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$21125 %§Mntafio Wine & Dine GO GUREEN. x /4 THIs WEEK. 3&3 EVERY WEEK. A«~ CONTRASTE UV HQ Nos | | HALL _ ht LANTERNS STARTING FROM HOUSING & TRIM COMPLETE t# â€"QF â€" Panfried Linguine (House Special) served with Pinot/Noir â€"of â€" Atlantic Salmon servi;f with Pinot Blanc kue an_ iss Coffee and Creme Brulée (Dessert) served with Gewurztreminer $29.95 with Wine $21.95 without Wine 35 Jw f fl CLEARANCE w ./ j PRICES ON i f”fl SELECTEDI /.. â€"| INâ€"STOCK thâ€" & Gravilox served u‘I}'tfi Pinot Blanc â€"and â€" Warm Duck Salad served with Riesling Our Bistro together with selected Ontario Vineyards presents a Wine & Dine Experience that‘s not to be missed. Pepper Steak served with Pinot Noir Reservations Please, 338â€"1773 16 Lakeshore Rd. W., Oakville, Ont. & Dinner from 5 p.m. Mon.â€"Sat. > Main Dish Starters OUTDOOR WALL SCONCES HELP WANTED thr H PECIAL HOURS: $399 TR108/3W sl € T < N /'*"7" Y \> 31'- 1 e« sife N \:I/-A ‘â€"eu 1P a2" wWiITE ceinG Ean & LiGHT KI7 & * ~ 4# O oâ€"Al 1. ‘{:%%fi , Ont. '\}J | Sat. 3 2 /p) N OAKVILLE LOCATION ONLY _ =â€"‘"~_~â€"GERRIE ELECTRIC C 7 JR ns( @” £, d an&ss > 1(Â¥ °w % WHITE TRACK LIGHTING 4 <~ &4 U 139°° 4‘ track with 3 heads, mounting hardware included. White only. @ 0@ 0@ @0 @0 0@ @ 0@ @ O & & & O & O 4 Boat builder must move from property family was supposed to have reloâ€" cated the business in 18 months given to them by the town free of prosecution. The decision was reached at last week‘s Planning and Development Council meeting â€" and after in camâ€" By ANGELA BLACKBURN Oakville Beaver Staff A north Oakville family currentâ€" ly operating a fibre glass boat buildâ€" ing operation illegally on its Burnhamthorpe Road farmland has been given 30 days to meet town requirements â€" or face losing the business. era advice from the town‘s legal department. Some councillors were upset the I feel like I‘ve been used on this EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE. NO DEALERS PLEASE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY. 299 NAME ADDRESS PHONE WIN V.1.P. PASSES TO THE 1993 CANADIAN OPEN WHOLESALE LICHTING SHOWROOMS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE OAKVILLE BEAVER upset the one," said Ward 1 councillor Kevin Flynn, asking for proof of any sinâ€" cere attempt to make changes over the 18 months. Those thoughts were echoed by Ward 5 councillor Sean Weir who said, "What this looks like is that you bought 18 months." The Medeiros family leases and farms about 100 acres of land in the immediate area. The property in question is 18 acres of which 17 are used for agricultural purposes and Rd Firm has 30 days to leave north location al 445 Inglehart Stroat ‘ OAKVILLE 845â€"2461 But 20 months later, the operaâ€" tion â€" which sees the boats sold to the RCMP amongst others internaâ€" tionally â€" is still in business. when the town shut down an autoâ€" body shop operating in the same manner and council directed staff to investigate any other similar busiâ€" ness operations. In Oct. 1991, council instructed its planning department to work with the family to relocate the busiâ€" ness and not prosecute for long enough (18 months) to allow for the relocation. There was also concern noted by staff of the need for a water pond for firefighting purposes and that an The PC l TRAFALGAR CROSS AVE NGLEHART ST. 0.E.W office building tions 11 it wants to remain â€" and take its chances on a council decision. Tzekas said the application was ready to be filed and outlined that while many alternate premises are available in town in light of the tough economic times â€" so too has the economy impacted the boat building operation, making a move in the range of $50,000 a heavy burden for the company and one that could sink it. Council did that in June 1992, but in January 1993, council decided not to designate the buildâ€" ing. Staff had said that the buildâ€" ing itself didn‘t have any architecâ€" tural significance. The construction proposal calls for building of six threeâ€"storey townhouses with a drive around the back of the complex and individual parking and garages. _ Townhouse scheme approved for Dunn St. In May 1992, LACAC recomâ€" mended the site be designated under the Heritage Act for "historâ€" ical and contextual reasons." The committee had earlier, in December 1991, acknowledged the property was on the Heritage Inventory list, but didn‘t warrant designation based on a newly developed rating system. The lengthy debate surrounding the fate of 157 Dunn Street, known as Beauly Place, is finally over. The saga came to a close at last week‘s Planning and Development Council meeting where town councillors approved a zoning amendment paving the way for six townhouse units. The units will have lesser front and rear yard setâ€" backs than normally required to be built on the property. As part of its decision, council authorized the town to sign a development agreement for the property. "The Beauly Place application has been before council a number of previous times," said town Development Process Manager John Ghent. "I‘m happy to see this come to an end," said Ward 4 councillor Stephen Sparling. Councillors didn‘t have many comments on the issue, nor did site owner, John Matas, who declined comment on the deal. Beauly Place is on the east side of Dunn Street. Original construcâ€" tion plans called for eight units â€" taking in two accessory apartâ€" ments â€" was refined to include only the six townhouse units. _ In March 1992 a rezoning application on Beauly Place was deferred to LACAC (Local Architectural _ Conservation Authority Committee). See our Classified section OARKVILLE‘S MOST EXCITING WAY OF MEETING PEOPLE had be topher 976â€"4321 built AUJ ithout 993