THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2008 9THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 20088 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario L6M 3L1 Tel: 905-825-6000 Toll Free: 1-866-442-5866 TTY: 905-827-9833 www.halton.ca The Regional Municipality of Halton www.halton.ca 240408 PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF LEFT TURN LANE REGIONAL ROAD 25 AT CHUDLEIGHS FARM ENTRANCE AND REHABILITATION OF CULVERT NO. 25238 LOCATED 1.3 KM SOUTH OF NO. 10 SIDE ROAD, TOWN OF HALTON HILLS PROJECT FILE: PR-2518 The Planning and Public Works Committee for the Regional Municipality of Halton proposes at its meeting on Wednesday, May 21, 2008 at 9:30 a.m. to recommend to Regional Council at its meeting of Wednesday, May 28, 2008 at 9:30 a.m. to pass a by-law for construction of a left turn lane on Regional Road 25 at Chudleighs Farm entrance and rehabilitation of Culvert No. 25238 located 1.3 km south of No. 10 Side Road. Construction drawings showing the works may be reviewed at the Planning & Public Works Department, Halton Regional Centre, 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville. For further information, or to arrange an appointment to review the construction drawings, please contact Mr. Joseph Choi, P. Eng., Manager, Design Services, ext. 7610. 10 SIDE ROAD TH IR D LI N E 5 SIDE ROAD CHUDLIEGH'S R E G R D 2 5 FARM HALTON HILLS ENTRANCE CULVERT No. 25238 Toll Free: 1-866-4HALTON (1-866-442-5866) Email: Joseph.Choi@halton.ca Mark G. Meneray, Acting Commissioner of Planning and Public Works REQUEST FOR TENDERS T-054-08 JANITORIAL SERVICES AT VARIOUS HALTON REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE STATIONS Issue Date: Wednesday, April 16, 2008 Closing Date: Tuesday, May 6, 2008 Closing Time: 2 P.M. Oakville Time Mandatory Site Meetings are scheduled as follows: Date: Monday, April 28, 2008 Time Location 9:30 am 2 District 1229 White Oaks Blvd., Oakville, ON 11:30 am 3 District 3800 Southampton Blvd, Burlington, ON Date: Tuesday, April 29, 2008 Time Location 9:30 am 11 Division 217 Guelph Street, Georgetown, ON 11 am 10 Division 315 Queen St. East, Acton, ON 12 noon 12 Division 490 Childs Drive, Milton, ON Bidders who fail to attend and register their attendance at every Mandatory Site Meeting will be disqualified from submitting a Tender. Bid documents can be viewed or obtained on and after the issue date from Purchasing Services Halton Region, 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, ON, L6M 3L1, during regular business hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.. For enquiries telephone 905-825-6000, toll free 1-866-4HALTON (1-866-442-5866), ext. 7011. The cost for bid documents is $26.25 (includes GST), payable to Halton Region, which is non-refundable. Bid documents can be shipped to bidders for an additional non- refundable handling fee of $10.50 (includes GST). Bid Documents are also available to download from Haltons web-site at www.halton.ca/shop for a non-refundable fee of $10.50 (includes GST). Halton Region relies on this advertisement to provide public notice of this business opportunity and is not obligated to notify any potential bidders in any other manner. For further information go to: www.halton.ca/shop Chiropodist / Foot Specialist DEANNA WILSON B.Sc.,D.Ch. Thompson Wellness Centre 25 Main Street North Acton, Ontario L7J 1V9 519-853-3460 Foot/Nail Care Sports Injuries Pediatrics Diabetic /Arthritic Foot Conditioning Custom Orthotics and Footwear Home visits OPENING - MAY 2008 ACTIVE CHOICE Chiropractic Rehabilitation Centre 38 Mill St. E. Acton, ON L7J 1H2 Ph: 519.853.2244 Fax: 519.853.2266 www.activechoice.ca Dr. Dana Selby BPHE, CK, DC Services Provided: Chiropractic Treatments and Rehabilitation Kinesiology Assessments Clinical Acupuncture Gait Assessment Custom Orthotics Working Together To Reach Your Goals Daffodil sales help fund valuable cancer research To the editor, Thank you to everyone who supported the annual Canadian Cancer Society daf- fodil sale. The beautiful yellow daffodils were a welcome sight after such a long and snowy winter! We were fortunate to have good weather for selling daffodils and all of our flowers were sold out by early Saturday afternoon. The Acton community showed their support for the Canadian Cancer Society and a total of $7,000 was raised through the sale! The money that is raised through the daffodil sale and our April door-to-door canvassing helps to fund valuable research efforts that make a difference for people living with cancer and for those of us that may encounter the disease in the future. The Canadian Cancer Society is the largest charitable funder of cancer research in Canada. This research helps Canadians to understand, prevent and reduce their risk of cancer by transforming research knowledge into information, programs and services. The Canadian Cancer Society helps people take control of their health with reliable information. The Cancer In- formation Service is a toll free number (1-888-939-3333) that people can call to get information about all types of cancer, treatment options and services that are available in each community. Informa- tion is a powerful tool and many people who have been newly diagnosed rely on Canadian Cancer Society publications to help them along their journey through treatment. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society also help fund services for people who are living with cancer and their families. Transportation is available locally for patients that need help with getting to their cancer treatments. A pro- gram called the Cancer Connection is a peer support service that supports people who have been diagnosed with cancer by matching them with volunteers who have experienced a similar type of cancer. Volunteers are an essential part of the Canadian Cancer Society and I would like to thank all of the volunteers that helped with selling daffodils because we would not have had a successful sale without your wonderful efforts! We very much appreciate the Acton Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion for allowing us to store our daffodils at their facility and we are grateful to Sobeys for giving us the opportunity to sell our daffodils at their store. The New Tanner and the Independent Free Press provided wonder- ful publicity and we certainly appreciate your ongoing support. Sincerely, Cathy Gerrow, Daffodil Sale Coordinator, Acton Branch, Canadian Cancer Society. Why being let off? To the editor, I feel compel led to write in response to two articles in last weeks paper. In both instances, young people committed minor offences. (An- gelas column reported on two youngsters who vandalized a street sign and the police beat re- ported on three youth who stole the Seniors Centres banner from Sobeys.) Why are we let t ing these youngs ters of f completely? How will they learn a lesson? The lesion they will learn is they can vandalize and steal with no con- sequences! Maybe helping seniors in some way or clean- ing up an area of Acton would be a suitable pun- ishment What do other readers think? Name with-held by request. Buy Canadian To the editor, In my opinion, Canadian manufacturers should put a label on their goods saying Thank you for buying Ca- nadian and not supporting a communist country. Thank you for your time, Yours truly, Norman C. Foote