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2 THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2000 Halton MPP Ted Chud- leigh is urging his federal counterpart to personally commit to push the Liberal government in Ottawa for a significant tax cut for Ontarions. With a federal budget an- nouncement approaching, Chudleigh has sent a letter to Halton MP Julian Reed to fight for income tax cuts. Chudleigh believes it's high time Reed pressed Fi- nance Minister Paul Martin to follow the Ontario exam- ple, which has proven that a TTALIAN R surcharges and port & ' Chudleigh wants to push for tax cut MEDITERRANEAN & ALASKA CRUISING Summer NAIS CRUISE e This cruise sails from Palma (Mallorca) to Civitavecchia (Rome), Naples, Sicily, Malta, Sardinia and back to Palma on the Carousel. 7 nights including air from only $ Category 10, May 6 & Oct. 21 sailings UNBELIEVABLE ALASKA CRUISE This cruise sails from Vancouver through the Inside Passage to Juneau, Skagway, Glacier Bay, Ketchikan and back to Vancouver on the Westerdam. 7 nights induding air from only $4699 crus: 6 Sep. 16 sailings All cruises include: roundtrip flight from Toronto, transfers, shipboard accommodation, four meals and two snacks daily, showcase enter- tainment, all shipboard gratuities* and more! sernger charges are Flights vio Siyenvics or Cortads 3000. See Sunquest's cruise , 53,872, registered in the Netherlands. Carousel gross lonnage 23,200, reqsered in Bokomas,Sunquest hence #OA558793 "Applies to the Corousel erly "i Hollond America's "Tipping Not Required" policy on te Westerdom. tax cuts create jobs. "Our government has cut income taxes by more than 30 per cent, helping to create over 640,000 new jobs. Increased government revenues have allowed us to increase health care spending to the highest level in Ontario's history." Based on Ontario Min- istry of Finance projections, Ottawa can give Canadians significant tax cuts as part of a balanced program that also includes increased health care spending. wayea 2000 BOOK BEFORE Ble liilie "= SAVE *600 Bices os pei pga Boabie ins sth & ote i ae , Transportation related fees, |. Details subject to change without notice. for terms & conditions. TED TYLER TRAVEL SERVICE wp. "Best Price, Best Service Since 1972" 853-1553 379 Queen St., Acton > Zs Zions Const. Business of Year Continued from Page 1 for its quality homes and renovations. Peter Zions fa- ther, John Zions, formed a construction company in 1964, and quickly established a reputation for well-built, quality finished homes and renovations. Peter followed in his father's footsteps, open- ing his own company in 1982. His mother, Marie Zions, works part-time in the office and his father is retired. The company now em- ploys 24 employees, includ- ing Peter's brother-in-law, Don Finnie, who is the gen- eral manager and Steven Taylor, vice-president of Pat Stuart Developments. Pat Stuart Developments, named for the wives of partners Pe- ter Zions and Pat Stuart, was formed to build phase one of the West Meadows housing development and is working on phase two. From rented space on Perth Street, the company grew and bought what is known as the "shop" at 243 Main St. North. Two years ago, the company ed TORE ee Smiles nage DENTURE SPECIALIST Son E. JUREVICIUS D.D. onstruction & Fittings of New Dentures + Same Day Repairs & Relines + Free Consultations - Seniors Discount + Specializing in Problem Lower Dentures ACTON DENTURE CLINIC & 16 Mill St. E., Acton 853-0079 INSTANT FRIENDS: There w as no shyness and lots of questions as Robert Little students Margot LaFrance (left) and Emily Schlieper shared stories and favourite toys with Stella Brunelle ata recent intergenerational get to- gether at the Acton community centre. - Frances Niblock photo bought a neighbouring house at 251 Main Street and con- verted it into offices and meet- ing rooms. The companies have built over 110 homes and com- pleted over 1,000 renovation projects in the North Halton area. Zions has supported the Acton Business Improve- ment Area, the Acton Agri- cultural Society, the Leathertown Festival, the Par- ent-Child Resource Centre, the United Way and numer- ous sports teams. The Chamber's entrepre- neur of year is Cut Right Serv- ices Inc. Canoe Country in Norval will receive the civic pride award and the employee of the year is Town recreation manager Joy Thompson. The recipients will receive their awards at the Chamber's an- nual banquet on Feb. 24, at Blue Springs Golf Club. Record Fall Fair Continued from Page 1 $239,788 at the end of last year, $200,000 available in the building fund and enough of a balance for this year's fair. Fund raising chairperson Janis Fread said they have applied for a $75,000 millen- nium grant.and may recon- sider the decision not to stage a door-to-door campaign for We can take the worry out of standardized testing. Sylvan offers: I @ Attaining better scores on Standardized tests may be as simple as improving basic skills. ¢ Acomprehensive skills assessment to identify your | child's specific needs. e A personalized programme delivered by certified teachers. Don't wait. Call Sylvan today. Education Finance Plan Available From $125 per month Sylvan Learning Centre Success is learned. Established 1987 www.educate.com * READING « MATH * WRITING * STUDY SKILLS * SCHOOL READINESS « UNIVERSITY PREPARATION FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE 823-5711 OR 823-5781 27 Woodlawn Rd. W. Guelph donations. Upcoming events include a building fund infor- mation booth at the George- town marketplace and circus this spring. Newly elected Society president Doug Fread said they are 99 per cent sure they will have a new building for this year's fair, but that's not his ep. job. ' "The first priority is to or- ganize and run our fair for 2000, The building is a very important priority, but not the first," Fread said. In his hall committee re- port, Fread thanked Mayor Marilyn Serjeantson for over- tuling staff and allowing the Society to erect tents on the tennis courts, but doesn't think they will allow it again. The architect hired by the building committee has been asked to go back to the draw- ing board, Fread said, be- cause the Society can't afford the plans he submitted. Without the security of a building, some Homecraft di- vision entries were down by as much as 50 per cent, but the horse and cattle shows were the best in the past sev- eral years and the poultry barn drew 900 entrants. Cm! Medical Pharmacy (in the Medical Building) 93 Mill St. E. Acton 853-5780 * No $2 copay (for eligible ODB) + Free Medication Advice * Free Local Delivery * 10% Seniors Discount EVERY DAY