PUBLIC PREVIEW: Friday Oct. 3rd from 6pm to 8pm and day of sale from 9am UNRESERVED AUCTION, NO MINIMUM BIDS UCTIO OVER 50,000 SQ FT BRING YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER OR CAR AND LOAD AND GO, All items must be removed the day of the sale! All fl ooring will be sold by the square foot to the highest bidder; BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED! This auction features a fantastic selection of top quality pre-fi nished thick nail down Hardwood Flooring to include a variety of Oak, Maple, Birch, Black Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Antique hand scrapes, as well as Japanese Exotics, Natural Pecan, & Kempas to name a few. Quantities of wide plank, dark woods and chocolates as well as natural favorites. Many in wide planks up to 5 Wide! PLUS- An excellent selection of Click together Engineered Floating Flooring with a solid wood surface that can be refi nished up to 5 times, and a wide selection of quality laminate fl ooring up to 13mm thick! CASH, VISA, MASTERCARD & DEBIT STANDARD 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES SATURDAY OCTOBER 4th, 2008-11:00 AM HARDWOOD AND LAMINATE FLOORING LOCATION: Brampton Fairgrounds, 12942 Heart Lake Road, Caledon FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT ONLINE AT WWW.FLOORAUCTION.CA 905-820-0555 Ted Arnott M.P.P. Call: 1-800-265-2366 web: www.tedarnottmpp.com 10 Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Grade 6 students Jordan Boucher (left) and Caitlin Paiva, enjoyed an up- close look the elecrical safety demonstration at St Brigid School, as Jim Robillard of Electricity Safety & Conservation gave a demonstration of the dangers of playing around electrical equipment. The presentation was sponsored by Halton Hills Hydro. Photo by Ted Brown Lighting up electrical safety The Halton District School Board will like- ly continue to build environmental features into its new schools, even if it doesnt have them certified as green schools. The board is currently building Gardiner Public School in George- town to silver LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) standards as a pilot project. However, Superintendent Gerry Cullen says it may not be necessary to spend between $100,000 and $150,000 seeking LEED certifica- tion on future schools. Instead, he said, the board can simply replicate the LEED features including ener- gy and water efficiency to build additional environmentally-friendly schools. Cullen added that staff is learning from the process underway at the Georgetown school. Our thought at this point is that we should finish the Gardiner process and see what the certifica- tion process looks like, he said. The elementary school, to be named after long-time Georgetown school board trustee Ethel Gardiner, is scheduled to open for the end of the year. Board to think environmentally friendly even if future schools arent certified green KIM ARNOTT Special to The IFP ETHEL GARDINER