Oakville Beaver, 17 Nov 1993, p. 4

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PLUM TOM TOES PLUM TO ATOES as: 'or/tith ms MUSHR $5M UNANUe JUICE 1.89Utres1 29 Canon VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES MAPLE LEAF POTATO CHIPS Gram Bags 1Kj|o 79 fl tifiEEEE= M 74 MIII Street iii, 4 on MORE - ll .99 new an SUV 2 GET 380 - Cl/t INK c; - Ad SOUF UK TBQPJKADAIRY SUN M FROZEN FRUIT JDI'CE'MIX DAINTY INSTANT FRIED RICE MIXES Gram Boxes 398mL Tin . JOLLY TIME -- POPPING CORN Gram Tin Ounce Jar Ira! 500 Gram Bag 59 EANS WITH PORK 1015 Barton St. E All AitesEhcthe thn,ike,Uttgt3to 'tn,#oe,2titg)3 ALLITEMSWHILE SUPPUESLAST '.'L 79t' FREE YPR H19 'art $159 79" FA WN flll,;li,'it0,iliali,,,lt,g,t Among the renovation WOSS are in the scienc cufeteria and stage are; installation of an elevator, 1998. He said this would be an appro- priate time for construction while there is a temporary decrease in stu- dent population due to the opening of Iroquois Ridge Secondary School in 1994. and the lower cost of con- struction because of the economic situation. BETAIl P0811“. ln the Wall & Cullen 'We DoChliIhnu lat" flyer distributed the week of Nov. 15th. 1993 an mot manned on Page 4. The "Saatat Folly Mini Tree" (item C top) and the 'deu Mini Tref item B bottom) come with a burlap bag a Ilium! and " a but pot " stated We regret any ittattteettienre this not may have and o-alued custom Wall & Cullen In attempting to bolster the White Oaks Secondary School cause. Bob Caster of the River Oaks Association of Residents (ROAR) spoke of the "substantial deteriora- tion" of the school due to over- crowding. He brought to the board's attention the inaccessibility of the facility for the handicapped despite the fact that portions of the :ommunity have been devoted to housing for the independent living of the physically challenged. Caster asked the board to bump he renovations up tol995 from Weste and we are a have not school," said Westell. She called the school a worthy contender for inclusion in the board's CEF forecast with a sub- standard gym, staff room and administration area and the non- existence of a guidance centre, spe- cial services area and gym change and storage areas. Westell said she was "disappointed" the renovations weren't being considered until 1999. CORRECTION NOTICE esptte some compelling D arguments by delegations wanting to bump their schools further up the renovation list, the Halton Board of Education passed its Capital Expenditure Forecast without admendments, at last week's board meeting. Burlington resident Ann Westell, representing the King's Road School Parent Teacher Association, called her group's 37-year-old edu- cational facilitv. which haen’t hm any alteratior gotten school By KATHY YANCHUS Oakville Beaver Staff Delegations fail to change public school board's priority list for new schools 1999 We MNI&CtjtLEN ll now know what's out there are a have not school," said ngton resident Ann Westell, nting the King's Road 'arent Teacher Association, T group's 37-year-old edu- facility, which hasn't had ations since 1958, "the for- is much too distant," said Si.f-m1lion wish list apQroved E1235 TRAFALGAR RD, JUST NORTH OF new. renovations slated for the science lab area, stage areas and the Chewable Vitamin C 500 mil, 100's Freeman Mtgtltttltttttttl-ttrttat IIWW Tylenol "The board will have no choice if the ministry allocates those funds specifically to WOSS," she said. Ministry of Education and Training. The finality of the board's vote, however, isn't stopping Springgay and her group, or ROAR, as they intend to petition the ministry on WOSS ' behalf The five year capital expenditure forecast, covering the years 1995 to 1999, will now be sent to the n approximately $8,560,000 "The Capital Expenditure Forecast is put together by the administrative staff using their very" best judgement. It's not that I dis- agree with the delegations, but we could have another 66 delegations with the same kinds of complaints. To be fiscally responsible, we can't do it all at one time." The board's CEF 'wishlist' includes the building of eight new schools - five of those schools in Oakville - over the next five years at a cost of $95.6 million. The board's estimated share would be $56.6 mil- lion. Trustee Dick Howitt, who chaired the property committee which presented the CEF report to the board, urged trustees not to "tin- ker" with the list, but pass it as it IS "We are busing our physically challenged students to TIA. Blakelock or having them tutored at home," said Springgay. WOSS lacks entrance ramps", interior ramps and elevators, she said. immediate past-president Jrtiiie River Oaks PTA who echoed Caster's concerns about the Condi- tion of what will eventually be the high school destination of many River Oaks students. to all 045-0000 The chot aid R Potato Chi Pa ITME pe 25 tuAttia' ttRM "a." "qu )uld be accessible Ann Springgay, Italo Chi 5 18049619 Viva

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