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For approximately a decade, the Town of Oakville Official Plan has shown a proposed interchange of Fourth Line / Neyagawa Boulevard with the proposed Highway 403 east of the existing Fourth Line roadâ€" way. In response to the Ministry of Transportations‘ plans to initiate construction of sections of Highway 403 as early as 1995, the Town of Oakville initiated a study of Fourth Line / Neyagawa Boulevard in the summer of 1993. Following a comprehensive assessment of a wide range of alternatives, it is recomâ€" mended that Fourth Line/ Neyagawa Boulevard be reconstructed north of Highway 5 and realigned to the east of the existing Fourth Line from south of Burnhamthorpe to the proposed Highway 403. These recommended improvements were presented to the public on December 14, 1993 as Alignment 8a. The Town of Oakville is planning this project under Schedule C in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Road Projects. The Environmental Study Report (ERS) has been completed and by this Notice is being placed in the public record for review. Subject to the comâ€" ments received as a result of this notice and the receipt of other approvals as necessary, the Town of Oakville intends to proceed with the construction of the project. The ESR is available for review at the following locations and times: Oakville Clerk‘s Department Oakville Central Library Oakville Municipal Building Adult Information Desk 1225 Trafalgar Road 120 Navy Street P.O. Box 310 Oakville, Ontario Oakville, Ontario L6J 224 L6J 5A6 Mon to Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri. to Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sun. 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Bill Butler, P. Eng., Manager of Development Engineering, Oakville Planning Services Department at (905) 338â€"4190 ext.3320. Interested persons may provide written comments to the Town Clerk (see address above), within 30 calâ€" endar days from the date of this Notice. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discusâ€" sion with the Town of Oakville, a person may request that the Minister of Environment Energy "bumpâ€" up" this project to an individual environmental assessment. "Bumpâ€"up" requests must be received by the Minister at the following address within 30 calendar days of this Notice. A copy of the "bumpâ€"up" request shall be sent to the Director of Planning Services for the Town of Oakville. I there is no "bumpâ€"up" request received by Friday, May 27, 1994, the Fourth Line / Neyagawa Boulevard will proceed to construction as outlined in the ESR. Ministry of Environment Energy 135 St. Clair Avenue 15th Floor Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5 This Notice issued Wednesday, April 27,1994 Hours: Mon to Fri. Tikiskriiss Spinal problems are often overlooked as the cause of other health problems. When Spinal Subluxations (pinched nerves) are detected early, they can be corrected before they cause more harm to your body or your health. We invite you to come in for a complimentary â€" spinal checkâ€"up and participate in truly preventative health care. YOURS FOR BETTER HEALTH MAY IS SPINAL HEALTH MONTH CHIROPRACTIC THE UPPER OAKVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE Dr. Dave Healey, D.C. Chiropractor Phone (905) 849â€"1400 CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOURTH LINE/ NEYAGAWA BOULEVARD HIGHWAY 5 TO HIGHWAY 403 Upper Oakuville Chiropractic Centre 1011 Upper Middle Road East (Upper Middle Road 8th Line] Oakuville Ontario L6H 415 (905) 849â€"1400 Mr. E.C. Salisbury Director, Planning Services Town of Oakville Two years later, he moved to the Oakville area and became police chief, truant officer, and building inspector for the former Trafalgar Township, which had a population of about 6,000. He was the sole police officer in the area bounded by Burloak Drive, Winston Churchill Boulevard, Lake Ontario, and Homby. (Continued from page 3) fifth person to join the former Town of Burlington police force. Councillor was former Oakville Police Chief Old Oakville was policed by a "Policing was altogether differâ€" ent than what it is today," Oliver said of the early days. "I don‘t think I could do police work today on the street under (curâ€" rent) circumstances. I think police officers are restricted in what they can do." Twelve years later, Oliver became deputy chief of administration at the Halton Region Police Force which was formed when Oakville amalgaâ€" mated with the Burlington, Milton, and Georgetown police forces. In 1962, Oliver was appointed chief of the Town of Oakville police force when it amalgamated with Trafalgar Township. He headed a staff of about 55. Oliver said he lived in the old Bronte Road police station, near train tracks, south of the Queen Elizabeth Way. He was on call seven days a week, 24 hours a day. He worked alone until March 1952 when a second police officer was hired. In 1954, Oliver founded the Trafalgarâ€"Oakville Water Air Rescue Force (TOWARF). It was Oakville‘s first rescue service on Lake Ontario. separate force. It‘s time to shower your Mom with extra love and attentio At Hopedale we offer a He added, "There‘s just no Hopedale INSIDE TODAY‘S OAKVILLE BEAVER Mon. to Fri. 9:30 am to 9:00 pm Sat. 9:30 am to 6:00 pm *Sunday 12 Noon to 5:00 pm (*Not all stores may be open) Located at 3rd. Line and Rebecca in Oakville + 827â€"0229 He has also served other areas of the community, including on the Halton Regional Police Services Board, the Oakvilleâ€"Trafalgar Memorial Hospital Board, and Sheridan College‘s board of direcâ€" tors. He has also been a member of the Oakville Lions Club for 40 years. "I think I was instrumental to some degree along with others â€" I can‘t take all the credit for anything â€" in improving the efficiency of the Town of Oakville." He married his second wife just over a year ago and together they have eight children and 12 grandâ€" children. Oliver, who has been elected four times by Oakville residents, has also strived to ensure residents get good service for their tax dollars. Despite the situation, Oliver said all four of his children have pursued careers in policing. The children are from his marriage with his first wife, Kate, who died about seven years aco. As a politician, Oliver said his goal has always been to ensure govâ€" ernment business is honest and above board. respect today for authority."