Halton Hills Newspapers

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 10 Oct 2008, p. 4

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Post-Mastectomy DayPost-Mastectomy Da Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008Wednesday, Oct. 15, 200 1:00 pm - 8:00 pm1:00 pm - 8:00 p Lower Level of Store. Youngs Pharmacy & Homecare 47 Main Street South, Downtown Georgetown. 905-873-4021 We are introducing our new We are introducing our new LUNA LOUNGEWEAR line from LUNA LOUNGEWEAR line from Amoena. Our new Hope Caps have arrived in a variety of styles have arrived in a variety of styles and colours. Last season the and colours. Last season the caps sold out early. Shop early caps sold out early. Shop early for best selection.for best selection Enjoy some refreshments while you browse in a relaxed atmosphere and meet our atmosphere and meet our staff and representatives from Amoena. Private fitting rooms available. Free Pink sporty hat with purchase of $50.00, while supplies last!!of $50.00, while supplies last! Win a beautiful Win a beautiful Amoena Bra of your choice.your choice Come and see our new selection of Bras, Post-Op Camisoles, skin care products, new breasts forms and much more. Get Get 10% off any 10% off any Bra /AccessoryBra /Accessor that day.that day Dental Implants Start to Finish Are You Ready for a New Smile? Cases Shown, Costs & Benefits Discussed Call: (905) 866-6657 Wed, Oct 15, 2008, 7:30 pm. ParkPlace Dental Centre 110 Queen St E, Brampton Dr. Emil Svoboda PhD, DDS FREE SEMINAR Missing Teeth? Tired of Dentures? Stop Hiding! Mi sing T eth? Tired of Dentures? Stop Hiding! FREE SEMINAR Erin Heights Golf Course Dundas St. W. in the VILLAGE OF ERIN (519) 833-9702 Scenic Challenging 9 Hole Course for the balance of the Golf Season Green Fees Call for starting times Just 20 minutes north of Brampton 2 fore 1 Drinking and Driving Can Distort Life. Drink and drive, and your life may never be the same again. You not only risk your life when you drink and drive, you also risk losing your license, incurring expensive fines, doing time in jail or even causing injury or death to an inno- cent bystander. With all these conse- quences facing you, driving under the influence is the worst decision you can make. Dont take chances with drinking and driving; theres always a bet- ter alternative. 4 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, October 10, 2008 Maple Ave. on the southwest, Guelph St. on the south and Mill and John Sts. on the west and Main St. N., the CNR tracks and Mill St. on the northwest. It also includes the Memorial Arena site. Redevelopment of the area is limited by the lack of water and wastewater serv- icing capacity that is currently crippling any development in this community. The public open house will offer three options for perusal. All three include the option to redevelop the Memorial Arena site with medium and high-density resi- dential infilling generating about 208 res- idential units and about 562 people. The three options are: Option 1: The focus is on creating additional office and limited commercial space next to the GO Station. It includes improvements to existing industrial buildings and new development on the GO parking lot and adjacent lands. Potential redevelopment along Guelph St. would be used for medium-high den- sity residential. This option would gener- ate about 204 residential units (520 peo- ple at the Memorial site), plus 566 jobs and 304,000 sq. ft. of gross floor area of employment space. Option 2: The focus is on creating high-density residential development (441 units) next to the GO Station in addition to the Memorial site (208 units). It could include conversion of existing industrial buildings or a demolition and rebuild concept. It would also include development on a brownfield site on Mountainview Rd. with the Guelph St. area being used for medium density housing. This would generate 649 resi- dential units (1,307 people), 211 jobs and 74,000 sq. ft. of employment space. Option 3: Considered to be the long- term vision with development more like- ly towards the end of the 2021-2031 horizon. There is higher density develop- ment on more sites. The site closest to the GO Station would see high-density development (515 units) with some office space. The Mountainview Rd. brownfield site would be developed for an office building, while King St. would be realigned to connect directly with Mill St. This option, including the Memorial site (208 units) generates 723 residential units (1,500), 1,219 jobs and 309,000 sq. ft. of employment space. According to a consultants review, there is no fiscal benefit of one option over another. After the public meeting, staff will consolidate the ideas and pres- ent a single option to council early next year for a decision. The report, PDS-2008-0071, can be viewed on the Towns website (www.hal- tonhills.ca) or contact Burke at the Towns Planning Department at 905-873- 2601, ext. 2254. Three options considered for intensification Continued from pg. 1

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