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8t John‘s United Church, 262 Randall St. is holding its 9th Annual Flower Restival on Saturday, Sept 18th, 10:00 a m. â€" 4:00 p.m.; and Suoday, Sept. 19th, 1130 a m â€" 3:00 pm. \ ®be thame is Automn Hues, Refreshments available and there is no The thame is Autunin hues, KetresAments dvduidauit dif eover charge. \ For more information, call the church office at 845â€"0551 As a requirement under Ontario‘s Environmental Assessment Act, the Regional Municipality of Halton hereby notifies all interested individuals and parties that the Environmental Study Report (ESR) for the above mentioned project has been completed. Subject to 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 construction of the above mentioned project. The primary purpose of the proposed widening and reconstruction is to provide a safer facility by increasing the capacity and improving the operating conditions of Trafalgar Road. The Region proposed to reconstruct Trafalgar Road on the present alignment and widen Trafaigar Road symmetrically about the centre line. Minor property acquisition will be required to accommodate the improved roadway cross section. The construction is tentatively scheduled to be carried out in 1996. However, the project may be advanced to 1994â€"95. The total construction cost estimate is 3.5 million. The ESR will be available for review and public comment at the fellowing locations and times: The Regional Municipality of Halton Environmental Assessment Widening and Reconstruction of Trafalgar Road (Regional Road #3) From Dundas Street to Highway 403 Town of Oakville Notice of Completion of Environmental Study Report This notice issued September 8, 1993 St. John‘s 9th Flower Festival set to bloom on Sat. Sept. 18th To see a copy of the Class Environmental Assessment or for turther information contact the above addresses. Interested 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 Municipal Office by 4:30 p.m. on October 8, 1993. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussions with the Region, a person/party may request that the Minister of the Environment "bumpâ€"up" this project to an individual environmental assessment. "Bumpâ€"up" requests must be submitted to the address below. If there are no concerns expressed by the above date, the widening and reconstruction of Tra falgar Road (Regional Road #3) in the Town of Oakville will proceed as presented in the ESR. The Honourable C.J. (Bud) Wildman Minister of the Environment and Energy 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 12th Floor Toronto, Ontario MAV 1P5 m d OAKVILLE TRAILER LTD. LESSONS IN ALL POPULAR INSTRUMENTS FOR ALL AGES! 131 KERR ST., OAKVILLE 845â€"3751 * HITCHES * CUSTOM TRAILERS * RV SUPPLIES 521 North Service Rd. E. Unit #4 P‘BSG rrintErs LTD Oakville Public Library Central Library Reference Department 2 Navy Street Oakvilie, Ontario Telephone: (416) 815â€"2042 $4 COMMERCIAL POINT 481 North Service Rd. W. §# The Powe: Multiple Scierosis Society of Canada Halton Regional Chapter Unit #A10 (between Dorval Dr. & 4th Line) 8A7â€"KIDS $4A7â€"5437 338â€"6980 L nor 298 SPEERS RD. 845â€"8434 Printing for the trade COMMERCIAL Regional Municipality of Halton Office of the Regional Clerk 1151 Bronte Road Oakville, Ontario L6M 3L1 8:30 a.m.â€"4:30 p.m. Telephone: (416) 825â€"6000 -WW'â€"B"I Place®L Oakvilie, Ontario Telephone: (416) 844â€"8464 Oakville Public Library White Oaks Branch Reference Department 1070 McCraney Street E. it‘s called MULTIPLE because â€" â€" & many scattered areas of the brain and spinal cord are affected. punpLe geregron$ The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada Funds are needed for: RESEARCH into the cause, cure, prevention and treatment of MS PATIENT SERVICES through chapterâ€"supported programs designed to help MS patients live to their fullest potential PUBLIC EDUCATION to inform the public about the great economic toll MS exacts from patients, their families and their employers PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION provides physicians and health care professionals with the most recent information about MS management and diagnosis The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada actively seeks your donations, grants, and bequests to support these vital programs aimed at the conquest of this major health problem. symptoms can be mild or severe, come and go unpredictably. MULTIPLE SCiEROSISG (MS) interferes with the brain‘s ability 40 control such functions as seging, walking , talking, & Chandra Bandara of Sri Lanka and John Walker of Mihaly International: getting electrical power to the people. I+‘s called SCULEROWDS j because â€"â€" 2 * the disease involves "sclerosed‘‘ or hardened tissue in damaged areas of the brain and spinal cord. «Co TL gnd 7,: A \ A SLPINAL Cogp | y .it‘s 2 QISEASE of the BRAWN and (tentral nervous Gystem ). Multiple Scierosis Society of Canada Halton Regional Chapter Friday, Sept. 17 Central Park Senior‘s Recreation Centre, 2285 New Street, Burlington HALTON MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY Box 71024, Maplehurst P.O. Burlington, Ontario L7T 4J8 LhmmdNunM&;l['dthmlaHe For Tickets Call Dorothy at MS DINNER AUCTION * SILENT & LIVE AUCTIONS * MONTE CARLO * CASH BAR Buffet: 6:30 p.m Live Auction: 7:30 p.m. Tel.: (416) 681â€"8770 209. 6818770 Multiple Scierosis Society of Canada Halton Regional Chapter person Local firm helping bring Sri Lanka power to people By BARB JOY Oakville Beaver Staff It really is getting to be a global economy and for those Canadians who dare to fit into it, it can be profâ€" itable for them and beneficial for Third World countries. Such is the case with an Oakville firm which recently got the goâ€"ahead to build a $380â€"million coalâ€"fired genâ€" erating station in Sri Lanka, an island in the Indian Ocean just southâ€"east of India. "Sri Lanka will be a newly indusâ€" trialized country by the year 2,000," prophesized John Walker, president of Mihaly International Canada Limited, an international management consultâ€" ing and investment firm in Oakville. Mihaly beat out a Japaneseâ€"British consortium and an Indian consortium to get the contract for the project which, during its three years of conâ€" struction, will put 1,000 Sri Lankans to work in a country where unemployâ€" ment is rife. It will take another year before operations begin with 250 Sri Lankan permanent staff and six overâ€" seers from Oakville at the helm. Under the banner of the South Asia Electricity Corporations with headâ€" quarters in Oakville and Colombo, Sri Lanka‘s capital, the plant will operate for 20 years and then be turned over to the Sri Lankan government for one rupee (five cents Canadian), said Walker. By that time, investors, loans and interest will have been paid off and the Canadian company will have reaped of profit of 15% on its investâ€" ment on the power the Sri Lankan government has promised to buy. It‘s a winâ€"win situation. "We‘re building the station so the costs of the project don‘t add to the country‘s national debt," said Walker. "And we get to invest in a project that has a nice steady return on investâ€" ment." Construction is expected to begin in February, said Walker, who will draw on a consortium of industries from Australia, the U.S. (which will supply boilers), Switzerland, Germany, Canada, England and Italy for supplies and expertise. Last week, Walker and Sri Lanka‘s minister of power and energy, Chandra Bandara, were busy touring power plants and talking to officials in Ontario, many of whom will be supâ€" plying equipment and technology for the project. Bandara said the new plant in Trincomalee, a large port on Sri Lanka‘s eastern coast, will increase his country‘s supply of energy by 25%. It will help improve Sm Lanka‘s standard of living by supplying elecâ€" tricity to more villages and "small and mediumâ€"sized" industries manufacturâ€" 578 Kerr St. 844â€"7272 GLENLEVEN MOTORS LTD. 2388 Royal Windsor Dr. Oakville Noel‘s Auto Service Ltd. OakvilleT7 ar OAKTOWN SUPPLY LTD. Repairs and Service 142 Cross Ave. Oakville ‘CANADA‘S BEST NEWSPAPER‘ 467 SPEERS RD. OAKVILLE, L6K 354 PHONE: 845â€"3824 FAX: 845â€"3085 "Locks and Service" 327 Reynolds St. Oakville 845â€"7575 845â€"0666 «l ing such products as rubber gloves, clothing, shoes and circuit boards. "At the moment, we‘re meeting industrial needs but those needs have been increasing over the past two or three years," he said. "We now have 100,000 people working in new indusâ€" tries." To meet manufacturing demands, Sri Lanka‘s electricity output has been growing at 10% a year as opposed to Ontario‘s which has decreased by â€" 6%, noted Walker. As a Third World country, Bandara said Sri Lanka "has no desire to have a nuclear power plant" and so opted for coal. Nor did the energy minister foresee any problems with terrorist activity in the course of building the plant. He said, of eight groups of Tamils fightâ€" ing for a separate state in northern Sri Lanka, seven have given up and have been given governmental representaâ€" tion. "‘They realized it‘s not a possibiliâ€" ty," he said. "You can‘t have it (a sepâ€" arate state) in such a small country." Although Walker has worked on power projects in other parts of the world since he set up Mihaly International six years ago, the one in Sri Lanka is the "first big project" undertaken by the newlyâ€"formed South Asian Electricity Corporation. But it‘s only the beginning. He looks on it as the basis for constructing other plants in the region, including India, Bangladesh and Vietnam. "My expertise is packaging capital projects around the world," he said. Cdn. Club speaker puts election polling into perspective On Wed., Sept. 22nd, The Canadian Club of Oakville kicks off its 1993â€"1994 season with Dr. Lormme Bozinoff speaking on trackâ€" ing public opinion during the Federal Election Campaign. The meeting will be held at the Howard Johnson Hotel on Argus Road at 7 His clients have included federal and provincial governments, crown corporations, private sector firms, public interest groups, and research institutes. Bozinoff does more than merely present survey findings. He draws strategic insights from the results of the research and taps into attitudes that help clients decide on, and shape, their courses of action. p.m. Refreshments start at 6:15 p.m., members $24.00, nonâ€"memâ€" bers $34.00. In Canada, Bozinoff is one of the people refining the art of public opinion research. President of Forum Canada Research, Bozinoff is a recognized authority in surveys, sampling, and statistical analysis. Prior to establishing Forum Canada Research, he was executive viceâ€"president with Gallup Canada Inc. â€" one of the oldest and most respected names in the research field. a marketing research manager at Bell Canada. Bozinoff was also a faculty member at Pennsylvania State University (College of Business Administration), where he taught survey research and con-‘ sumer behavior. For tickets and program informaâ€" tion, contact Judie Preston â€" 845â€" 2861. Before that, he was a senior conâ€" sultant at Coopers and Lybrand, and A 29â€"yearâ€"old Mississauga man is accused of driving a Brampton woman to a Sixth Line area of Oakville and sexually assaulting her early Sunday momâ€" mng. Mississauga man faces assault charge Halton Regional Police were called in to investigate after the woman reported the incident and sought medical treatment at a Peel hospital. Det. Sgt. Graham Bamnes said a 28â€"yearâ€"old Brampton woman left with a man she met a Mississauga bar, Saturday night. The man drove her to the area of Sixth Line and Hwy. 5 where he parked the car, a 1988 Lincoln, and sexually assaulted her, early Sunday momâ€" ing. Facing charges of sexual assault, forcible confinement and breach of probation is 29â€"yearâ€"old Mefret Cuskic, of Paula Court, Mississauga. Cuskic was held in police custody pending a bail hearâ€" ing. Police said the man then drove her back to Brampton and upon her release, she went directly to the hospital. Sept )94