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I You choose the fabric. I You choose the style. In the Wednesday, March 25th issue of the Oakvllle Beaver the Students and Seniors Ticket Pnces were transposed. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused. The ad now appears in its correct context. ADULTS 10/$14.00 $56.00 SENIORS 10/$ 9.50 $38.00 STUDENTS 10/$12.00 $48.00 STUDENT FARES APPLY TO ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ONLY POST SEQOEDABXAED ADULT EDUCATION (OVER 18) AT ANY ADULTS 10/$14.00 SENIORS 10/$ 9.50 STUDENTS 10/$12.00 LEVEL MUST PAY ADULT FARE. ADULTS STUDENTS SENIORS PnE-scHDOL CHILDREN INCLUDING KINDERGARTEN PUPILS - FREE WHEN AccoNPIINIEpAEy FARE PAVING PASSENGER. HITâ€" .. ..- mm". . ._ ,, , BARNEY’S VARIETY 143 Reynolds Street D K DISCOUNT 118 Speers Road HENNESSEYS CIGAR STORE 132 Lakeshore Road East JONES CONVENIENCE 2393 Lakeshore Road West LOTTERY STOP â€" Hopedale Mall 1515 Rebecca Street LOTTERY STOP - Trafalgar \fillage 125 Cross Avenue OAKVILLE GARDEN VARIETY 1311 Sixth Line FIVE STAR VARIETY 201 River Oaks Blvd. HAPPY MILK VARIETY 202 Kerr Street EUROPEAN FISH MEAT MARKET 495 Pinegrove Road EXACT CASH FARE Great selection of frame styles fabrics from traditional to country, all cnlp mire/ll 4205 Fairvlew St, Burlington 634-5298 Mom-Wed. 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Thurs-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 pm. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Family Owned and Operated Since 1977 Revised Fare Structure EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1993 For your convenience, tickets and passes may be purchased at the following locations: PHARMA PLUS - WHIT W. P. AKKERMANS, MANAGER OF TRANSIT OPERATIONS QAKVILLE TRANSIT 48-9 WYECRGFT TICKETS PASSES Oakville Transit 815-2020 Incl; 60" dresser, chest on chest, low poster headboard and landscape mirror. Beautiful Solid Cherry BedroOm Suite Eight-way, Hand-tied Coil Springs Built-in Leg Construction Joints, Double Dowelled Corner Blocks QuaLty Checklist: From ALL CASH FABES $1 .50 Ma legrove VIIIa e Mall 51 1pMaplegrove %r. MARINE’S VARIETY 2290 Lakeshore Road West SHORELINE VARIETY 339 Lakeshore Road East OAKVILLE COUNTRY FARE 1122 Dorval Drive, Unit #2 PINES TUCK SHOP 1260 Marlborough Court SHERIDAN COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1430 Trafalgar Road TOWN HALL 1225 Trafalgar Road UNITED CIGAR STORE â€" Oakville Place 240 Leighland Ave. VIC’S VARIETY 351 Kerr Street $1399 Sofa $799 MONTHLY FREE By SAL BOMMARITO Oakville Beaver Staff he Town of Oakville was i forced to withdraw more than 500 outstanding bylaw charges against sidewalk flower ven- dors following a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of Canada. The decision also forces the town to examine other legal and legislative options to deal with vendors on town property, said Phil Bouillon, the town’s supervisor of bylaw enforce- ment and licensing commissioner. A report on the issue from Bouillon was before town council at its meeting March 22nd. Council approved a recommenda- tion from Bouillon asking that legal staff prepare a detailed report outlin- ing what options are available to the town in light of the Supreme Court decision in Sharma versus Metro Toronto. Supreme Court ruling convinces town to drop 500 charges against sidewalk flower vendors Please be advised that as of April 1, 1993 fares on Oakville Transit buses will increase to $1.50 for all cash fares. Oakville Transit also runs 2 buses to meet the 12:25 am. train and the 1:25 am. train. One bus covers the north of Oakville while the other covers the south of Oakville. This service is provided Monday through Saturday. On Feb. 25th, the Supreme Coult WHITE OAKS VARIETY 1226 White Oaks Blvd. SUNHILL FOOD MART 1289 Marlborough Court O.K. SMOKE SHOP â€" Nottinghill Plaza 1131 Nottinghill Gate ABC CONVENIENCE 135 Kerr Street HERITAGE CORNER 1500 Heritage Way HASTY MARKET 1500 Sixth Line HASTY MARKET 1011 Upper Middle Road MAC'S MILK VARIETY Golden Horseshoe Plaza OAKVILLE VARIETY 392 Kerr Street ruled that Metro Toronto had no authority to enact bylaws which were used to keep vendors off city side- walks, Bouillon said. “This ruling therefore invalidates our own bylaw which was identical in several respects to Metro’s bylaw and has left us no option but to with- draw all outstanding charges against flower vendors. The town’s legal staff will be advising court of this matter on March 22nd,” he reported. mMunicipalities are entirely the creatures of provincial statutes and can therefore exercise only those powers which are explicitly conâ€" ferred on them by provincial statute,” Bouillon said, quoting the Supreme Court decision. He said the Supreme Court ruled that while the Ontario Municipal Act authorizes municipalities to pass bylaws designed to prevent roads from being illegallyblocked or to deal with public nuisances, bylaws such as Metro Toronto’s cast too As a requirement under Ontario's Environmental Assessment Act, the Regional Municipality of Halton hereby notifies all interested individuals and parties that the Environmental Planning Report for the above mentioned project has been completed. Subject to the comments received as a result of this notice and the receipt of other approvals as necessary. the Regional Municipality of Halton intends to proceed with the design and construction of the above mentioned project. A study has been undertaken by the consulting engineering firm of RV. Anderson Associates Ltd. to examine alternative wastewater servicing schemes for the Oakville Urban Phase 2 and Burloak Secondary Plan Study Area in the Town of Oakville. This study recommends the servicing of the Urban Phase 2 lands in Oakville through the expansion of the existing Mid Halton Wastewater Treatment Plant. The Burloak Secondary Plan Study Area lands will be treated as a “Special Study Afrea”, which will require work outside the scope of this report because 0 : â€"Environmental Assessment issues regarding expansion of Skyway Wastewater Treatrnent Plant. â€"Effect of increased discharge from Skyway Wastewater Treatment Plant on the Region's obligations under the Hamilton Harbour Commission Remedial Action Plan, and â€"The issue of treating. Oakville wastes in Burlington The report will be available for review at the following locations: Regional Municipality of Halton and Oakville Central Library Office of the Regional Clerk 120 Navy Street 1151 Bronte Road OAKVILLE, Ontario OAKVILLE, Ontario. L6] 6E1 Telephone No. 825-6000 Mon. to Friâ€"8:30 a.m.4:30 pm. Inrterested individuals and parties have 30 calendar days from the date of this notice to comment on the proposal. Comments must be made in writing and must be received by the Regional Municpality of Halton, Office of the Regional Clerk, by April 30, 1993. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved, a person or party may request that the Minister of the Environment “bump-up” this project to an Individual Environmental Assessment. “Bump-up” requests must be submitted to the address below. If there are no concerns expressed by the above date, the project will proceed as presented in the report. The Honourable C.J. Wildman Minister of the Environment 135 St. Avenue West TORONTO, Ontario MSV 1P5 . OLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT WASTENIATER TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR URBAN GROWTH IN OAIIVILLE NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING REPORT Due to a typo, a headline in the Overdrive automotive section Wednesday read Jaguar boats X] 12 is the best luxury V12 sedan in the world when it should have read Jaguar boasts X112 is the best luxu- ry V12 sedan in the world. The Oakville Beaver regrets the error. Correction wide a net. “Metro has changed its methods Of regulating street vending since takâ€" ing the action against Mr. Sharma, but this involved approaching the province for special powers to make their new bylaw legitimate,” Bouillon He said Metro Toronto has now moved to a licensing system, an option which may have to be pursued by the town. However, Bouillon anticipates the move would be staunchly opposed by flower mer- chants. “Close legal study of the court’s ruling and its implications should be included in the (legal department’s) report outlining the options available to council,” he said. Another option is an outright ban on the use of town property for the sale of merchandise. But that would have an negative impact on all down- town merchants, Bouillon said.