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Beautiful Faux Finishing 20 40 54 24 44 48 31 12.99 13.29 2.89 2.89 4.89 6.39 9.49 5.39 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER 9307A 12.79 13.99 13.49 15.79 17.99 739 7.59 : Station will have fewer firefighters (Continued from page 1) Deputy Town manager Peter Wagland shared in Brown‘s discomfort as he outlined the options open to Council as it wrestled with trimming $1.2 million in Social Contract obligations. Part of that is the altered timing for staffing the Glen Abbey station. "I‘m not happy even standing up here suggesting it," said Wagland. The result was a compromise between Town Hall‘s financial obligations and the Oakville Fire Department‘s responsibility to provide adequate serâ€" vice while maintaining safety for its employees. Fire Chief Wayne Gould said the 13 firefighters would increase the level of fire protection but cauâ€" tioned Council about the realities â€" and dangers â€" of using the resulting threeâ€"man crews. He said he was willing to wait for the implementation of fourâ€"man crews but in the meantime would have to use overâ€" time, surplus salaries and benefits for backâ€"up from other stations to make up the difference without going overâ€"budget. Gould went on to tell Council not to expect a threeâ€" man crew to act as much more than an emergency medical team since regulations prohibit so few men from entering a burning building. (The minimum onâ€" scene requirement for working a fire in a single family home is 10 firefighters plus a platoon chief.) In short, "injuries, fatalities and dollar loss" may result from Council‘s decision. Oakville Professional Firefighters Association president Ken Janisse, however, was not in the mood for concessions and appealed to Council to vote for the full 21. Anything less and the safety of his men would be compromised. "Glen Abbey residents were promised a fire hall. They have that now. They were also promised adeâ€" quate fire protection. It doesn‘t look like they‘re going to get it," he said. Janisse outlined the unpredictable and voracious nature of fire and said the dedicated men on the force would be put at needless risk by shortâ€"staffing vehiâ€" cles. When asked by Ward 3 councillor Keith Bird where he would get the money to pay for 21 firefightâ€" ers, Janisse said "raise the taxes" and explained he supported a supplementary tax bill. Ward 2‘s Fred Oliver then asked Janisse â€" given the risk to his men â€" whether no new firefighters would be more prudent than threeâ€"man crews. Janisse said that Glen Abbey fire station: questions over money and safety. Program fee * Individual results may vary * Maintenance/Products optional * Limited time only ©1993 Jenny Craig Weight Loss Centres, Inc. 10 WEEKS FOR $0. Celebrate our tenth anniversary with very special savings. Join now and pay only $10 for aten week period. Thats $50 off our normal weekly program fee. For just $1 a week, you‘ll get oneâ€"onâ€"one counseling, weight management classes and your own personalized exercise plan. Jenny‘s Cuisine, which ensures you a 100% nutritionally balanced menu plan, is an additional purchase. Oakville 8494044 These Jenny Craig clients lost a total of 466 pounds. CALL 1â€"800â€"97â€"JENNY |JENNYCRAIG] GWaighfLose CaZiteâ€" would not be fair to the people of Glen Abbey. Mark Brown then moved a series of staff motions which included the hiring of 13 firefighters in August and eight more by July 1994. He also proposed that chief employ overtime and other means to ensure fourâ€"man crews. "I don‘t think the public will accept three men who refuse to (fight a fire) because it‘s too dangerous," said Brown, adding that he did not expect "heroics" from firefighters but for them to do their job. Ward 5 councillor Liz Behrens, however, succeedâ€" ed in deferring action on the additional eight firefightâ€" ers until next year. Brown called this a "stalling tacâ€" tic" and said a deferral only delays a vital decision. Ward 5‘s Sean Weir got into the fray, saying Brown was using "intimidation and fearâ€"mongering" to see his motions through. He said he resented the impresâ€" sion that those councillors voting against the eight on Monday are endangering the town. Following the vote, Gould left Town Hall and Council got on with other business. Suddenly Weir moved to have the overtime issue reconsidered. Doubts about where the money was going to come from had obviously begun to sink in because councilâ€" lors reversed their decision of only moments before and voted to reâ€"examine the matter. Just where were these surpluses, they wondered. "That is the stuff people in this country and all over the world are sick of politicians doing," said Weir. Without Gould now absent, Brown said money could be found by delaying the purchase of equipment and by other means. Oliver complained that Council was not being upâ€"front. He said hiring threeâ€"man crews but adding a fourth man looked good on paper but reiterated Weir‘s question of where was the source of this money. Council then voted to refer the matter back to Gould who would report back on Aug.9th with specifâ€" ic information. Tools stolen from construction trailer About $5,000 worth of tuols was stolen from a northeast Oakville construction trailer last weekend, say Halton police. 3 The trailer was parked on the southwest corner of Glenashton Drive and the. Grand Blyd. ravine when someone forced open theâ€"front door. Police said the theft occurred between 9 a.m. July 10th and 7 a.m. July 12th. *Open Saturdays and evenings July 14, 199