a recent Oakville Heritage Advisory Sociated with conducting a PGA tour event space. Acad lemy Course, an 18-acre practice facil- Committee meeting, ClubLink representa- tive Mark Flowers said Golf Canada is look- ing for a new long-term home for the Cana- pas outside he ropes,” said Paul in a written Plans for any redesign of RattleSnake ity and a 35,000-square-foot clubhouse. Isn’t It About Time For A Hearing Test??? Paul said Glen Abbey is currently sched- uled to host the 2018 Canadian Open, but no dian Open. at J . t “Like it or not that list does not include decision has been made for future years. Come And Visit An Independent, Caring Family Hearing Aid Clinic Glen Abbey,” he s: Flowers said the search for a new home for } g ‘5 During that meeting Flowers also read athe Canadian Open is unrelated to a Club- ~ =, me : All Services, Sales, AIRE ONE MADNESS SALE! Heaviest — HIGH EFFICIENCY FURNACE & CENTRAL AIR Home Visits Visits *) j © 95.5 % High Efficiency Gas Furnace Jennifer Nolan GY Wendy Caswell © High Efficiency Central Air R410A Refrigerant hep 910 Year Factory Warranty Limited Time Offer Latest in technology, models: ba like, blue tooth and accessories. Price ranges from $500” to elite levels. ; CENTRAL AIR | CENTAL AIR . 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For a free consultation call: Burlington Offer ends soon or while quantities last. 289.427.5260 Lam sheds Oakville: 905.842.2022 Toronto: 416.644.3999 email: sspadafora@slspc.ca ee woo'uoyeyepsulMm | YIAVEE ITIAMWO | ZTOZ ‘TE isNBny Aepsunyl | € www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 4 ee Fraud charges laid after handyman | Metroland file photo services never completed: police A Toronto man is facing multiple fraud- relate tigations Bureau concluded a seven-month ed charges after several seniors handed over investigation into these incidents with an ar- cash for jobs that were never completed, yO. rest lice say. Flood Bowler, 54, of Toronto has been y- According to Halton police, a man trav- charged with nine counts of fraud under elled door-to-door offering handyman ser- $5,000 and one count of fraud over $5,000. vices such as eavestrough cleaning and chim- Anyone with information concerning this ney repair. investigation is asked to contact Det. Const. On multiple occasions, police allege, cash Tim Nichols at 905-825-4747, ext. 2214, or deposits were taken for promised jobs, which Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) were never completed. The victims were through the web at www.crimestoppers.ca generally older residents. or by texting “Tip201” with the message to On Aug. 23 the Oakville Criminal Inves- 274637 (crimes). Aggressive marketing scam spreads to Oakville: police 341 Pizza, Best Buy Canade, Food Basis, Fortino’s, Freshco, BC asson, Metro, tet, No Frills, Palma Pasta Oakville, www.insideHALTON.com roma Stns, claims to be calling from one of Halton’ lo- ‘azal Phaa Pas, Metroland Media cal municipalities and demanding appoint- | SPOTLIGHT 6 Arts 30 sentry rents to attend residences to complete gas | HEATH 28 Sports 32 ine or water pipe inspections. An aggressive and unsolicited marketing To date, calls have been reported in the | BEAVER TRALS 29 — CiassiFiep 36 scam that seems to have started in Burling- 2 * P he re ee analle ant Mil 8 City of Burlington and in the towns of For home delvery & customer service "ALL FLYERS NOT NECESSARILY DELVERED TO ALL HOMES ton has now spread to Oakville and Milton. Oakville and Milton. call 905-631-6095, 5300 Hanester Rd, Burington Halton Regional Police Service said it has “In some instances, unknown males have NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS call 905-631-6095 received multiple calls of a woman who see Ensure on p.14 or subscribe online at www.oakvillebeaver.com G NOFRILLS If you find a cheaper price, simply show us and we will match. YOUR VACATION PLANS. * ‘SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS a : BLACK DIAMOND CHEESTRING © WIENERS, COUNTRY NATURAL travelalerts.ca RASPBERRIES or 168.9 WIENERS, MINI-SIZZLER ked | deal: for Canadians. of PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES ‘SAUSAGES, OKTOBERFEST ia . 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Coll oFls| Oey Nos : ae 18 ns hele SNOFRILLS $ 2525 Old Bi oe Avent rive 4 ion fre fe] TE (ground OAKVILLE. i cow 905-827-8700 NANA AKcukcxeniKolabixe stale exe) \v4 YMCA of Oakville i wor Fall programs now available. Visit online to register today! » \. -s. — =e - = ee SF 4 Bee akvile. org | 905- 845- 3417 .insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 |6 by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff Fred Fox reveals lesser known facts about Terry’s run He was someone who never quit, and took every statement that he should quit as a challenge. That is one of the things Fred Fox says he remembers most about his younger brother Canadian icon Terry Fox. Fred stopped by Oakvilles Sixteen Mile Sports Complex last Thursday (Aug. 24) to speak to a small group of students about his brothers message and the importance of the Terry Fox Run, which will be held at Oakville's Coronation Park on Sept. 17. The Maple Ridge, B.C., resident said it was appropriate he was addressing these youths at a sports complex as sports — including basketball, baseball and soccer among others — had been such an important part of Terry’ life. While Terry Foxs legend may now be larger than life, Fred said, Terry himself definitely didn’t start out that way. “Terry was just an average kid, an average dé People at the rehab centre said they were So amazed. They had never seen anyone like Terry Fox. Fred Fox athlete... Terry typically was the smallest kid on the soccer pitch, on the baseball field, on the basketball floor,” said Fred. “I remember him trying out for the Grade 8 basketball team. He practiced for two weeks and the coach would pull Terry aside Fred Fox, older brother of Canadian icon Terry Fox, speaks at the Sixteen Mile Sports complex as part of the lead up to the Oakville Terry Fox Run on Sept. 17. and say, ‘You're probably going to sit on the bench and watch your buddies play. You're not very tall, your skill is not quite where we need it to be. Maybe cross-country or wrestling would be more suitable for you.’ Terry took that as a challenge.” Terry began practicing his pasketbalt skills relentlessly and never quit the team despite only being allowed to iy a few minutes here and there when the score got out of reach. By the time Terry got to Grade 10 his brother said Terry had improved to the point that he was one of the starting guards and the captain of the team. “That came out of sheer hard work and determination,” said Fred. “That's just the way Terry was.” Fred said Terry showed that same determination a few years later when at age 18 Terry was diagnosed with cancer. Even when Terry received the news that doctors would need to amputate part of his right leg he took that challenge head on. “Within 10 days of the operation Terry was fitted with an artificial leg and leaning how to walk all over again. Nothing was going to stop Terry,” said Fred. “People at the rehab centre said they were amazed. They had never seen anyone like Terry Fox — smeone who was just so determined to get on with it.” As chemotherapy treatment began, Fred said, Terry quickly realized not much was being done with regard to cancer research. Terry driven by experiences at cancer clinics Fred said for Terry the need to do something was driven home by the experiences Terry had at those cancer clinics where he would make friends with people undergoing the same struggle he was going through. He would return days later to visit these people only to find they had passed away. In 1979 about two years after his diagnosis | Nikki Wesley/ Metroland Terry started to run, telling his family that he was training for the Vancouver Marathon. When he did announce his plans for his cross-country Marathon of Hope his mother initially didn’t take the news well. “Our mom got very mad. She said, ‘Why would you do that? Run from the Alberta/ B.C. border and finish in Stanley Park.” said red. “Terry said, ‘Mom not only people in B.C. getcancer. I’ve got to startin Newfoundland.” Fred said he didn't really grasp the enormity of what his brother was doing, telling him simply, “That's awesome Terry. Till see you when you get bac! On April 7, 1980, Terry began his run across Canada, passing through Oakville on July 13. The first time Fred saw his brother run was on the 6 p.m. news. He ultimately went to Toronto and saw Terry run in person and even ran with him on July 11 down ‘see Fred on p. 14 Beaver. ntario Press Council Defy pep pen at Gould St., Suite 206, Toronto, Ont., M5B 2M7. Phone (416) 340-1981. Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, that port Volume 86 | Number 64 by the erroneous item, together with a reasonable allow- Vice-President and Group Publisher of Metrolan land West il Oliver Regional General Manager ion of 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington (905) 845-3824 Kelly Montague paid ments or decline. Edit it by copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited. is pr / 289-293-0614 Advertising Director Daniel Baird / sidanevsnt com / 289-293-0624 Managing Ed Angela ae i ‘ealtor@celullebeavercom / 289-293-0617 Director of Distribution charlene Hall Ve chall@metrotand.com / 905-631-6095 (C9) Remarkable New Hearing Aid Now Available! A remarkable new hearing aid is now available and solving the biggest challenge for hearing aid wearers! It is easy to use, looks great in the ear, and meets the most challenging hearing aid needs. Atlast. A stylish, modern hearing aid that pro- vides maximum benefit. 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Offer i 1) \dults ages 18 and olds Please see _h1-2017 woo'uoyeyepisulMmM | YIAVEE ITIAMWO | ZTOZ ‘TE IsMBny Aepsunyy | 2 NSP-RTIR-OAKB www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 8 ©; OAKVILLE Notice of Study Completion Taplow Creek Localized Erosion Protection Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study Manchester Crescent and Mayfair Road The Town of Oakville has completed a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) to address the problem of localized erosion and creek instability along Taplow Creek (adjacent to Manchester Crescent, Edgehill Place, Runnymead Crescent and Mayfair Road). The study characterized the existing site conditions, determined the causes of erosion, and developed alternative solutions for stabilization and rehabilitation of the creek channel and banks. The study was conducted in compliance with a Schedule “B” project as outlined in the Municipal Engineers Association Municipal Class Environmental Assessment document (Oct. 2000, as amended in 2007, 2011, and 2015), which is approved under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. The selected preferred alternative to address erosion concerns within the study area is to locally realign Taplow Creek away from the toe of valley slope and provide additional ecological benefit through wetland creation. The Project File has been prepared to document the planning and decision-making process for this study. By this Notice, the Project File is being placed on the public record for a thirty (30) day review period from and including September 1, 2017 to September 30, 2017 at the following locations and through the following website at http:/Avww.oakville.ca/ i pl Kk i tection. html: Town of Oakville Engineering and Construction and Clerk’s departments Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oakville Public Library, Glen Abbey Branch 1415 Third Line, Oakville, ON Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Interested persons may provide written comments to one of the Project Team members listed below: Kristina Parker, P.Eng., Water Resources Engineer Town of Oakville, 1225 Trafalgar Road Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 Tel: 905-845-6601, ext. 3889 (TTY 905-338-4200) Fax: 905-335-7861 iestina parker @oakwilee Anna Howes, M.Sc, P.Eng Aquafor Beech Ltd., ie 202- 2600 Skymark Avenue, Mississauga, ON IW SI Tel: 905-629-0099, ext. 339 Fax: 905-629-0089 howes.a@aquaforbeech.com If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussions with the Town of Oakville, a person or arty may request the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change to make an order (referred to as a Part Il Order) for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act which requires completion of more rigorous study by way of an Individual Environmental Assessments. The written request must be received by the Minister within the thirty (30) calendar day review period. The request must be i the Director, Environmental Approvals Branch listed below and the Project Team. oakville.ca FF] W Honorable Glen Murray Minister of Environment and Climate Change 77 Wellesley Street West, 11th Floor Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 EAASIBgen.moe@ontario.ca Director, Environmental Approvals Branch Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 1st Floor Toronto, ON M4V 1P5 Personal information is collected under the authority of the Environmental Assessment Act and will be used in the assessment process. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. This Notice is issued on August 31, 2017. Public Meeting Urban Structure Review Proposed Official Plan Amendments Town-Wide, Town-Initiated File No. 42.15.52, Ward 1-6 Tuesday, September 26, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The Planning Services department will be presenting a recommendation report with respect to the proposed official plan amendment at this meeting. As part of the five-year Official Plan review, Town Council identified a town-wide land use planning policy study was required to review the town’s urban structure and policies established by the Livable Oakville Plan and the North Oakville Secondary Plans. The purpose of the proposed amendments will be to incorporate into the Livable Oakville Plan modifications to the text and schedules in order to provide for a town-wide urban structure and establish the basis for official plan policy and for making planning decisions. The proposed amendments also provide for revisions to the North Oakville East and West Secondary Plans to align them with the changes to the Livable Oakville Plan. The effect of the proposed amendments will be to provide for a town-wide urban structure framework that protects natural heritage, open space and cultural heritage; maintains the character of residential areas; and directs growth to an identified system of nodes and corridors. The proposed amendments will also provide policies to guide of future to the Official Plan, including proposed site-specific amendments to the Official Plan. These proposed amendments apply to all lands within the Town of Oakville municipal boundary, including: ° the lands under the Livable Oakville vy of Dundas Street and north of Highway 407; ai © the lands under the North Oakville East secondary Plan and the North Oakville West Secondary Plan that are located north of Dundas Street up to Highway 407. south Aportion of these lands; namely the lands under the Livable Oakville Plan south of Dundas Street and north of Highway 407 are also subject to the Town-initiated Cultural Heritage Policy Updates Proposed Official Plan Amendment, File No. 42.24.016. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions ta public meeting or make written submissions to Council ¢/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted: a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, eitheri py or in electroni to the Clerk’s department for receipt no later than noon on Tuesday, September 26, 2017, to ensure its availability to co io if Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a written request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy of the proposed official plan amendment and information and material will be available to the public for inspection on or after Wednesday, September 6, 2017 at oakville.ca, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Kirk Biggar Senior Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3968 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at kirk.biggar@oakville.ca For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to oakville.ca, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Kirk Biggar Senior Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3968 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at kirk.biggar@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Kirk Biggar one week before the meeting. The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville August 31, 2017 CN Milton Logistics Hub 2017 Public Consultat Learn more and provide input Read the discussion guide and p Attend Attend a an open small group complete a feedback form online dea house meeting in at cnmilton.ca or provide a (drop-in) Milton (RSVP) written submission by email to milton@cn.ca or mail You can also visit our Milton Information Centre - see details (and full meeting schedule) at cnmilton.ca. RSVP (small group meeting only): milton@cn.ca or 1.800.216.9466. Woo'uoyeyepIsul/MwM | YIAVEE STUAMWO | 2TOZ ‘TE IsNBny AepsunuL | 6 Oakville open house (drop-in) Oakville firefighters attend the scene of a balcony fire at a Kerr Street apartment building Aug. 25. | Riziero Vertolli/ Metroland Date Time Location Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Lj LJ Fire erupts on building balcony Gade apr anne Gh Br cep Seen led ov Ties) Fire erupted on a balcony at a Kerr Street on the 10" floor before it spread. apartment building Aug. 25. 0 injuries were reported. Oakville firefighters were called to 190 The damage was minimal. Kerr St. at around 4 p.m. They quickly extin- Information on the cause of the fire wasn't guished a fire on the balcony of a residence available. FALL DANCE PROGRAMS ALL UWE IEIUMSR Aye eo 287) )— SIGNUPNOW @ Te. OR MEET US, TOUR OUR STUDIOS & SIGN UP IN-PERSON: ” W ly WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 06, 6 - 8 PM 3 THE DANCE STATION 9056325608 ywuog 1800 APPLEBY LINE, UNIT 6 BURLINGTON WWW.THEDANCESTATION.CA www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 10 7 for more stories check out www.insidehalton.com (@); OAKVILLE oakville.ca FI] W Public Meeting Town-initiated Proposed Official Plan Amendment, cultural Heritage Policy Updates lands south of Dundas Street and north a Highway 407 File No. 42.24.016, Ward 1-6 Tuesday, September 26, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The Planning Services department will be presenting a recommendation report with respect to the proposed official plan amendment at this meeting. The purpose of this official plan amendment is to update the Town’s cultural heritage policies and associated definitions in the Livable Oakville Plan to be consistent with applicable Provincial legislation and policies, and to support the implementation of the Ontario Heritage Act and the Town’s Cultural Heritage Landscape Strategy. The effect of the amendment within Section 5, Cultural Heritage, of the Plan is to improve the consistency of the terminology used, eliminate redundant policies, and modify existing policies to confirm that: © It is an objective of the town to conserve cultural heritage resources through available powers and tools and ensure that all new development and any site alteration conserve cultural heritage resources; The town will exercise the powers and apply tools provided by legislation, particularly the Ontario Heritage Act, the Planning Act, the Environmental Assessment Act, the Building Code Act, and the Municipal Act in implementing and enforcing the cultural heritage policies of the town; The town may recognize and/or designate cultural heritage resources; The town may, consistent with provincial standards, establish policies, procedures, plans, and guidelin to support the identification, assessment, evaluation, management, use, _—registration, designation, alteration, removal, and demolition of cultural heritage resources or changes to their heritage status; Heritage Conservation Districts and cultural heritage landscapes identified on Schedule A1 shall be conserved through the careful consideration of any proposals for change within their boundaries, on adjacent lands, or in their immediate vicinity. In reviewing proposals for construction, demolition, relocation, Conservation District or cultural heritage landscape identified on Schedule A1, the town will be guided by the applicable Heritage Conservation District plan or cultural heritage landscape conservation plan. The town should require a heritage impact assessment where development or redevelopment is proposed: (a) on, within, adjacent to, or in the immediate vicinity of an individually designated heritage property, the boundaries of a Heritage Conservation District, or a cultural heritage landscape; or, (b) on a property listed on the Oakville Register of Properties of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest. The town may impose, as a condition of any development approvals, the implementation of appropriate measures to ensure the conservation of any affected cultural heritage resources, and where appropriate, their integration into new development. The effect of the amendment within Section 5, Cultural Heritage, of the Plan is also to add new policies that: « A cultural heritage resource should be evaluated to determine its cultural heritage values and heritage attributes prior to the preparation of a heritage impact assessment of a proposed development on the cultural heritage resource; * Where protected or registered under the Ontario Heritage Act, a Heritage Conservation District or cultural heritage landscape: (a) shall be identified on Schedule A1, Urban Structure, of the Livable Oakville Plan; (b) shall be subject to applicable powers and tools for their conservation; and, (c) may be subject to an area-specific land use designation and pol heritage landscape conservation plan. * Where the town is considering a proposal to alter, remove or demolish a cultural heritage resource that is protected or registered under the Ontario Heritage Act, or repeal a designating by-law under that Act, it shall ensure that it has before it any required heritage impact assessment or sufficient information to review and consider (a) how the proposal affects the heritage value, interest and attributes of the resource, and (b) options that reduce, minimize or eliminate impacts to the resource. The effect of the amendment within Section 29, Interpretation, of the Plan is to modify the existing definitions of the terms “conserved” (or “conserve”), “cultural peritage rescore and “cultural heritage resources”, new definitions for the terms “built heritage resouree® and “heritage attributes”, to be consistent with Provincial policies. The above-noted terms are also to be italicized throughout the Plan to indicate that they are defined terms. The subject lands pertain to the Livable Oakville Plan area, being all lands south of Dundas Street and north of Highway 407. These lands are also subject to the proposed town- initiaved Urban Structure Official Plan Amendment, File 42.1 If a person or public body does not make oral ubmissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk’s department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H OH3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted: * the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and * the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on Tuesday, September 26, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a written request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk’s department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H OH3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy of the proposed official plan amendment and information and material will be available to the public for inspection on or after Thursday, August 31, 2017 at http:/www.oakville. heritage- policy-opa-2017.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Lesley E. Gill Woods, Senior Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3261 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at lesley. gill-woods@oakville.ca. For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to — http://www.oakville. policy-opa-2017.html, or you may visit the Pome Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Lesley E. Gill Woods, Senior Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3261 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at lesley. gill-woods@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Lesley Gill Woods one week before the meeting. Th personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.0. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville August 31, 2017 SUBJECT ‘Town of Milton SUBIECT WANDS Ensure company is reputable before dealing with it police continued from p. 4 also attended citizens doors demanding entry into their homes, to conduct pipe in- spections or energy audits,” stated a media release issued by police. “Unless an emergency exists, town and city employees within the region will not be going door-to-door demanding entry into your home. Other utility providers also will also not be attending unannounced unless in an emergency situation.” The Halton Regional Police Service stated it is aware of these calls and is in touch with the affected local municipalities and utility providers, as well as Consumer Protection Ontario, which investigates these types of aggressive marketing scams. Halton residents are being reminded by police to be vigilant and pay attention to any companies who wish to contact them either in person or by telephone. All utility companies will send correspon- dence or book an appointment prior to ac- cessing your home to complete their work, police said. Residents should ask questions Residents should ask questions, review and receive a written contract for products and services and only deal with reputable companies they have sought out themselves. ey are also encouraged to identify the individual soliciting their business, ask for photo identification and obtain their name and the company they claim to represent. “Do not let these individuals in your home unless you are certain they represent a reputable utility company,” stated the re- lease. “If you wish to verify their information, have them wait outside while you contact the company they are allegedly represent- ing. Alternatively, residents may also ask the person to leave their contact information, allowing you as a homeowner additional time to verify their credentials and the va- lidity of their visit.” Police advise residents not to show any- one copies of your bills or any financial statements and not to give cash to door-to- door people who are offering a service or demanding payment. Never share personal information with salesman Residents should never share their per- sonal information, such as date of birth, banking information, credit card informa- tion or social insurance number to a door- to-door salesman. “Again, take your time to be sure you f know you are dealing with a reputable ser- vice company. Look up the company name of the utility service provider from the tele- phone book or on-line,” the media release noted. “Do not simply take the number provided to you by the individual attempting solicit business, as it may not be a legitimate num- ber.” Residents are also warned not to sign any [= contracts unless they have verified the in- formation and read the fine print. Any information related to the marketing | scam may be reported to Det.-Const. Derek Gray at 3 District Criminal Investigations Bureau — Elder Abuse and Frauds at 905- 825-4747, ext. 2344. Tips can also be submitted to Crime Stop- pers, “See something, Hear something, Say something,” at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), on- line at wwwhaltoncrimestoppers.ca, or by texting “Tip201” with a message to 274637 (crimes). Chiropody§ (Foot Care & Custom Made Orthotics) Sore Feet/Arch/Heel? Ingrown Toenails? Plantar Warts? Hard to Cut Toenails? Corns/Calluses? | Call Today 905-257-5628 | Sigvaris Compression Stockings & Custom Made Orthotics Diabetic Foot Care & Nail Surgery NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Anam Karbhari Registered Chiropodist www.dundaschi «com Trafalgar & Dundas, Longo’s Plaza Online registration back open for a limited time. yas SSO See. e p -- \ / Get ino Register for the 2017/2018 season. Hurry spots fill up fast. Minor Midget and Minor Peewee over 99% full - walk in registration only. All other divisions open for online registration at oakvillerangers.ca but space is filling up fast. | waavaa STHAMVO | 2TOZ ‘Te IsNBny AepsunuL | TE Local cancer survivor taking part in OneWalk event by Marta Marychuk Oakville Beaver Staff Virginia Mullin has been walking in the Rex- all OneWalk to Conquer Cancer for many years — but 2017 will be different. About 10 years ago, she walked witha girl- friend from high school and has participated in the event as a yoga instructor at Power Yoga Canada, helping participants stretch at a station mid-way and at the end of the walk. This year, the Oakville mother of two will be walking as a cancer survivor during the Sept. 9 event. The Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Can- cer is a 15-, 25- or 40-km walk through the streets of ‘loronto, and an inspiring festival, to raise money for the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, and help conquer cancer. Tn November 2016, Mullin, 51, discovered a lump in her breast while visiting friends in South Carolina. Although she thought it might be a cyst, Mullin had a mammo- gram done. Health-care professionals did two more mammograms, an ultrasound and three core biopsies. Mullin received the diagnosis a week later. She was diagnosed with a rare form of breast cancer called “ductal carcinoma in situ grade < 2 with comedo necrosis and extensive intro- ky see OneWalk on p.13 Virginia Mullin (centre) has a huge networks of supporters including her daughters Shannon and Ashley, seen here with their new Yorkie puppy. | photo submitted www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 12 Open your senses to what others have experienced. ||| Virtual Gastric Band with Hypnosis PIONEEREDINTHE UKAND ENDORSED BY OR. 02 We serve fresh breakfast & lunches daily i wer of hyp ur mind and body Take-out only until 2:00, Monday - Friday || "recites whee no need for more food. innovative fresh catering . . lebrati Ne No risk ial die N J. Douglas, CH, Cl, HBC We offer full service corporate catering eee gery i ae ieee onaulting Hypnotist Group and private appointments available tae instructor, 447 Speers Rd, unit 9 « 905-844-7110 See website for details National Guild of Hypnotists AW ANY el (Ulaater=it-lalare Mer-| A Changemaker's promise is unbreakable. When you make your promise to sign up, fundraise or donate to the Canadian Cancer Society CIBC Run for the Cure, you too can proudly paint your pinky and help make breast cancer beatable. Find out more about becoming a Changemaker at CIBCRUNFORTHECURE.COM. TOU consi CIBC] UP. DONATE. kd il | BE A CHANGEMAKER. October 1, 2017 CINDY. SURVIVOR. A GHTER The CIBC Run forthe Cure, the Canadian Cancer Society. The CIBC logo is a registered trademark of CIBC. OneWalk is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year continued from p.12 duction carcinoma.” Ironically, the cancer was not in the cyst, but hiding behind it. “The cancer was pretty aggressive,” she says. Mullin pushed doctors for a double mas- tectomy. She went through four rounds of chemotherapy and is now on an IV infusion every three weeks of Herceptin.She is waiting for reconstruction surgery. Mullin was one of the first few patients to be part of Halton Health Care Services new fast-tracking program for cancer patients at Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. “Its been phenomenal,” she says. Recently divorced, Mullin says this jour- ney she& travelled after being diagnosed with cancer has been difficult. But, she quickly adds that she has a huge network of sup- porters, including her mother, sister and two daughters, who are 18 and 20, in addition is, including the people from Power Yoga Canada. “You have to be grounded,” says Mullin, referring to her attitude in fighting cancer. “And breathe deep.” In spite of all the adversity that Mullin has faced, she has been motivated by the expres- sion — “I can and | will.” She saw the words written in a journal, and they resonated with Mullin nervous about walk Although she has participated in the Rex- all OneWalk to Conquer Cancer many times, Mullin knows a lot has changed, including her stamina. The 25-km walk is ambitious, she says, adding that she is still in care. But, Mullin says there are supports built into the walk and rides are available for peo- ple who arentt able to finish the walk. This year a team led by friend Vicki Fid- dler will be walking in honour and support of Mullin. Over the years, Mullin says, Fiddler has raised a tremendous amount of money benefiting the Princess Margaret Cancer Cen- tre. The 2016 Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer raised $6.5 million. And since 2003, supporters have raised more than $162 mil- lion, to date. This year’s walk is the 15th anniversary of the event. For more information, visit www.onewalk. g = | was eating the same things day after day. Now | have more than 150 choices... 4 and delivery is free! eA Free Delivery*. No Obligation. Delicious Choices. some conditions may apply 1-844-409-0050 HeartToHomeMeals.ca EARTT © H : HOME MEALS DELICIOUS MEALS MADE FOR SEN | waavaa STHAMVO | 2TOZ ‘Te IsNBny AepsunyL | eT Woo" ‘Always Comfortable, HOURS: Monday - Wednesday 10am - 6pm - Thursday - Fr MISSISSAUGA 2150 Burnhamthorpe Road jay 10am - 8pm - Saturday 9am - 6pm - Sunday 11am - 5pm www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 14 halton.ca (; 311 Ae fie in a te) giHalton =—__ i —_ Oakville Labour Day Household Waste Collection Notice Please note collection day changes: AreaC&D Callection Moves Due to the Labour Day holiday, household waste collection services the week of September 4, 2017, will take place the day after your regular collection day. Please place your waste at the curb by 7 a.m. on your scheduled holiday collection day. Halton Waste Management Site Will be closed on Monday, September 4, 2017 5400 Regional Road 25, Milton Regular Operating Hours: Monday to Saturday 8.a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Help Reduce Green Cart contamination With less contamination in the Green Cart, Halton’s composted material can be used on agricultural fields. Follow these tips to keep our compost clean: a at © No plastic packaging. No elastics. No stickers. Remove the sticker from fruit and vegetables such as bananas, apples, pears, peaches and peppers. Remove elastic bands from vegetables such as broccoli, celery, green onions and asparagus. Remove food from plastic bags, plastic produce bags, plastic wrap and Styrofoam. For more information on the Green Cart program, visit halton.ca/greencart. Ready, set, go—preparing for back to school! As we enjoy the last days of summer, | want to share some resources with you that can help your family prepare for the start of the new school year. Visit halton.ca to find information and useful tips including the Ready, Set, Go! and Ready, Set, Whoa! resources for parents of children starting kindergarten or high school. You can also find immunization requirements and our online reporting tools at halton.ca/immunization and other parenting resources at HaltonParents.ca. Have a Gai wonderful and safe Labour Day weekend and as always, our 24-hour essential services will remain available—call 311 or visit halton.ca. Regional Chair Meetings at Halton Region, 1151 Bronte Rd., Oakville, L6M 3L1 No Regional Council or Standing Commitee meetings in September. : Please contact us, as soon as possible, if you have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or meetings. Visit halton.ca/meetings for full schedule. fete) feds i=l Fred shares continued from p. 6 University Avenue towards Toronto City Hall. Fred told those present many nl | DRIVEWAYS STEPS «FRENCH CURBS * WALKWAYS. * PATIOS * GARAGE FLOORS www.coneretetrimmings.com facts about Terry’ run. Like how he had multiple artificial legs in the van that followed him in case one broke and how when stopped for dinner Terry would take off his leg, put it on the table and use a butter knife to tighten its screws and ensure it was working properly. Fred also shared some pages from the journal Terry wrote during his journey. One entry was made Aug. 22, 1980 near Marathon, Ontario, not far from Thunder Bay where his run would ultimately end. Terry wrote that he had run 23 miles that day with his journey covering more than 5,000 km by that point. “Today my ankle got worse. By mile 17 1 couldnt do it anymore,” wrote Terry. “I’m really worried. It could be all finished.” A few days later on Sept. 1, Terry was forced to stop the Marathon of Hope because the cancer had returned to his lungs. remembers his brothers words that if there was any way he could finish the run he would, but if he couldnt he said it would be up to all of Canada to finish his dream. Terry Fox died on June 28, 1981. Fred thanked those who are participating in the Oakville Terry Fox Run for carrying on his brother's legacy. “We have all been touched by cancer and we are all doing our part,” said Fred. “To date since 1980 the Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $750 million for cancer research.” Fred called on the young people present to hold onto their goals stating Terry believed that anything was possible if you persevere and work for it. The 37th Annual Terry Fox Run will be held on Sunday, Sept. 17 at Coronation Park at 10 a.m., with registration at 9 a.m. Participants walk, bike, board, blade, run, push a stroller or walk the dog along a lakeside 2-km, 5-km or 10-km route. To register or make a donation, visit www.terryfox.ca/terryfoxrun/ oakville. Boy seriously injured after fall at Shell Park skateboard facility =a © MALTON REGION EMS EME|R GENCY MEDICAL SERVICES AMBULANCE _| by David Lea CaWville Beaver Staff ‘An 1 ~year- -old ‘boy Ww was taken to Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital with life- threatening injuries Aug. 24 following an accident at the skateboard facility within Shell Park. The Oakville Fire Depart- ment and Halton EMS were called to the Lakeshore Road West park at around 8:22 p.m., after receiving reports that a youth at the facility had fallen off his bike and struck his head. Bystanders at the scene said the boy had been wear- ing a helmet. “We attended, monitored and helped stabilize the pa- we assisted with their pa- tient care.” A representative from Halton EMS said the boy Fourth Line Dorval Dr. Lake Shore Rd. W. was taken to hospital with life threatening-injuries. His current condition wasn't available. It was the second serious accident to occur at the Shell Park skateboard facility in about a week. On Aug. 16 a 17-year-old boy was taken to Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital with serious injuries after falling off his bike and strik- ing his head. 1 ll In that case the Oakville Fire Department said the g boy was not wearing a hel- met. Despite the most recent victim apparently wearing a helmet, the Oakville Fire Department is reminding residents that helmets are an important level of protection JACK WT VER S600, 000T Be ON woo'uoyeyepisulMm | YIAVAG STIAMWO | ZTOZ ‘TE IsNBny Aepsunul | ST Cah Ville Showroom 466 Speers Rd,Unit 6-7 Oakville, ON L6K 3W9 T: 905-338-8999 / 905-338-8199 F: 905-338-8099 info@beyondkitchens.ca “Trades, realtors, builder programme available, please ask store for details; Design BUIIG INSTAll FULLY CUSTOM kitchens, vanities, wall unit, mantle, walk in closet, laundry room, Bar, etc; + Granite, Quartz countertops A + Full renovation service + Real estate service; BILD MEMBER Front glass window of business smashed Halton police are investigating and Aug. 28 someone smashed Anyone with information con- following a break-in to a gas-fit- the shop’s front glass window, po- cerning the incident is asked to ting business in the area of North _ lice said. At this time itis unclear contact the Oakville Criminal Service Road East and Joshuas whether anything was stolen. Investigations Bureau at 905-825- Creek Drive last weekend. No suspect description is avail- 4747 ext. 2216 or Crime Stoppers At some point between Aug. 25 able at this time. at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). halton.ca (311 Yh wi at Halton : —_T__ ~ Police have released images of a suspect. | photo provided by Halton Regional Police String of purse thefts at NOTICE is hereby given that The Regional Municipality of Halton’s Administration and Finance aréa hotels restaurants Committee will hold a Statutory Public Meeting to consider an application from Kerr Village BIA for 7 a tourism exemption under the Retail Business Holidays Act, R.S.0. 1990, Chapter R.30, to permit the Halton police are advising residents —_Police also believe the suspect ‘i ; fi . to be cautious following a series works with an accomplice, who Kerr Village Business Improvement Area to open on all statutory holidays, except Christmas Day. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Application for a Tourism Exemption for Holiday Openings for Kerr Village Business Improvement Area in the Town of Oakville, in the Regional Municipality of Halton www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 16 purse thefts from hotels and restau- rants across Halton. acts as a driver and/or distraction while the theft occurs. Date: Wednesday, October 4, 2017 The thefts began in July 2016 and Officers are reminding residents _ Ys 7 have continued sporadically with to be aware of their personal prop- Time: 1:30 p.m. the latest incident taking place in erty while in pubic places, specifi- Place: Council Chambers, Halton Regional Centre, Oakville on Au, cally hotels and restaurants. 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario Acopy of the application is available to the public in the Office of the Regional Clerk located at the Halton Regional Centre, 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Those wishing to address the Committee or make a written submission should contact the Regional Clerk's Office at 905-825-6000, ext. 7405, or by email to regionalclerk@halton.ca, prior to September 21, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. in order to be listed in the agenda. You may also register with the Regional Clerk prior to the public meeting. Police said the suspect targets women, usually foreign tourists, who use the backs of their chairs to hang their purses on. The individual strikes during breakfast and dinner periods taking the purses while the victims are dis- tracted or getting food. Police said the suspect usually has a cell phone in hand as he ap- Residents can help avoid becom- ing victims by: * Never leaving personal items (purse, phone, wallet, etc.) unat- tende * Utilizing a hotel's in-room safe for expensive items/cash * Not carrying large amounts of cash if possible. Anyone with information about By la 6) proaches the purse. Using the cover _ these thefts or the people involved 3 & AURA of his own jacket, he casually re-_ is asked to contact Det. Const. Mike For further information about the 9 “Seah, cos moves the purse from the victim’s Tidball of the Oakville Criminal application for a Tourism Exemption, Be a chair and leaves with it concealed. _ Investigations Bureau at 905-825- lease contact: \ 5 : Investigators believe the same 4747, ext. 2275, or Crime Stoppers P ” im Rives man is responsible for more than at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), through John Davidson 7 rags, VO 15 thefts across the region, as well the web at wwwhaltoncrimestop- Director, Economic Development et ef ®\ \ as similar thefts reported in Toronto _ pers.ca, or by texting “Tip201” with Economic Development Division aes’ and York Regions. your message to 274637 (crimes). Tel: 905-825-6000, ext. 7828 ie { ts ° : Emaikjohndovidsonahatonca — FA\X)) aly s_~-4 | | School portables broken into , : re Ah 1 a % ‘6 3 t| ut ogee {gana ra % Police are looking for the person The intruder took several items Dated at the Town of Oakville Mary St “Iq aleve iat aie an 3 responsible for breaking into two _ from inside one portable and threw August 30, 2017 "—— 4 |e Fe River SK portables at Iroquois Ridge High them outside. No suspect descrip- sham Mil Iclerk al @|4 “e School Aug. 25. tion is available at this time. Graham Milne, Acting Regional Cler — aL LB Ceo ay At around 6 am., someone Anyone with. information is and Director of Council Services — 8h t uate, Keler forced open the doors of two por- asked to contact the Oakville Crim- = 2 esa SU) & tables, which are located at 1123 imal Investigations Bureau at 905- q | yo 222] I] Glenashton Dr., damaging them in 825-4747 ext. 2216 or Crime Stop- — Ul eet cat 8% J the process, police said. pers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). 3 Q )ij7 & Rew ia =] ||| || faa Latootore af ee AL ol Es] Me? | Wiis ;, : ‘sane : 4 aaa comarr¥rry AS Red uce Jes exittist| ie 2, CORRECTION NOTICE wanker Sy Z In the ad beginning Sey 1, 2017, we are advertising 6D ct. 21.5 Reuse om x27 pl Paper Pads, Scrapbook Albums & Boxed Cards at Reg. $10. The corect price for 50 ct. 21.5 cm x 27.9 cm Value Pack Paper is Reg. $6, and the Recycle Boxed Cards is Reg. $12. as soon as possible, if you have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or meetings. Halton Catholic school board superintendent dies at age 60 Giacomo Corbacio, superintendent of facility management services with the Halton Catho- lic District School Board, has died. He was 60. Corbacio was with the HCDSB for 27 years. In July of 2016, he received the cov- Asso- ciation of School Board Officials for the areas of school operations, main- tenance and con- struction. He " was described as Giacomo Corbacio a highly respected leader both within the Halton school district and the province, and served on provincial committees and Minis- try of Education expert panels. In April of this year, Corbacio was also awarded the Ontario Catholic Supervisory Officers’ Association 2017 Distinguished Leadership Award for outstanding ability and leadership in Catholic education at both the provincial and district school board levels. Honest, humble, caring, compassionate and sensitive were attributes used to describe Corbacio by colleague and friend Tim Over- holt, superintendent of education, school ff services. “Giacomo had a brilliant mind and was undeniably strategic and visionary. Giacomo was a big picture thinker — he looked far be- yond the present.” The Halton Catholic board was fortunate to have such a gifted administrator running everything so perfectly, said Halton Hills trustee John Mark Rowe. “He made running our schools look easy. He took a dollar and stretched it to keep all of our schools looking good and could he ever build new schools! We gave little thought to how everything looked good and worked well,” said Rowe. “On top of his expertise, we had a deeply religious man who spoke softly and cared deeply about all the people in his life.” There are few people who you meet in a lifetime who touch your hearts for who they are and how they treat others and Corbacio was such a man, said Burlington trustee Ar- lene Iantomasi. “Giacomo Corbacio was a treasure, not just to our Halton Catholic board for the ex- ceptional and unrelenting forward planning of our schools, but as a human being through his intelligence, grace, patience and most es- see Corbacio on p. 19 TEI © WH WEES ATL FACTORV/SHOEJOUTLET, is =) HARITY GOL TOURNAMENT? Thank You ‘FORE’ another successful event! With your help we were able to raise more than $50,000 NET for the equipment needs at Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. Oakville Hospital — 4 Foundation Thank You to Our Sponsors Gap ospital inratructure Partners Inc ?mlovin’ it® © op Pearlree ~) MOEN Buy it for looks. Buy it for life® b q 3 Fy = a g 5 g > as 2 a ® B iS o & Ey 2 Pa gs E oD fl Fy a fa a 8 g BS s s 2Q 8 3 www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 |18 Thurs 1:00 - 6:30 pm Sat 10:30 am - 1:30 pm PRE-ORDER Sun 10:00 am - 12:00 pm [eisewihls 905.337.1400 ext.116 te te * www.terracetakeaway.ca 1cetakeaway.ca NF loys—10 100) dre] alie am @reliare) (on @iale) RieeRN\{-]m Ole] <u-)\ze mneim (elm ireiie eles m@le] Spencer Smith Park, Burlington NYoelcaveless Friday Saturday Sunday Monday CanadasLargestRibfest.com 19 RIBBERS - OVER 30 MUSICAL ACTS - KIDS ZONE + CRAFTERS - FREE ADMISSION Board eyeing Oakville areas for addition of three schools byTimWhitnell Tim Whitnell Metroland Media More new schools for growing areas in Oakville continue to dominate requests for funding by the Halton District School Board to the Ontario government — along with one new school request being resubmitted after an initial denial. The board's 2016-17 Long-Term Accom- modation Plan (LTAP) was passed by trustees on June 21, during the same board meetin, the 2017-18 operational and capital budgets were approved. The 2016-17 LTAP provides student enrol- ment projections for a 10-year period (2017- 26), identifies accommodation pressures due to new residential developments, changing demographics and school program changes, and offers potential strategies to address any issues. The school board is eyeing two areas of Oakville for the addition of three schools over the next four years. The most contentious of the trio is Oakville NE#2 elementary school. The board wants it to open for 2018-19. It made its case to the ministry but was rejecte .. This area would eventually require up to six elementary schools. Many students re- siding in the area are being transported out of their community to existing schools south of Dundas Street East or to Oodenawi PS., a school north of Dundas Street East. Students in this community currently are attending River Oaks PS. for regular track (English programming) and Munn’ PS/Oodenawi for French Immersion,” Dom Renzella, the boards manager of planning, said by way of the rationale for needing another school soon in that area. Ministry rejects funding request In 2016, the board submitted a request for funding for the school through the Capi- tal Priorities program. The ministry did not approve the project as “this project was not considered for Capital Priorities Grant fund- ing at this time due to a lack of an immediate need as identified by the ministry,” according to the board. The board says it didn’t even get a rejection reason this time around. “Despite multiple inquiries to the (edu- cation) ministry, they did not provide their rationale for not approving this site for fund- ing,” said Lucy Veerman, the Halton public board’s superintendent of business services and treasurer. see Board on p.19 Anniversary FIREPLACE, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS OAKVILLE BURLINGTON Ke Our SHOWROOM Saturday 11am “Delivering home comfort from our family OO LI AS since 1967” turn to the experts Board looking at new high school continued from p.18 For the 2017 capital project submissions, the board will be working towards meet- ing the funding request deadline of Sept. 8, and will request funding for the new school again, said Renzella. The amount of funding the board will re- quest for Oakville NE#2 has not been deter- mined. A new school in northeast Oakville can be built in time for the start of the 2018-19 school year but there is little leeway in terms of delays, said another superintendent. “We remain hopeful for a fall 2017 approv- al and start of construction, which would get us open by September 2018. Any delay in ap- proval or start to construction will create a tela” facilities superintendent Gerry Cullen told the Beaver on July 5. The board is also looking at a new high school in the northeast, which would open in 2020-21, subject to funding by the Province and the purchase of land. The possibility of a new elementary school in the Lakeshore Woods community in southwest Oakville will be part of a request by board staff early in the 2017-18 school year that a Program and Accommodation Re- view (PAR) be undertaken. Corbacio dedicated to his family: Danko continued from p.17 pecially, humility,” said lantomasi. “Truly he was a leader of leaders in his field in this province as evidenced by his re- cent awards.” Oakville trustee Anthony Danko said he would never forget the way Corbacio han- dled contentious school boundary reviews in such a clear, cool and collected manner. He presented all scenarios and the ratio- nale behind them, added Danko. “I always admired him for his dedication to professional work, without being a ‘work- aholic’, right up to the end. He was also dedi- cated to his beautiful family, which is even more important,” Danko said. Corbacio is survived by his wife Cathy, Children Michael, Catharine, John and Da- Ea Faneral services have taken place. Does your financial advisor know your life goals? 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KOFFEEKORNEROAKVILLE.COM WORTH SERVICE ROAD W 2017 |20 www. insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, Chamber calls on Province to heed infrastructure recommendations by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff The Oakville Chamber of Commerce is calling on the Province to do more to close an estimated $19-billion infrastructure gap, which its says hinders Ontario’s path to a prosperous economy. m Aug. 23, the local Chamber, in partnership with the Ontario Chamber Commerce, released the report, Building Better: Setting the 2017 Ontario Infrastructure Plan Up For Success, which calls on the Ontario government to implement key recommendations in its coming Long-Term Infrastructure Plan (LTIP). The Cham t d will help ensure accountable planning and the building of resilient, adaptable infrastructure for the future. There is no shortage of need for this action with the Chamber noting that Ontario's harsh business climate combined with relatively stagnant government investment since the 1970s has resulted in the province facing a significant infrastructure gap where an estimated $19 billion is required to improve current infrastructure alone. “Here in Oakville, and across Ontario, J John Sawyer there is a need for significant infrastructure spending to fill the current gap — to ensure Oakville is equipped for the future; a future that has very different infrastructure needs from the past,” said John Sawyer, president of the Oakville Chamber of Commerce “To succeed in our constantly evolving economy, we must ensure that infrastructure dollars are spent on innovative and forward-looking projects that will grow our province's capacity to do business and grow our economy.” The Provinces LTIP is expected to be released in the fall. Ontarios Chamber Network is contributing to the development of the LTIP and has recommended that: jovernment bring fresh accountability methods concerning how infrastructure dollars are spent to ensure spending and planning are transparent; * Governments of all levels should confront challenges of the 21st century by ensuring planning considers how we can build infrastructure that is resilient and adaptable and deals with variables such as climate change: ¢ The Long-Term Infrastructure Plan be strategic, and based on long-term thinking. “We commend the Government of Ontario for their impressive allotment of infrastructure funds; this investment in our province's infrastructure has the potential to yield tremendous benefits for all Ontarians,” said Richard Koroscil, Interim President and CEO, Ontario Chamber of Commerce. “To ensure the Ontario governments investments do not suffer the same fate as those of federal government, where significant funds have been committed but few projects identified, we hope the Government of Ontario will implement our recommendations, to better strengthen the Province’s Long-Term Infrastructure Plan.” Oakville Chamber of Commerce Vice President of Government Relations and Advocacy Faye Lyons also weighed in on the matter. “We have heard from our members about the need to invest in crucial transportation infrastructure in Oakville. In fact, the top three infrastructure Priorities identified by mbers in 2016 Advocacy Survey were local roads ‘and bridges, public parking, and transit,” she said. “This is why we are recommending the provincial government adopt an outcomes- based approach to infrastructure funding with project prioritization based on clear, transparent criteria such as resulting in economic growth, efficiency, sustainability and community benefits. Chamber officials say research has shown that investment in infrastructure, such as roads, transportation, communication, utilities and more, has resulted in lowered business costs and increased labour productivity. They estimate that for every $1 billion in infrastructure spending, 16,700 jobs are supported for one year, and the GDP sees a $1.14 billion increase. + august r= dim sum + sushi rome b : pa - 4 ot P2-10R Neolalamei-)aulex-mncere lem Cy Dorval | 905-338-6228 10% OFF | SAN anh Baseball Mascot will he in store tei a ne & greet! Come on byt 86 ne SAN HI id EMILLE SHOES BURLINGTON WAM VAC Lele [Usitsieze| i Dinner only. : ! Cash only & with this ad. ! _————————— 2394 FAIRVIEW STREET, BURLINGTON 905-632-9688 WWW. FACTORYSHOEOUTLET.CA. IRS: Monday-Friday 9am to 9pm Saturday 9am to 6pm Sunday 10am to 6pm International Overdose Awareness Day event to be held tonight FF David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff ‘An Oakville youth recovery group will hold its fourth annual Internation- al Overdose Awareness Day event at Oakville Towne Square tonight (Aug. 31). The event, which is hosted by Resil- iency 4 Recovery, will run from 6-7:30 p.m., and focus on prevention and re- membrance of those lost to overdose. The activity will feature guest speakers including a father whose child was lost to an overdose, as well as Oakville MPP and Minister of Labour Kevin Flynn and Oakville MP John Oliver. A candlelight vigil and live music per- formances will follow. Members of the public are invited to attend. Organizers say overdose awareness is more important now that ever as Canada struggles in grip of the fentanyl crisis. “We are losing young people. Every single member of Resiliency 4 Recovery knows at least two young people who have died of overdose in our own com- munity, in the Oakville community,” said Tracey Stark, program manager for the group. “Now more than ever we have to take action.” Resiliency 4 Recovery is calling for the greater availability of the medication Naloxone, which counters the effects of an opioid overdose. They also want to see overdose pre- vention taught at all high schools in Oakville. Stark emphasized that fentanyl is here in Oakville and that someone may not even know they are taking it, with drug dealers mixing fentanyl into cocaine and other drugs. “Together we can change things. These are anybody's kids. They are your neighbours’ kids, they are the person next door. They are special,” said Stark. “The public perception of this has to change. This doesn't only impact people who are chronic users or addicts.” Oakville Town Square is located at 212 Lakeshore Rd. E. Resiliency 4 Recovery was created by youths for youths between the ages of 16-24 who are struggling with substance abuse and/or mental health issue: The recovery group is holding the event with funding from the Oakville Community Foundation. For more information on Resiliency 4 Recovery or the International Overdose Awareness Day event, contact the group at resiliency4recovery@gmail.com or visit www.resiliency4recovery.com. woo'uoyeyepisurmM | YIAVIG ITIAMWO | ZTOZ ‘TE IsNany Aepsuny| | Te Katarina Ajvazovic holds her candle during the 2015 Overdose Awareness Day candlelight vigil in Oakville. | Metroland file photo nee SHOW ‘The Most Inclusive and Inspiring Wedding Experience! September 15-17, 2017 | { Centre, Mississauga Save $3 Off Online Tickets Using Code NBSI7 WWW.NATIONALBRIDALSHOW.COM Retail Shopping Unique Exhibitors Pp @NATIONALBRIDAL FWA weddingbells instax e ; BE cones voitnouse we) ) ii | VILLAGE ORTHODONTICS Schedule an appointment at Village Orthodontics during your Summer Break! At Village Orthodontics we specialize in Invisalign® & Traditional Braces. Book your complimentary consultation today! 647-496-1424 2-2983 Westoak Trails Blvd., Oakville www.villageortho.ca www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 22 Canadians’ love affair with personal debt continues unabated uch can be learned about the prior- Mi: of Canadians when you look at borrowing patterns. Also, much can be learned about the risks of personal debt. TransUnion is a credit monitoring firm. It released its Q2 2017 Canadian Industry Insights Report in August showing how Ca- nadians borrow. The numbers show the Canadian dream of homeownership continues. With regard to mortgages, Canadians owe more than ever. The report shows that as of the end of June, the average Canadian mortgage had just under $200,000 owing, an increase of about five per cent over the last year. Its interesting to note that the number of borrowers who have fallen behind on their mortgage payments has decreased. This is e third consecutive quarter of declining delinquencies — anything over 60 days for mortgages. Clearly home ownership is a priority. Canadians will borrow in order to own a house, and do what it takes to stay current with their mortgage payments. This information underscores Canadians’ (Cs Cogeco ‘Available where technology permis. Taxes not included. Insallavon andlor any other menths & navn Patented, US. pat. nos. at wwww.two,comypatents. 1, The monthly promotional 120M Wo ne. all rg reserved 1 Included) At the end of combination of two oF the then current rate of The monthly pre the use of 17.2, 2097.2. remote peers, factors. The content accessed via Internet applications and the approxmately 1GB of gramming 3 ‘monthly I Wo boxes Internet usage limit. 3. “Wo Mini recewer, Dollars & Sense Peter Guest Contributor desire about home ownership. Unfortunately, desire is just part of the equation. Desire to own a home has to be combined with the ability to pay for it. If a mortgage holder wants to pay their mortgage but, for unforeseen circumstances, does not have the funds, then everything changes. The largest single risk for home owners who have a mortgage is interest rates. Interest rates have been historically low for so long that many borrowers don't even con- sider that they can be significantly higher. The long-term track record of interest rates is that they rise and fall. Predicting future rates is somewhere between difficult and im- possible. If and when interest rates increase, the de- sire for a mortgage holder to make regular mortgage payments will be superseded by their lack of ability. The same mortgage that was manageable at current interest rates will be beyond the fi- nancial means of some as rates increase. In September 2016, TransUnion stated that close to a million Canadians would struggle with making increased repayments if the interest rate on their total debt, including mortgages, increased by even one percentage oint. If interest rates do increase and many find home ownership too expensive there will be more house sellers than buyers. House prices will decline. is will affect mortgage holders, mortgage lenders, home owners who do not have mort- gage debt, and the entire Canadian economy. Future interest rate increases are a signifi- cant financial risk for us all. — submitted by Peter Watson, of Peter Wat- son Investments. MBA, CFP®, R.EP, CIM, Successfully managir Blanchard Management ondominiums in Oakville for over REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE 20 years Condominium Management with Experience and Integrity Please call for your no-obligation complimentary proposal. 1-800-999-7419 www.wilsonblanchard.com Call: 289-293-0661 email: mmarychuk@oakvillebeaver.com Forward announcements of non-profit local events for Community Update to the Oakville 5, 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington, ON, L7L 5Z1; email mmarychuk@oabville- beaver.com or call 289-293-0661. Free. Forward announcements of non-profit local events for Community Update to the Oakville Beaver, 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington, ON, L7L 5Z1; email mmarychuk@oakville- beaver.com or call 289-293-0661. Free. LETIN Ladies Marathon Bridge Club of Oakville in support of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Halton meet at each other's homes twice a month from September to April. New mem- bers welcome. Call June Karbowiak at 905- 469-0087. Appleby United Community Bridge, Burl- ington, is looking for players, September and May, with two social dessert games to begin and end with. Great for players who have re- cently taken lessons or returning to bridge. For info call Marilyn 905-336-1994. Table for 12 at the Women’s Centre of Hal- ton for women looking to build friendships and community. Meet regularly with a small group of diverse women, have discussions and activities. Call 905-847-5520 for more information. IRSDAY. AUGUST 31 Nar-Anon self-help program for family Community Update and friends of someone with addiction(s) to drugs meets Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., lower lev- el of 484 Kerr St. All meetings only use first name. Info can be downloaded from www. nar-anon.org or picked up at meeting. Club with job developer Carolyn McCleister Thursdays in gust,10-11:45 a.m. at Goodwill - The Asie? Group, Oakville Career Centre, 2387 Trafal- gar Rd., Unit B5. Free. Call 905-257-8856. ;EPTEMBER 1 Branch 114 Royal Canadian Legion, 36 Upper Middle Rd., Oakville, serves fish and chips with coleslaw and bread for $10, 4:30 F pm. Branch 486 Royal Canadian Legion, 79 Jones St., Bronte, serves fish fry, $10, Fridays 5-8 p.m. Karaoke is free 7:30-11:30 p.m. All welcome. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 Branch 486 Royal Canadian Legion in Bronte holds a hecue fea- turing Ronnie and the Corvairs, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,79 Jones St. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Oakville Choral Society holds a registra- tion night 7-8 p.m., St. Aidan’s Anglican Church, 318 Queen Mary Dr. For info visit www.oakvillechoral.com or call 289-351- 1574. The Angela Bruce Chapter IODE holds SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! PUT ON YOUR FRIDGE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FREE FAMILY PASS! This pass will allow your family free admission (max. 2 adults and 2 children) to th 16th Annual Oakville Lifestyle Fall Home Show and Oakville Healthy Living Show, September 8-10, 2017 at the Glen Abbey Community Centre, 1415 Third Line just North of the Q.E.W Youwill see Kids and adults alike will enjoy fare ote erig e the LE BRDS OF PREY en nie Home Stow GREY ¢ CUP tele eesl » lots of prizes & tee draws PALL by Canadian Raptor nae Woy TICKETS! = slo able compa iv ayspmobm (« CoE es Feimon aK ) Admission $5, ie ‘Lam to5} eto win 230) romantic weekend at amont Royal Yor nsaies Ciiesnt der ni nin oe its regular business meeting at St. Paul's Church, 454 Rebecca St. The meeting starts at 1:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Visitors are welcome. Kick Start Your Job Search with employ- ment specialist Peter Lesser,10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Goodwill - The Amity Group,Oakville Career Centre, 2387 Trafalgar Rd., Unit B5. Free. Call 905-257- 8856. Oakville Cruze Night, 6-9 p.m., Tuesdays to Sept. 19, Dorval Drive and North Service Road at Boston Pizza. Antiques, hot rods, classics and sports cars. Nostalgic music, door prizes, and 50/50. Proceeds to local charities. Free. www.oakvillelions.org. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 The Meandering Mohawks Camping Club meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7:15 p.m. at the Burlington Seniors Centre, 2285 New St. (Central Park). Visit www. opa-ferv.ca or call Jim Sampson at 905-319- 9509 for information. The Probus Club of Old Oakville meets the first Wednesday of the month, 9:30 a.m., at the Oakville Club, 56 Water St. New “Connected to your Community” members welcome. Men only. Drop-in support at the Women's Centre, Mondays. Thursdays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m.-noon. Free. Call 905-847- 5520. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 More at the Women’s Centre, 10 a.m.-noon. Co-dependency is an emotional/behavioral condition that effects an individual’ ability to have a healthy re- lationship. Free. Call 905-847-5520 to reg- ister. Beginning today at noon and evel Thursday, Branch 486 Royal Canadian Le- gion provides a free lunch for veterans, $6 for guests at 79 Jones St. Bronte. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 Bronte Village Stakeholders require do- nations of gently-used, clean winter out- erwear for the annual coat drive. Drop off donations at St. Pominic ¢ Church today and Sept. 9, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. All sizes welcome. People can also drop Si donations at the Bronte Fire Station, Sept. 1-Oct. 13. For info call Linda Oliver at 905-616-2928. * STAMPED CONCRETE INTERLOCKING * EXPOSED AGGREGATE FLAGSTONE ‘conduc Conerete Interlocking ¢ FRENCH CURBS RETAINING WALLS * GARAGE FLOORS FREE ESTIMATES “It feels good to know it's all taken care of.” ted by Environics Research Group Ltd. in A woo'uoyeyepisurmmm | YIAVAE STHAMWO | LTO ‘Te asnny Aepsuny, | ez PIC-A-DELI Animal Tales OlWeekly Sp ecials: “Connected to your Community” « Thursday Nights: Domestic Pint & 1 Ib of Wings 999 * Daily special: Large 3 item Pizza - $999 7 Dine In & Pick up only Please send your animal photo, with a brief photo caption explaining the photo, along with who should get the photo credit, and the Beaver will do its best to publish the submissions in our new Animal Tales feature. Please forward In the backyard Featuring Best Montreal Smoked Sandwiches Ih * All Day Breakfast. Hours: Monday - Saturday 7 am- 1am 670 Fourth Line i) Closed Sundays. (905) 339-1905 www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 24 ¢ Separation * Custody/ an a Access Cohabitation s ‘ ° Support Agreements ¢ Mob lity Cindy Underhil took this photo of bunnies in her backyard, which she humourusy described as a “love-hate thing” ¢ Divorce Rights | Cindy Underhill photo 4a WYSE HIE e BT 17 I ) 217 CROSS AVE (ACROSS FROM TRAFALGAR GO STATION) OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM Great food, Great people, Great new look Voted Best Accountant by Oakville Beaver Readers for 10 Consecutive Years ¢ Accounting * Auditing ¢ Taxation For more information please check our website www.rickywong.ca The Genuine. The Original. @) Overhead Door Co. of Hamilton-Burlington — Booking ‘Since 1967 NOW baier’s Eau Proud to be upholstery & design DELIVERY! servicing the GTA for 32 years. : Thermacore® efficiency, a Thermacore® insulated steel door is the ideal choice. This series of doors feature our 5450 Harvester Road, Burlington sandwich construction of steel-polyurethane- . — steel as well as between-section seals with Overhead Door (Hamilton-Burlington) Ltd. thermal breaks to reduce air infiltration. With High quality new upholstered fumiture & reupholstery. Make an appointment to come in and see one of the largest designer fabric collections in the area. 905-333-1772 several panel designs to choose from, these | doors offer design flexibility, durability and info@overheaddoorburlington.ca thermal efficiency that will help keep your home 345 Wyecroft Road, Oakville 5.616.3156 info@baiers.ca | f overheaddoorburlington.ca comfortable in cold or hot climates. This year’s Keeping up with back to school trends can be a task in itself. Add in your kids’ ever-changing needs and it can seem nearly impossible to get everything you need on your list and stick on budget. Use these tips and stay ahead of the class. 1. Three times the fun: The shirt over a dress trend has made a comeback, so get triple the use out of those summer dresses by pairing them with a fun top. Thankfully, the classic white tee is also on trend this year so the boys can look trendy and fresh for less. top tre Advertorial 2. Put a lid on it: Whether you're taking the kids to soccer or out for some fun at the park, head gear is hot. This year baseball hats, bucket hats and fedoras have popped up everywhere. Let the kids pick out something with a fun cartoon or phrase on it that’s school appropriate. 3. Makeup essentials: Make back to school exciting with the trendiest looks. She'll love Shoppers Drug. Mart’s “ This limited-edition collection features five beautifully crafted Quo cosmetics brushes with custom coloured nds for back to school My Makeup” notebook palettes and brush set. SCHOOL E aS handles. This gorgeous set also comes with a cos- metic bag to store and help protect the brushes and makeup — perfect to carry in a backpack. 4. The backpack is back: This year hide all those ugly (but useful) books, notes and lunches in some- thing trendy. Let the kids go crazy this year with s thing metallic, patterned or covered in donuts wit! bag they will use every day. The President's Choice Fi- nancial World Elite Mastercard also makes buying your back-to-school necessities and everyday essentials as easy as one-two-three. (NC) “WHERE DANCERS’ DREAMS COME TRUE” ¢ Celebrating 5 Years of irtistic Excellence ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCE REGISTER ONLINE FOR OUR EXCITING DANCE PROGRAMS. CLASSES OFFERED TO BOTH RECREATIONAL AND COMPETITIVE STUDENTS IN: ¢ Jazz * Tap ¢ RAD Ballet Ce Nelcom mall oma tele) "ah, | ¢ Lyrical , . =e Contemporary ¢ Little Wiggles * Creative Starz ¢ Breakdancing and Boyz Only Hip Hop Classes offered for ages 18 months - adult Boys Dance ‘2 price 2210 Speers Road, Unit 1-3 their first year (between 3rd line & Bronte Rd.) (905) 827-7771 www.livetodanceacademy.ca Thank you Oakville for LUE, WARDS Instruction WITH A DIFFERENCE Technical and creative excellence in a warm and friendly environment for students age 3 to adult. Academy Director: Heidi Knapp Fellow and Examiner with The Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing ia) / Es 4 A Dance/Jazz & Acting © Hip Hop www.graceacademy.ca 785 Pacific Rd., Unit 1, Oakville ii Close Ballet ¢ Modern Tap *Musical Theatre 905-338-0210 4 y woo'uoyeyepisul Mm | YIAVAG STIAMWO | ZTOz ‘TE IsNBny Aepsunul | sz IT'S NOT TOO LATE. APPLY TODAY. Space is still available in select programs. MOHAWK fefe] RA =ct www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 26 Plano Lessons IN YOUR OWN WITH EXPERIENCED toe As parents, it can be hard deciding how much to intervene in your student's life. You know that pulling all-nighters. to study, juggling a job, socializing and a less-+than-stellar diet can put a strain on their health — and a drain on their wallet. Susanne Chibbar, B.A. Phone: 905-315-9487 or Email: susannechib@gmail.com § Dance Classes for ALL Ages @ e __ Recreational & Competitive Programs “ 7 ‘ , a : a Allegro 3 oleae A Great Place to Start... and Stayl : Director & former dancer with the National Ballet of Canada JNAR ) =, ) A i i ONARCHS BASKETBALL IS COMING TO OAKVILLE SUNDAYS THIS FALL BOYS 7-13 SHERIDAN COLLEGE iwww.monarchsbasketball.ca WE BALE TOGETHER Advertorial Help : set your kids up for post-secondary mental, physical and financial standpoint will help keep your young adult at the top of their game. Here are some tips for supporting them through their studies. Encourage a healthy mind. A fifth of Cana- dian post-second- ary students are depressed, anxious, or battling other mental health issues, according to the National College Health Assessment. Before starting school, find out what re- sources are available and have a plan in case they need it. Suggest they take a few minutes each day to reflect or medi- tate to help reduce stress and elevate their mood. Maintain a stronger body. Regular exer- cise will help your child feel in top form, but it’s also important for their mental outlook. While it may be hard to squeeze yoga or a workout into a hectic school success schedule, suggest they think of ways to incorporate exercise into activity they're al- ready doing, such as walking or biking to class. Achieve financial wellness. A recent RBC poll showed that more than two-thirds of students are wor- i about having enough money for school. Developing the habit to save now will set them up for future financial success. Start a can- did conversation about budgets and sug- gest your student pay attention to their spending habits and track where their money is going. If working part time, you can recommend they try to “pay them- selves first” by saving a percentage of each paycheque. Talk to your bank about an automatic savings plan to help your student stay on track with their goals. Find more information at www.rbcroy- albank.com/student-solution. (NC) for you! er AG shouldn't make you cry. Need a career plan? Find the right job for a career that makes you sm We're here to help: connects YOU with local jobs: Local, free employment services, assistance with career plans, job searching, resumes, cover letters, interviews and more! The Centre for Skills Development and Training’s Oakville location 465 Morden Rd., Suite 109 | call 905-845-1157 x101 The Centre for Skills Development & Training thecentre.on.ca a This Employment Ontario prograrn is funded in part by the Government of Canada. OlOSpBUIUDEODIEION| ———— EMIOHD) Ss¥j19 c GTSOM\V/HILINN SNISOLINVM nonoaie more NER Gna) ZL SPeiy - YE - YINOA 9 USUP|IYD Bulj|es> | MaeM EONIS : TAOT Qe & § eg 2 § o £ 5 Bod 3 = [+4 Fy <= Fa a = Fs °o = 3 toy N a 8 3 wo g 2 ze s 3 5 2 = s N any + &) $10 “ATOTPOSUIIP [II] [LAY BOM MM VOLZZEE SOG www. insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 28 Health “Connected to your Community” FUTURES summit to focus on health care technology by Marty Marychuk Oakville Beaver Haltech Regional Innovation Centre and Halton Region Economic Development, present the 2017 Halton FUTURES Inno- vation Summit on Tuesday, Oct. 17 at the Oakville Conference Centre. The theme of this year’s summit is Health. Tech.Connect and will shed light on how emerging technology solutions are trans- forming the delivery of health care services from the hospital clinic to community-based care, to enhance the patient experience and community wellne: The summit, which runs from 9 a.m-4 p.m., will bring together more than 200 par- ticipants including: technology developers, health care innovators, business leaders and investors to discuss technology innovation trends and opportunities that will advance the delivery of smart health care and con- nected communities in Halton region. Some of the technology to be discussed at the summit includes: cloud data analytics; artificial intelligence (Al); smart medical de- vices; telemedicine; and, Internet-of-Things (loT) wearable accessories. = $ WY) Voted Oakvile's Favourit Fabio De Rango Pharmacist/Owner DE RANGO PHARMACY INC 2501 Third Line | 905-465-3000 [ Open 24 hours |7 Days a Week | Od¥eutures The summit program will feature several keynote talks by leaders in tech innovation, business media, and emerging tech startups from Halton region and Greater Toronto Area, as well as a CEO panel discussion with health care executives. The event will also feature an exhibitor showcase and five startup spotlight pitches to highlight some local ising stars that are smart | fe g health care and other markets. e’re very excited to host the second an- nual Halton FUTURES Innovation Summit. It is an opportunity to engage with our lo- cal community and raise awareness about ¢ Patient Counselling ¢ Complete Diabetic Care ¢ Home Visits ¢ Consultations ¢ Free RX Delivery DE RANGO PHARMACY INC 478 Dundas Street West | 905-257-9737 www.shoppersdrugmart.ca Aching F, ise) Uy Lane, Suite 205 905-844-0680 Silvia Araujo B.Se(H D.ch oakvilleclinic@bellnet.ca www.oakvillefootclinic. & Orthotic Centre com some forward-looking technologies that will transform the patient experience in health care, leading to better health and wellness outcomes,” Haltech President and CEO Rina Carlini said in a press release. “Many of the innovative technology solu- tions that will be presented at the summit are being commercialized by companies op- erating in or around Halton region such as Microsoft, Javelin, Cloud DX, IBM Health- care, Sheridan College and others,” Carlini added. “These transformative technologies are implemented in other industry sectors such as industrial manufacturing, IT, entertain- ment and health care.” Haltech is a non-profit organization sup- ported by the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Growth; the Ministry of Research, Innovation and Science; the MaRS Business Acceleration Program; and, contri- butions from corporate sponsors and com- munity members. ral admission is $125 per person. sunt tickets are $50 per person. ‘or information about the FUTURES In- Patan Summit, including sponsorship and exhibitor packages available, visit www. haltonfutures.ca. The Oakville Conference Centre is located at 2515 Wyecroft Rd. ARE YOU SICK AND TIRED OF BEING SICK AND TIRED? ‘Early morning and late evening appointments available, * Advanced computerized scans for spinal nerve stress * osteoarthritis, es, sciatica, in ancy care ay facilities on-site ders, eared pam, gies, poor posture and m Oakvite Cuiropeactic Lire Centre DR. SEBASTIAN GUARNACCIA, DC, BSC (H.K.) 1500 Heritage Way, Unit 1, Oakville T: 905-825-9529 * www.oakvillechiro.com st | | | BEAVER TRAILS TO PENNSYLVANIA: The Oalville Beaver travelled with Phil Childerhose and his son Max to Cucum- Canada | ber Falls in southem Pennsylvania. They braved the cold water to get this photo with a dry copy of the Beaver. at 1,600 | Take along a copy of the Oakville Beaver on your next vacation and send it in for pub- years old. | tieation to Beaver Trails, Oakville Beaver, 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington ON L7L 5Z1. Sip + Sail _ PRINCESS CRUISES come back new Experience the BEST ALL-INCLUSIVE Beverage Package at seal! On select cruises and cruise tours sailing Summer 2018 - Spring 2019. Voyage of the Glaciers From *2,124USD* incl taxes Sailing aboard {sland Princess® Departing Sep 5, 2018, 7 days Ve Columbia’ Alask: Exclusive: ive $50 per money!* F) Contact us for details or visit CORPORATE © GROUP « LEISURE Suite 300, South Oakville Centre ¢ 1515 Rebecoas Sweet, Odile 905.827.1100 travel@mctavish.oom or e-mail to ablackburn@oakvillebeaver.com. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17" 2017 tg FORT RD, MBSTSAUCA (HALL 3) 416.716.5793 / 416.876.9779 WWW.SUHAAG.COM + GRAND PRIZE: All inclusive, 7 nights Jand stay to Occidental Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. (Barcelo Group) + Fashion show by Toronto's, and much more COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS FOR THE FIRST 300 BRIDES AT 1AM Our supporters: fie tmiowe woo'uoyeyepisulmm | YIAVAG STIAMWO | 2TOz ‘TE asNBny Aepsunul | 6z Marta Marychuk “4 oy rmarjchuk@oahilebeavrcom ne ‘Connected to your Community L3 ei: 0 o. d 4 0 ag o 2 C r e a ke ” pad ie Da 90 8-639 General: $8.50 : - Children (3-13): $6.50 7) face DARK TOWER (14A NUTJOB2: OGA Pp AN’S BODYGUARD R P Seniors (65+): $6.50 . A 4 A A 8 A 8 O 00 Tuesdays: $5.00 bs Coronation Park bees s focus of new art exhibit by! Marta Marychuk Oakville Beaver Staff The burly trees of Oakville Coronation Park are the focus of a new exhibit called Outgrowth by local artist Dan Holst Soelberg. The exhibit, which opened earlier this month, runs until Saturday, Sept. 2 at the Bending Spoons Gallery at Vesuvio Pizzeria and Spaghetti House, 3010 Dundas St. W,, Toronto. “Immersing myself in trees has been an indulgence, exam- ining rugged ridges in minute detail,” says Soelberg’s artist statement for Outgrowth. “I invite you to explore every bark fold, crack, burl and crevice in the stark contrast of black (Mf ink. { “A close inspection uncovers my sincere and earnest rev- erence to the smallest features that reveal a trees individual- ity and history that may span several lifetimes,” the state- ment continues. “Step back, and the tiny ink lines soften and blend to form a naturalistic depiction.” Soelberg, who lives in Burlington with his wife and two young children, studied illustration and graphic arts at Sher- idan College. He started out doing paintings of urban set- tings, working in mixed media and more recently in ink, in the last seven years. “T've always had a deep fascination with trees,” he says, adding that he has spent a lot of time at Coronation Park, Dan I Sacer The burly trees of Oakville’s Coronation Park are the focus of a new exhibit called utgrowth by local artist Dan Holst Soelberg. studying the trees, which he finds beautiful and stun- ing. eoelberg began showing his work in galleries about 15 years ago, but has had a long-time relationship with Vesuvio Pizzeria and Spaghetti House in Toronto, where Outgrowth is currently on exhibit. He also enjoys doing portraits and his website hups:/danholstsoelberg.com/ includes affectionate H sketches of his family — in addition to absurd and whimsical humour. Soelberg says he would do a family portrait every week, if he had enough time. In addition to being an artist, Soelberg also works as a graphic designer for a Burlington-based company. In addition, he also writes books and cartoons. For people who are interested in meeting Soelberg and learn more about his work, he will be at Fan Expo j Canada at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre from Aug. 31-Sept. 1. \\ filma General $8.50 | Children & Seniors $6.50 i Allseats Tues $5. 00 FILM.CA CINEMAS SHOWTIMES FOR SEPTEMBER 1-7, 2017 NEW THIS WEEK: AN INCONVENIENT SEQUEL AN INCONVENIENT Y SEQUEL (PG) Fri- Thu: 100, 3 DUNKIRK (PG) " Fri- Thu: 1:10, 3:45, 7:00, 9:20 DETROIT (14A) Fri- Thu: 8:50 Woo'uoyeyepisurMw | HAAVAG ATHAMVO | ZTOZ ‘TE IsNBny Aepsinul | Te ATOMIC BLONDE (18A) Fri - Mon: 6:40 Tue - Thu: 1:30, 6:40 THE HITMAN’S ere iad (14A) Fri- Thu: 1:20, 4:00, 7:10, LOGAN LUCKY (P\ G) a ha 6:30, 9:10 Thu: 9:10 it sie 1 930 5:30, 430 Sat - Mon: 12:30 2:30, 4:30 je - Thu: 1:15 Doel 4 (abe 4 rh 20? 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Pay Programs Thurs, & Sat. a MARCH BREAK & SUMMER CAMPS —— { ~ Small Class Sizes * Camera Viewing of All Studios * Family-Focused Scheduling ¢ Annual Musical Productions ¢ Specialty Workshops STUDIO PAVAS 905-403-9435 MISSION I 569 SPEERS RD., #UNIT 3 www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 32 ts Editor, llntonpostcom nected to your Community” Burloak Canoe Club paddlers. (from left) Mitchell Barran, Lucy Pennyfather, Kate Pennyfather, Sam Pennyfather and Jillian Perrone made up one-quarter of ‘the Ontario canoe kayak team for the Canada Summer Games in Winnipeg. They combined to earn 15 medals — four gold, five silver and six bronze — over the four days of competition. Oakville’s Sam Djurfeldt (inset), who paddles for the Mississauga Canoe Club earned a pair of bronze medals. | photo submitted Oakville paddlers earn 17 medals at Canada Games Unsure if he would even make the Ontario team, Barran adds surprising gold to provincial canoe kayak tally By Herb Garbutt Oakville Beaver staff Mitchell Barran acknowledges he might have been a bit of an underdog when it came to the Canada Games. Not to win a medal — just to be there. “To be honest, I wasn’t even expecting to make the team,” the 19-year-old said. “I go to school full-time and | don’t paddle dur- ing the school year, except for maybe two or three weekends in the fall.” While many of his Burloak Canoe Club compatriots spend at least a month training in Florida during the winter, Barran works a couple of part-time jobs while studying ki- nesiology at McMaster University. He was still finishing off a couple of sum- mer-school courses when the trials were held that would determine the team that would compete in Winnipeg. When word came that | he made the On- tario team, “I was ecstatic,” he said. So you can imagine the thrill in the final hours of the canoe kayak competition when he crossed the line four seconds ahead of Nova Scotia’s Mark Marschalko to win the K-1 5,000-metre race. “It was pretty awesome,” Barran said. “I had never even won a kayaking medal at na- tionals.” Just like the manner in which he secured his spot on the team, Barran also took a less conventional route to his Canada Games gold medal. “] didn’t have a very good race tactically,” he said. The race was contested on a 350m loop, meaning there were a lot of turns. Five paddlers, including Barran, formed a lead group. Though the strategy in that scenar- io is to ride the wash of the leader, Barran continually found himself on the outside of the group, taking the long route around the markers and then having to sprint to remain part of the pack. Barran has lays thought longer races suited him. His mom ran marathons and he ran cross-country in high school, twice qualifying for the provincial championships. 800m remaining in the race he felt hhecould summon a strong final push. e began sprinting and one-by-one his ri- vals fell off the pace until it was just himself and Marschalko, who would not be able to match Barran over the final 100m. The gold was Barran’s third medal of the competition, having won bronze medals as a member of Ontario’ K-2 and K-4 1,000m crews earlier in the week. Despite his Canada Games success, Bar- ran wont be altering his training schedule —school will remain his priority for at least the next couple of years. After that, he’s open to see where he can go with paddling. “(Il definitely try to finish (school) in four years. That will give me a year or two make the (national) under-23 team,” he said. “I think that’ a realistic goal.” Barran’s three medals were among 15 won by Burloak paddlers, plus two more from Oakvilles Sam Djurfeldt, who paddles for the Mississauga Canoe Club. Lucy Pennyfather was the youngest mem- ber of the Ontario crew that won the K-4 500m. “I knew that Nova Scotia had strong teams,” 18-year-old said. They would not be fast enough to catch mtario, which built an early lead and held off their rivals we were fast, but we also knew the than two sec- onds. “It was pretty exciting,” she just 90 minutes after Ontario Sam Djurfeldt had been edged by less than a quarter of a second by Nova Scotia in the K-4 The following day 5 she would add a sec- ond silver medal as Nova Scotia again nar- rowly edged Pennyfather and Ottawa’ Au- gust Sibthorpe in the K-2 500m. “The 200 is such a short race,” Pennyfa- ther said. “You have to be 100 per cent fo- cused on every stroke. It's pretty intense.” Jillian Perrone, competing in her second Canada Games, doubled her medal count from 2013 when she won a gold and silver in Sherbrooke, Que. In Winnipeg, Perrone earned four medals — two gold, a silver and a bronze. She began the competition with a silver in C-1 500m, a highly competitive race in which the three medallists were separated by just 0.73 seconds. She added a bronze in the IC-4 500m with a crew that included Burloak teammate Kate Pennyfather. Pennyfather, 15, was the youngest mem- ber of the 20-member Ontario paddling team by two years, Last month, she became the third member of her family to compete at the world junior championships. Perrone wrapped up her medal haul on the second-last day of competitition. She teamed up with Ottawas Rowan Hardy- Kavanagh two win the C-2 200m by almost two full seconds and then repeated their gold-medal performance in the C-2 500m. Sam Pennyfather also returned from Win- nipeg with four medals. The 20-year-old earned a silver in the C-1 1,000m on the opening day. He added bronze medals in the 1C-4 200m and 1,000m races. That crew includ- ed Djurfeldt, who earned a fourth-place fin- ish in the latter event at last years Olympic Hopes Regatta in Poland. Pennyfather added a second silver medal in the final race of the competition, the C-1 5,000m. Oakville’s Jessika Hurd and Emma Ogden helped Ontario win the girls under-16 Canadian Rugby Championship. After losing its first match of the tournament, Ontario won its next four, avenging its earlier loss by beating British Columbia 27-10 in the final. | photo submitted Oakville duo win Canadian rugby title By Herb Garbutt Oakville Beaver staff They discovered the sport through their families, but now Emma Ogden and Jessika Hurd are leaving their own mark on the game. The two Oakville rugby players helped Ontario score a 27-10 win over British Columbia to capture the Canadian Rugby Championship girls’ under-16 title. Ontario trailed 10-5 before scoring 22 unanswered Points in the second half to claim the national cham- pionship. “We just stuck to what we know and thats what helped us in the end was not doubting ourselves,” said Ogden, who is going into Grade 11 at St. Thom- as Aquinas this fall. Ogden was introduced to the game by her parents, who both played rugby. Her mom still coaches her Oakville Crusaders club team. Hurd got her first taste of rugby by watching her sister Taylour play at Oakville Trafalgar High School. Intrigued by the sport, Hurd started playing with the Oakville Crusaders in Grade 7. “] thought it would be a cool sport to try and I fell in love with it,” she said. “1 like that you're never go- ing to know the game 100 per cent. There are always things to learn.” Team Ontario certainly learned something from its opening game of the tournament, a 38-27 loss to the same British Columbia team it would meet in the final. It went 4-0 from that point, shutting out Nova Scotia 50-0 and routing Alberta 49-5 to close the round-robin portion of the tournament. Alberta would prove to be a much tougher foe in the semifinals. A late Ontario try gave ita 17-12 lead, but Alberta stormed back to tie the game. In over- time, Ontario held off an early Alberta push before securing its spot in the championship game. “It was nerve-wracking. Everyone wanted to go to the final, but they were in our half more than we were in theirs,” Ogden said. “They made us work for it, but when we got that try, it was awesome. There were a lot of players tearing up.” It was the first provincial experience for both play- ers and though they didn’t know what to expect heading into tryouts, both felt they had a chance of making the team. “Because | play at OT with Dan Valley, we do high- level training. He expects a lot out of us and because we wanted to win OFSAA, so we expect a lot out of ourselves,” said Hurd, who won the provincial high school title with the Red Devils in May. “In that way it was similar with the hard work and dedication on the provincial team.” Ogden, who scored a try in Aquinas’ upset of OT in the Halton junior final, said when it gets to the provincial level, you have to play your best. “Everyone there is experienced and has a great knowledge of the game,” she said. Local players fall just short of volleyball, softball medals at Canada Games Oakvilles Laura Madill narrowly missed out on a medal after Ontario was edged in five sets by New Brunswick in the bronze- medal game at the Canada Games in Winnipe; Ontario went 5-3 at the tournament, including a three-set sweep of New Brunswick in round-robin pla’ the host Manitoba, 25-19, 22-25, 25-17, 26-24. In the bronze-medal match, Ontario had set point in the open- er only to have New Brunswick rally for three straight points and a 26-24 win. Ontario squared the match with a 25-22 win. New Brunswick woo'uoyeyepisulmm | YIAVAG STIAMWO | ZTOZ ‘TE isNBny Aepsunul | €€ tom of the seventh with a base hit and coming around to score on a two-out single. After scoring at least four runs in each of its games, Ontario was held to just four hits in a 3-1 semifinal loss Ss w Ontario fell behind twice in the bronzemedal match, but won the second and fourth sets to even things up. In the deciding set, the teams were rarely separated by more than two points until New Brunswick opened up a 13-9 advantage. Ontario battled back to tie it at 13, but New Brunswick took the final two points to claim the bronze. Ontario won its first four matches without dropping a set, downing the Northwest Territories, New Brunswick, Newfound- land and Labrador and Quebec. Alberta handed Ontario its first loss in the final round-robin match, taking the victory in four sets after Ontario won the open- Ontario swept Saskatchewan in the quarter-finals 25-2, 25-19, 25-17. In the semis, Ontario lost to the eventual gold-medalists, Ontario had nine hits against Alberta, but couldn't push runners across the plate in a 4-1 loss. Benn, who played left field, shortstop and first base, batted .347 for the tournament (8-for-23) with a double and a triple, scored eight runs and drove in three. Rivait, acatcher, hit .278 (5-for-18) and scored two runs. again took the upper hand with a 25-14 win, only to have Ontario again tie it itup with a 25-19 win. Ontario’ ‘only two sss i in the Canada Games softball tourna- ment came at the worst time. After going 9-0 in round-robin play while only allowing 13 runs, Ontario dropped back-to-back decisions to British Colum- bia and Alberta to be left out of the medals. Ontario, including Oakvilles Sarah Benn and Nicole Rivait, steamrolled the competition in the round-robin, outscoring its opponents 58-13. Ontario had not even trailed until its final round-robin game, when it rallied to score a run in each of the last two innings to edge the host Manitoba. Benn scored the winning run in that game, leading off the bot- REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE i ty SOCCER ACADEMY 2017-18 SEASON Wild advance to boys’ U16 Ontario Cup final The Oakville Wild won its Ontario Soccer Association semifinal Sunday to advanced to the Ontario Cup final. Oakville defeated the Windsor Wheels 2-1 to earn its spot in the boys under-16 tier 2 championship game. The Wild will face Mississauga Di- xie Premier, which beat North York Tecnico Ambato 41 in the other semifinal match. The Ontario Cup final will be played Sunday, Sept. 17 at 3 p.m. at the Soccer Centre in Vaughan. A Proud Spi Week Fifteen Photo Contest Winner: Photographer: Terry Jackson Age Division: Boys U7 Sponsored by: Oakville Beaver jonsor of Oakville Soccer Club FREE “> TRYOUTS @ Berton Park, Burlington SEPTEMBER 16 & 23 SEEKING ELITE LEVEL PLAYERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AGE GROUPS: GIRLS U8 (2010) 9AM GIRLS UIZ (2006) 2PM GIRLS U9 2009) 9AM GIRLS UI3 (2005) IPM GIRLS U10 (2008) 10AM GIRLS UI4 (2004) 2PM GIRLS Uli (2007) HAM. “ederaten at fet Shaw p20 Burloak Soccer Academy Program is equivalent to the Rep wmpetiive games, es ial tera me to thelr fulles . To Advertise in this section call | | a o«°* Who Does lt... 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Near ning. ment apartment for | (2%) 9¢,,staton. tween rent, North Burlington, fim, foundry int eparate entrance, | ‘emel, cable, storage $1007 faunary | Meal’ plan’ available month all] $600, Immediate. call inclusive, Available | 3°39. 3 77 39 3°9 Now. ‘Call Jason | $08 Pe 644 289-828-3630 croyvowens ROOM FOR rent on BURLINGTON TOWERS upper leva, close to new spital, “for wore only $760, parking aad utilities included, 416-894-2096 Window Coverings included Great Locatio Canada jurlington 905-639-8583 ORDA ODO, bedroom, 2 Honess for Heat King’ Late” Ratirenent Community. Includes BURLINGTON SEMI & Hydro, Water, Internet, single family home Cable, North’ Americ avallable. Call tor price, calling, 1-parking ls and locations, Avaliable October 1, to Albert McDonagh Li mber 31, 2017. Real" Este. Brokerage, $2750, US/ mith. Cal 905-632-5690. 647-248-7904 pv? PRIVATE MUSIC lessons in Piano, Recorder & Singit a trom Tuc Three, }Opm at st iatnowe Chath, 126 Plains Road East, 5/ alt hour. Cathy AR.C.T. 289-208-2958 seliry. shop your favorite store / advertised specials from your list. Best prices, fresh quality and varie Save money and time. “Rated series availa Great for seniors Workin Oat Call agg at 299-981 905-465-0148 own TABLE Solid oval with Like _ new. 55-0148 RACK, metal separate, BAKERS and 905. BLOCKER, GOALIE, ior Baugin tal Wt 75; 416-505-8438 i, remote, ote DISPLAY CABINET, We nut, 2twx12dx48h _ex- cellent condition $95. 905-849-7661 ;, DOCK LINE, 56 feet, 19 fet_mm, twisted nylon, new line. $50. 905-637-9037 TOG RAHP fh ciclent $55.00 4164 505-0436" DOLL, 14 inches, soft and “cuddly, lots of, clothes, 905-864-7150 builtin user 905-467-2454 CHANGE TABLE and dresser for baby, oak. $40. 416-788-0331 COFFEE TABLE, — mint condition. 54” x 20" x 20" high. $75. 905-827-4564 alarm ¢ 5 ering MLL real STUFFED ANIMALS, $60. Si hardly used, big bagful far student 905-842-0847 for $10. 905-382-6548 ‘UTON BLACK leather: att In excelent cond masta DRESSER, sol an wide x34" high x Fe $95 905-467-4311 Vaughn Velocity Og SCO MNE-ACT ATT 7800 78, WINE COOLER, never > 416-505-8438 used $25. GOALIE PANTS, Jr size 905-842-0847 gone cond conan $60. WOMENS EELS. New HEELS. 1 16505-6438 _ size 8 Ivory lace open- GOLF a women’s toe. heels for wedding $50. 905-746-2719 Articles for Sale ) a'bs Fh gore ost 15-465-01 DER, eAENSTO ra ae 788-0331 TABLE bom base with feral ass amp. $10 -689- PARE = , 8 glasses and long’ handled Spoons, le new. $16 905-338-3380 RECTANGULAR DINING fable with 4 chars, good condition. 416-788-0331 OVAL DOULTON figurine 40. 416-806-3790 OVAL crystal bowl, Ba inch across, by 4 inch deep, new, inbox, $45. 905- S96 S280 « CARPET! BEST CARPETING Deals! SAUCEPS new, iy tral eee wt boven lids, 6- ao 35. Bao! A yal jours types/ Colours, 906-609-2008" irs, te-stretching, SHED, MEDIUM/ large, cleaning. Call Dena or $1 at 905-849-4847, outdoor storage. 0331 416-788- We won't be undersold! OUTDOOR TABLE and four “cats, al alum 63 love seat, like new, pic-| ures, antiques, crystal ena Things re sre items, 905-333-2643 ELECTRONICS, WITH 3 fength So wieth wit ie ba t,o and coma speakers, i eige | $ call mma! cal Tom 05-680.5796, 647-535-473 Free Articles Dogs GLIDER, —HIGH-BACK, STANDARD POODLES, Gushion, and padded eight assorted colors Boalent gente ils intact, raised in the pet tue it requestd "$80, 905-864-7150 MEGA BLOX wagon plus, filled with me blocks. $10.00 905-864-7150 CHESTERFIELD & Love Seat, sand coloured, new, 105-635-6606, CHESTERFIELD, &-seater ae HN 905-689-6157 905-825-§ MAHOGANY —_DINING arm chats (wth ona (wth “original “covering) hutch w/ interior glass shelves smperature controlled feclty in Oatle ON. 1982 in Case to $10000. Please c ontact — furnituresale64 gmail.com for more in- formation. $3,500 Best Otter. |, as 800. bl 1200 “sos ‘owing hom LOST & FOUND FREE of charge, Call 905-632-4440 ‘aX: 905-632-8165 oma classifed@ career opportunity call 905.632.4440 [ares ’ ail ) [ores 7 [fares ) [ores ) [Sener Help i [Sener Help ) [Sener Help ) [Sener Help '} i F/T Handyperson/ Quadra HAMILTONS ERATOR ern ee Part-Time Classified Sales Advisor YMCA of Hamilton | Burlington [Brantford General Labourers (3) | 1 year contract - rotational weekends (Full time afternoon shift) and on-call responsibilities. We are currently seeking enthusiastic Starting rate: $20.91/hr and _cneree! etic individuals to team in the role of ies include general repairs to GENERAL LABOURER. This is a buildings, checks/ | full time position at our Oakville | logging of building systems, and facility (a! erncons shift - 40 hours | preventative maintenance tasks. Ber week, 10 hours per day). Our Must have a Vulnerable Sector alkville facility. specializes in the | Police Check & valid driver's licones We are currently proving an an opportunity for PART-TIME Classified Sales Advisor at The ectator, a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd. You will be responsible tor taking in- coming calls as well as outbound vaa STHAMVO | ZL0z ‘Le IsnBny ‘Aepsinu, | Ze design and. application of functional calls to solicit additional business for special features. food. ipredient eens ‘ onal a A EJ This position will consist of approximately 25-30 hours per week. Apply to Barb Weir: characteristics, shelf life _stability, | — poem fwailable shifts are Sunday through Friday } _ Registered hr@oakvilleseniors.com _ ERASER Meee aa Hours of operation are Monday thovsh Fay 330) am-6:30 pm and Sunday ‘arly al ni telateveye| beverage and dairy lucts. | 10:30 am-6:30 pm 1S: = ABOUT THE Jop Educators aid a Health Gare } Pep rovide general ‘labour duties in | 3, j 00! a + Great working conditions Professional Roofing RN + Work safely, report \$ + Benefits offered after 6 months company seeking Family Practice Nurse workplace hazards and foutw a + Helpful, friendly co-workers iob @ymca.ca highly motivated (P/1) required for busy all dra Health and Safety | : Boxee ene advancement Apply saccjops Ee met is rar Pesan Becupational Health & id 8 . Abcsssible by public transit rates negotiable. To assist 9 Physicians, Act; participate in all hea! g 3 conatiosony. norsugey savers | Quadra “Tne Provided by Mi . + Superior customer service skills and enjoy working in a customer service Ge Seo a2308 &ie Wal Cece : Eatalling of of bags lifting of heavy environme! info@ team player, computer bags (repetitively) + Experience with Microsoft Office (Excel, Word & Outlook is a must) haltonhillsroofing.ca skills required. + Packaging of food products + Show ability and drive to build and develop effective relationships with Mi : General ‘cleaning Sach as but | clients ‘Swim Academy is hiring ied te sweeping + Demonstrate strong telephone and sales skills + Metroland Media is a PCI compliant company and requires people in this role to take PCI training to handle credit cards in a safe and compliant | wear mopping floors and cleaning | g warehouse racks INSTRUCTORS/ —fax:905-3869008 | | SHOR. terized equipment GUARDS aw such as but not limited to| for daytime, evenings forklift equipment Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal and eaten, st access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with iave qualifications, QUALIFICATIONS: isabiltes. os 250/w ad Law Clerk lity mest physical 99-3000 For busy Milton law Abily * achuting reaching, Ithis sounds ike afi for you, please apply by September 1, 2017: office. Minimum 2 bending, walking, standing, and you, pl ply by 8, B ips//careersen-metroland.icims.co General Help ) General Help r years current or very performing ropetitive actions Job #- 2017-2446 in) recent experience in * Ability to lift up to 25 kg, law office, able to regular basis throughout the'shift || handle realestate fies | 6 Basic mathematical knowledge a © Self-motivated; willingness to take © metrolandmedia RONA acelamtemet, |* Salmtiatat, willingness ie . Connected to your community® Heath berets. , pillsmunimal direction ; 7 Richa od communication and We thank you for your interest however only those candidates receiving an ONA OAKVILLE 905- are it oe interpers s interview tacted. No phone cals or 399 Speers Road. Oakville, ON. L6K 372 | * Ability to work independently | furlongcollins.ca andas part ofa Dental ) [Peet ) [Dre ) [one Help ) Career Opportunities moe Visit o our web ite at . idl to learn more Do you have a passion for providing excellent customer pleat _— DENTAL Experienced LMT is Hiri IT bel service and looking for an environment where you can |) Hospitality “"Babit your requme to xperienc: Is . iring learn from seasoned professionals in the home MONASTERY ASSISTANT Dental AZ Drivers Counter Help | renovation industry? a Full Time in Oakville 4 CROSS BORDER Burlington. Stead) You Justinay have whatitt takesto be part of our team! BAKERY Noweekends/ evenings Assistant Signon bonus. OUTS, secure position. |} You just may have what it takes to be part of our team: Oakville now | | Sales Opportunities ) | Salon & Spa one reset a required for busy Company paid paid berets Fax! 8053369059 |) Our RONA Oakuille © location is s growing and we can’t \ hiring FT Cogeconet Waterdown, Musthave Safety Son all General t without permanent International Upscale Fax: 905-845-5841 good cincal stils, 888.275.5335 1328 Labour We are looking to hire an Appliance Manager, | *B Sales/ Milton Salon ——“Trendly & hard Positions available at rt-time sales team members, cashiers, (with oven exp.) Marketi Req: Hairstylist & Dental working. 30 -40 Oalville lawn care app ts, service desk teal COFFEE ia efing art ental hrs week. 2 evenings company. Will train. members, and snlppees to join our team. | , BARISTA Burlington-baset Receptionist Assistant & some Saturdays. DYMENT'S _ Stz"timmed. Call Glen 1 4 devil . | RECEIVER Manutacturng | Also: Chairs avaiable Level ll Wed &Th Looking for the perfect at Kingsway evenin: | CUSTOMER company is hiring for for rent Must vel . wr, candidate to start in FARM 905-465-2215 or and/or sed fand date " you are interested in SERVICE REP the position of Sales have excelent i ‘ent welcome to ll. Submit your Opens tothe public mail genera building a career with RONA, please apply online for * SALES CLERK | — &Warketing. Must communication as resume to tober 7th, for of our current opportunities a Fax resume: e fee to travel, Serfous Inaiires can . Email resume | French is an asset. TWRUReAE www. Sto mocting: 905-847-1567 or Company offers, top ‘email resume to: Yahoo.com.ph com ad our farmtastic LANDSOURCE We look forward to meeti you! || | Email tonyp@ tae bo shearpleasure —_ =a) ~C«CC‘tivities, ending last ORGANIX WALK INS WELCOMED! monasterybakery @cogeco.ca rs Level Il Pract aN A blower truck Please email resume t. | com fe require students " Front Desk Dental mate heb for family ee Kevin.Hale@rona.ca or apply online at: wll cn Administrator Assistant weet eeteao fous, landscape industry www.careerrona.ca__ 905-396-9428 to join our Oakville We are looking for a Please email to seeking individuals for To book your orthodontic office PT. Level I Der psctet bdyment® Full Time Seasonal lassified ad Email your resume to. for Mon & Wed’s who is sympatico.ca position as a Blower To book classified a resumemanager2017 enhusasic and Chocks outat_ Truck Operators 0 bOOK your call _ @gmailcom personable to join our sistant. Landscapin; R ‘Ad submisos reo by iyouserreted, Gaile ohedante _MWMSHIENSEM “Spree an act career opportunity call 905.632.4440 7 office. Please email lease direct resumes emai ass ted@etclardwest com ig ur resume to to: info@ elie cenit ee (75sec 905.632.4440 E 905.032 4440 emma 38 General Help ) [enna Help ) [eee Help ) [eee Help ) [= Help ) [Pene Help } Waste Removal ) Waste Removal ) garagesales- ALWAYS CHEAPEST! shows-—bazaars Free Estimates! Seniors Discounts. = We do all Loading & Clear-ups! Is! Oakville (East) FomRoutesyAvailable}intseptember, DOWNSIZING/ GREAT, PART-TIME|JOB\° AM & PM RUNS Sat., Sept, 2 AVAILABLE HAVE THE REST OF YOUR DAY FREE 8 am - 12 pm 042 Cedar Grove Blvd. Routes available in your, area: Burlington, Oakville, Milton 1 Collectibles, Tools, Household Root replacement and i repair, experienced phalt shingle options tc and Flamborough fay budget, Hees Fao & and insured. 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Sper ‘andled shovels: wide board tumber: quent oft 0053365428 Uineseapnggaren aleve ote s2226, 30% "OFF ° primitives i bag a "carts; fern stands; platform scale; refinishing, [qyouage Storage Seevices Finite 8; iadders; wood wagons; wheel| a COMRITISH HANDYMAN Tpnevations, painting, | Moving & Storage Call barrow; crocks; old scale; tool boxes; machinery seat; Decks & Fences Reliable handyman fencing. Fully Licensed One application old ropes; barn boards; old trunks; milk cans; available for odd jobs, and Insured, Best preserves & seals | 519-774-8277 benches; hay fork; old’ doors; cupboard bottom; shutters; bushel baskets; weather vane; old bathtub; baskets; mi ns; We doors; and painting, trim work,’ prices and Satisfaction caulking, minor guaranteed. Call Ritchie 416-820-2526 all wood! irom decay, tora Iitetime. 905-61 6-6588 Soigeeteahees | chores ro GRomoral’ | |futcrecting tomes found-outef this century form ring discount! Free a ; i igang estimate, | Cal bse 2007952371 Tiasomy ARBOR GARE || "#25 fh EQUIPME SCELLANEOUS all Mike ———_____ | Concrete Trimming izerba meat band saw; alumi 5ft butchers wash| 416-738-7752 HANDYMAN COMPLETE OALL decks built in TREE SERVICES INC 416-889-5167 We provide: tree removal/pruning, www.Aleksmoving.ca stump Stump Renpval, tub; meat scale; variety of butcher stainless steel 6ft| 6- www griffindecks.ca eee Deon an 10ft tables; 3 door stainless steel display fridge; Bathroom/ Kitchen BRICK, BLOCK NATURAL STONE Chin ACC OUCYS he Hardwood/ Tiling, et 905.632.4440 shrub in Ontario. Local or long Distance. Free Es- | | Femoval, 24 hour emergency service. timates. Family Owned Business. Senior & student Discounts isplay counter; industrial er other items from this Auctioneer: Jantzi Auctions Ltd. Wellesley 519 656 3555 community notices @e Beaver IS CALLING ALL KIDS! We are currently hiring Carriers! Call us to see if your street is available - it just might be! ‘Strawfield Crt, Kewl Crt, Ridge Rd, Howell Rd, istie Crt, Avor Dr, Edgeware Rd, River Glen Blvd, Eighth Line, Towne BI, Grand BI jable Dr, Wakehurst Cres, Sir David Dr, loc fay, Hazel Cres, Beechnut Rd, Sheridan Garden on n, Vyner, Sandlewood, Warwick, WMaplerurst Sovereign, Stantield, lorthin ington, Honeyvale, Trot ridge Kaiting Trail, Colton Way, Culp Trail, lasterman Cres, Sixteen Mile Dr, Skyvalley Call Circulation 905-631-6095 Professional Dental Hygiene Cleaning $125 Wy arbor 5198 New St., Burlington www.jdhc.ca/info@jdhc.ca 905-599-4867 *$30 exam fee applies at initial visit Public Notices To book your ALCOHOLICS classified ad ANONYMOUS you vant to dink call ranean 905.632.4440 ab er B78 or st 1 Garead6.ca SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES {© Ontario fren ca [Obituaries | [1 Obituaries | [a Obituaries | [a Obituaries DRAYTON, Hera eanette) M. Born June 21, 1 Saskatchewan (Saskatoon). che returned to Yorkton and was worl teacher at Yorkton Collegiate when in 1945 she met Lionel orytore from arbados, when he was satationed at the airbase in Yorkton as part o1 ter a whirlwind courtship, they were married in jas a warm, engagin ral friends, community and 4 ry volunteered extensively in local service gxganizations and at St. Cuthbert’ church. She wes always ther ve an cherish far araising Stounch Canadian, politics to her right up until her last few days. She lo even at 96 could recite many of her favourite poem: eee lrly appreciated a clever pun, tae good rhyme. She will always and fort memorial service will be held among “mia contributions can be mi the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital or the charity of the donator 's choice. ved Poetry pnd ierture and MASKELL, Kathleen (Kay) August 12, 1928 - August 38, 2017 Kathleen passed away peacefully on SHIELDS, Thomas at ‘the age Monday, "Aug 8, 7, at||of Muriel. Loving father of John Soeite “esfalgar’ “Memorial (Toni) and loving step-father of Hospital surrounded by her loving] | Michael id Galbraith. family. leen was just | | Cherished grandad of Tricia (Tim) Kathleen and her ate husband | | and Jennifer, Suey and Jessica thur came al from | | Galbraith. Cherished great-grandad England in September 1951. They] | of Michael, Carter, Ryan, Griffin an settled in Montreal where their two| | Devon, “Survive brother Bill daughters were born. In 1965 they (rene) Shields and. sister Helena moved to Ontario and had a McDonald. World War II Veteran Kathleen was an avid horticulturist and always | enjoyed her garden. she has taken place. | flowers had a love for tennis, books memorial donations to the Salvation theatre. veathleen, beloved a rnd Army would be we devoted wife of the late Arthur (2007). Predeceased by her loving Mek cur guas book through son Michael (2000). She will be www.koprivataylor.com forever remembered and tly isse er daughters Janis and her husband Bill Nyhof and Jane and her husband Dan Cribbs. SI ill be dearly missed by her grandson Christopher Michael Maskell Kathleen will also mis: her loving sister Sylvia (Dall) in England The Oakville Beaver cere thank you to caring i staff at Post Inn Village. faving ae her would like to in our lives made us stron: express sincere you for always being there, We ani and all miss you Mom/Nanny and hold y uu close nt our parts rever, heart-felt remation has taken place. A service to celebrate Kathleen's life will be Condolences hel late. hi to those who wish memorial donations to Walton ir Memorial United Church would be eva dost inet loved ones. Visit our guest book through MACKIE, Alasdair Robert Died peacefully at home in Sake, itario_on Fi jus , at the age of 87. He will be missed iy his family and friends, Alasdair is survived by his wife of 53 years Cecile (Therriault), sons John (Vicky Edwards), Ron and (Rene Lowe). and grandchildren | Scott, Craig, Shannon, Laura ai Son ind Sean. of the ite Charlotte (Moffat) and educated at atsley Srechnical College as a civil engineering technician and as 78S Internati During his tenure with Foundation, merous major civil across Cana Sri tanka, South rea and Kenya. le subsequently worked with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited as Project Director and Construction Manager for the Maple-X radio _ isotops production reactor in Chalk River, Ontario. The family would like to express their deep appreciation for Many caregivers assisted in caring for Alasdair in “his final years. Special thanks also t Al tears sister-in-law Adrienne eb eau | Therrlautt) who has been a r Alasdair and was held at the Glen Oaks Funeral Home, 3164 Ninth Line, Oakville on Wednes« vesday, Au August P.m. - service was on Thursday, Auaust 31 at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, 181 Sew Drive, Oakville .m. witl private interment to follow at Glen Oaks Memorial Gardens. In lieu of family suggests ‘ions can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. Online condolences may be shared www.glenoaks.ca www.koprivataylor.com RAMBERT, Carol Emlyn 7 is with profound net and sadness the family Carol Emyln Rambert (nee Black) shares the news of her passing at the Oakville Peter, alon Mollineaux in Maryland. Also left passing are her brothers-in-law, Dr. Julian Patrick Rambert, their spouses fophie, and Cheryl, her _ sisters Rambert-Campbell, loved dearly. ” Stots entire life was one of service, to her the Parish Prayer Network for f her Parish tion Roman Mississauga. — The i hes artfele “oo Department at Sunnybrook Hospital We aed thank Dr. Rita Lakeshore Clinic, Br Micele “and Jerimie Pakin, and the the Heart Function Clinic, aka Trafalgar Memorial Hospital the compassionate care wl Carol received in the final months | St ife. In lieu of flowers, the families request that donations A made in Carol's name to Research Foundation © at Sunnybrook Hospii Please visit the oak of Memories at www.wardfuneralhome.com | u3AVad STHAMVO | 2102 ‘Le IsnBny ‘Aepsuny, | 6& woo’ Voted “Best of Oakville” - Year After Year! 4 re < 4 % -) A @®\ RECREATIONAL ; & COMPETITIVE DANCE § 6 & YOUNGER PROGRAMS BALLET | JAZZ | TAP | HIP HOP | LYRICAL A VARIETY OF DANCE, MUSIC, AND ART PROGRAMS ~ CONTEMPORARY | ACRO | BREAK DANCE FOR YOU & YOUR LITTLE ONE r "BEGINNER TO ADVANCED (INFANT TO ADULT) WHAT’S YOUR LITTLE ONE DOING THIS FALL? Pa boas Wi The : Oakville Academy www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, August 31, 2017 | 40 for the Arts . @ Oakville Academy Nia telecom tse 4. edad => (010) — MUSIC § & KINDERGARTEN VOCAL | PIANO | GUITAR | BASS | DRUMS PREK, JK, SK 7 SAXOPHONE | VIOLIN | FLUTE | AND MORE! 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