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Included Included Included GST GST GST ents from her home. Another speaker told of taking in several young boys who were extremely fearful of the escalating events. The woman said she allowed the boys to call their parâ€" "You‘re living on a cloud," she told Oakville Mayor Ann Mulvale, who spoke briefly on the inherent safety of Bronte before leaving the meeting for another engagement. "You‘ve never been there at 2 a.m.," added the resident," when people are making love in a car while others cheer them on, or people urinate anyâ€" where they want, or pass out in doorways." One resident, who refused to be identified for fear of reprisals, said she witnessed a group of stickâ€"swinging youths move towards the restaurant on Halloween at about 8:30 p.m. Her husband, a corrections officer, called 911, she said, when he thought he saw a large youth reach into a car trunk for a golf club. Police arrived 10 minutes later in force. "* We have suspects, we have names. Once evidence has been gathered an arrest will be made," he promised. Gangs or not, merchants and residents in the area are concerned about the escalating incidents. "These groups don‘t have a centralized authority and aren‘t committing crimes as a group," Inspector Paul Cormier told those in attendance. "We have a strategy in place whereby there will be zero tolerance for people loitering and causing misâ€" chief." At Tuesday‘s meeting, hosted by the Bronte Community Consultation Committee, police officials were reluctant to categorize the incidents of rowdyism as gang activity. Acting inspector Graham Barnes, who attended Tuesday‘s meeting, confirmed Morgan‘s statements. (Continued from page 1) On Wednesday, Morgan said he met again with police officials and was assured patrols in the area would be increased. In addition, Morgan said the police have promised to place calls for assistance from the plaza on a higher priority for response. "The police have come up with a strategy that will give us better response times and increased patrols in the area," said Morgan. Police say parents should take some of the blame CANDLE STAND Reg. $69 A place to display a crystal vase, framed photos or to serve snacks. A mahoganyâ€"finished stand with graceful tripod legs. 20%/«"h; 14*/«" diam. top Prices effective through November 20, 1994. Ask for our free catalogue. We accept MasterCard, Visa and American Express Free 229 Lakeshore Road East (west of Trafaigar) 842â€"4088 street and lot parking evenings after 6 p.m. Free lot parking all day Saturday and Sunday FERN STAND Reg. $69 (\ Beautifully proportioned with distinctive turnings in a mahogany finish. 27%/a"h; 12" diam. top MASSACHUSETTS SQUARE TOP TABLE Reg. $79 This convenient scalloped table can be stored vertically with an easyâ€"toâ€"operate metal tilt mechanism. 21%/a"h; 14‘/2" square top FURNITURE ,5 To Go §0. TODAY' MASS SQUA This c table with metal FERN STAND Reg. $69 Beautifully proportioned with distinctive turnings in a mahogany finish. 27%/a"h; 12" diam. top Tickets are $5 in advance or $6 at the door and may be purchased by contacting the school at 827â€"4101. The show, In Living Color, features casual and forâ€" mal wear provided by area retailers. On Oct. 31st he called the huge number of serious calls "a hurricane" detailing a large fight in the east end, a sexual assault, a suicide, an attempted suicide and a robbery all during the critical period. "Parents have to make their children accountable," the inspector said. "If kids are going out on Hell Night what are they doing? Parents knowing what their chilâ€" dren are doing is at the grassroots." Queen Elizabeth Park School students are staging a fashion show Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. with all proceeds going to the Halton Women‘s Shelter. Several speakers told the meeting they called more than once as events in Bronte escalated. Inspector Cormier said on Oct. 30th there were more than 50 calls during the critical period, including property damage, a fight and a car accident with injuries. There were 12 officers on the road at the time. Proceeds from fashion show go to Halton Women‘s Shelter .m. to 10:30 p.m. i 5n iboin nig%ts, Night what are they police were faced s with an unusual doing? number of serious calls, Inspector _ â€"Insp. Paul Cormier Cormier said, causâ€" ing them to assign a low priority to the potential trouble brewing in Bronte. Although resiâ€" dents and merchants complained of slow police response times, Cormier said they responded as quickly as possible. During the critiâ€" . cal period, from 7 are going out on Hell ALt BomBay FURNISHINGS ARE CoNVENIENTLY PackaceD» To Take Home Wirk You Topay! accountable...lf kids "Parents have to make their children