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Thursday, July 16, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 15 Choose one of: • Delivery • No HST • Bed Frame • Pillows • Mattress Cover HOURS:Mon -Wed 10am - 6pm • Thur - Fri 10am - 8pm • Saturday 9am - 6pm • Sunday 11am - 5pm MILTON 238Main Street East 905.878.4606 BRAMPTON 160Main Street South 905.453.9760 MATTRESS SALE Electric Bed Base Only With any matching mattress set purchased. Iron Futon FrameOnly Iron Futon Bunk Twin Mattress $199 SET $289 Orthopedic Cushion Top Mattress Set Double $249 $349 Queen $299 $399 King $449 $629 $899 TwinXL $299$99 Sale Ends Sun at 5pm FREE CHOICE Dr. Denis Beauchesne Dr. michael hutter Dr. anna primus Dr. FiOna tam Family and Cosmetic Dentistry In Your Community Since 1980 ✔ Convenient Evening Appointments ✔ New patients Always Welcome ✔ Dental Emergencies Seen Promptly 905-877-0107 Giving you something to smile about afterbefore Book your free estimate at WePaintSiding.com Have a beautiful home for of siding replacement! the Lasts 15+ years on aluminum and vinyl surfaces Personalize your home with a custom colour scheme 1/4 Price Call 905∙703∙1221 or go online and visit our FAQ page for detailsFaded and dated? Get it Painted! 905-872-2077 www.dynamiccontracting.org CONTACT US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION "For All Your Renovation Needs" basements • bathrooms • kitchens NEWS Town's energy plan moves forward Halton Hills Council has approved an energy plan designed to enhance the quality of life in the town. The implementation of the Mayor's Com- munity Energy Plan, endorsed by Council this spring, is to provide improved energy ef- ficiency and cost savings, greenhouse gas re- ductions, renewable energy generation and the pursuit of innovative approaches to gen- erating energy for Halton Hills. The first part relates to the Town's mu- nicipal operations and is captured through the "Corporate Energy Plan". Developed in response to the provincial Green Energy Act, this plan outlines a five-year roadmap for successful energy management (electricity, natural gas and vehicle fuel) at Town facilities. Leveraging the Town's pre-existing commit- ment to energy conservation, the Corporate Energy Plan is designed to ensure that new and existing Town facilities are built and op- erated as efficiently and sustainably as pos- sible. For the Town's corporate operations, the plan outlines about 90 priority actions for im- plementation between 2014 and 2019. Imple- mentation is projected to translate into: • 13 per cent to 17 per cent improvement in energy intensity; • 16 per cent to 20 per cent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions; and • About $1.2 million in financial benefits for the Town. The second component, referred to as the "Local Action Plan", is broader and addresses energy use across the community, including for residential and commercial uses. It also takes into account local land use and trans- portation patterns. The Local Action Plan ful- fills the first three milestones of the Federa- tion of Canadian Municipalities' Partners for Climate Protection program by: • Creating a community-wide greenhouse gas emissions inventory; • Setting a greenhouse gas emissions re- duction target; and • Identifying actions that need to be taken to achieve greenhouse reductions. For the community as a whole, the Energy Plan sets the following greenhouse gas reduc- tion targets: • 35 per cent reduction in per capita green- house gas emissions by 2031 - compared to 2011 levels. • 14 per cent reduction in total greenhouse gas emissions by 2031- compared to emis- sions modelled for Scenario 1 (Moderate En- ergy Efficiency). Implementation is projected to reduce an- nual energy costs by $17 million.