The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

U6 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER W ednesday May 10,2000 Preschool Deaths SIMON SAYS CO-OP PRESCHOOL 1450 Litchfield Rd (across from Sheridan College) HAYWICK, Elsie - Peacefully surrounded by her family at Credit Valley Hospital on May 9, 2000, at the age of 72. Beloved wife of Nick for 46 years. Loved Mom of Doug and Laurie and her husband Ken McIntyre. Devoted Granma to Kristi and Jenny. Elsie w ill be deeply missed by her family and friends. A special thank you to the staff and doctors at Credit Valley - Oncology, as well as the V.O.N. for their sup port and care. Please call Ward Funeral Home, 109 Reynolds Street, Oakville, (905) 844-3221, for visi tation and Mass details. A Mass of Christian Burial is to take place at St. Michael's R.C. Church, 181 Sewell Drive, Oakville, with burial to follow at Trafalgar Lawn Cemetery. W hile she loved flowers, donations in Elsie's memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Credit Valley Hospital or to the V.O.N. OPEN HOUSE May 15-19 · 9:45-11am September 2000 Registration Offering nursery school and JK program for children 2-1/2 to 5 years Montessori enriched programs Certified ECE teachers Learn to read phonics programs offered Low child to adult ratio Business To reach this section call 845-3824 Fax:337-5567 Call 338-1650 Host Families HOMESTAYS/ HOST FAMILIES Required for International students attending private school in Oakville. If you would like to participate in th is edu ca tio na l and cu ltu ra l program m e by accommo-dating a student from another country in your home, please contact Ann Rogers, Homestay C oordinator, Tel: 905-827-5807. Room & board renumeration $660.00/month. Summer programs ( 4-6 week sessions) and school year accommodations required. MONAGHAN, Philip Anthony 'It's pronounced, MON-a-hun." In his 68th year, following a courageous battle with cancer, on Saturday May 6,2000 at the Milton Gener al Hospital. A former Christian Brother and department head at Georgetown District High School, Phil was also a celebrated artist and writer, with a jaw-dropping command of the English language, and a gift for creat ing truly memorable Christmas cards year after year. A life's work, Phil authored 'Ever the Best Monaghans' in tribute to his parents, Lizzie (Best) and Bernard Monaghan, and their Scots-lrish lineage. Sadly missed by his dear sisters Jenny Connelly, Helen Mowry, Bet ty Hatton, Pat S in cla ir and Rose Fowler, by his brothers Bernie and Vince, and by the entire family coast to coast. Loving husband of Sue (Shaughnessy) for 31 years, Phil is survived by Luke, Megan, and the memories of precious Katie. Visitation at the Kopriva Taylor Community Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville from 7-9 pm Tuesday May 9, and 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Wednesday May 10. Funeral mass and reception at St. Andrew's Church, 47 Reynolds Street, Oakville, on Thursday May 11 at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Those with claims against the J A M E S M C G L Y N N E S TA TE , late of Oakville, Ontario, retired stationary engineer, who died on February 17, 2000, are notified to send full particulars to the undersigned by June 9, 2000, after which the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims received. D ated a t H a m ilto n , M ay 4, 2000. TH E C A N A D A T R U S T C O M P A N Y 46 Hamilton Street East P.O. Box 710 Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3K7 Agent for the Estate Trustee InMemoriams M A LC O LM , J. Harvey - May 10, 1995 As angels keep their watch up there Please God just let him know That we down here do not forget We loved and miss him so Lovingly remembered by Daughter Lynda, son in law Ross Fuller, and granddaughters Lindsay and Courtney Holy Family School students recently took part in a project that saw them trace the movements of an Atlas Van Lines driver as he took a load through the United States. They used the CANCOM satellite to track the truck's progress. Atlas Van Lines gives students communications & geography lesson Satellite used to track truck driver's trip through U.S. Atlas Van Lines (Canada) Ltd. has partnered with the Grade 3 class (Ms. Alejandre & Ms. Soper) of Holy Family School, Oakville, working on an exciting social studies project. The project entails following the journey of a long distance truck driver that uses satellite commu nications. Atlas Van Lines #1 National Quality Award Driver, Pat Patterson, was invited to the school to discuss his function, and how he uses satellite com munications. With his full rig there,stu dents actually climbed onboard and saw the satellite computer working. The students classroom com puter is connected to the Atlas Network, in which they daily track and communicate where Mr. Patterson at any given time. The students are plotting the positions on maps enhancing their mapping skills. They also send messages to the driver and Patterson responds describing the geo graphical surroundings as to where he is at, enhancing the students skills of geography, computers and communications. Messages take on average less than 10 seconds to transmit to the truck via the CANCOM satellite to anywhere in North America. The project is expected to continue through Education week and wrap-up in mid May. Employment STUDEN TS WANTED DELIVERY CREW Wednesday, Friday After School Saturday 1 0 - 4 Must be 15 years of age or older If interested apply to: VCfflZEy (nee Jieroux} ` K athryn Jeanne Loving W ife, devoted M other, CoyaC ` Daughter and sweet Sister. !A [ways loved and missed 6yfam ily Andre at THE OAKVILLE BEAVER (905) 844-0577 Funeral Directors O a k v ie w FUNERAL H O M E Our family serving your family ATTENTIO N STUDENTS! T h e O akv ille B e a v e r has a part-time position available immediately for a Circulation Customer Service Representative. Evening & Weekend shifts available. To apply, please send resume to: The Oakville Beaver 467 Speers Rd Oakville, Ont. L6K 3S4 Attn: T ru d y R ead in g or call 845-9742 56 LA K ES H O R E ROAD W E S T O AKVILLE Funeral Directors · Don Clarke ·Gregory Sidora ·Tina Quenneville ·John Murphy · Patrick McDermott Ford Canada gives politicians glimpse of fuel-cell-powered car In Ottawa, four federal governm ent cabinet ministers, recently got a glimpse into the future and a chance to drive Ford's 21st Century P2000; a hydrogen fuel cell-powered concept car. Ralph Goodale, o f Natural Resources; John M anley, Industry; D avid A nderson, Environm ent: and D avid C ollenette, Transport, were invited to go for a spin by Bobbie Gaunt, President and CEO o f Ford of Canada. Ford's latest P2000, is a lightw eight ver sion of a family sedan, representing a technol ogy Canadians could be driving by 2004, when Ford plans to bring fuel cell vehicles into limited production. The P2000 is Ford's first, no-compromise, family-sized fuel cell research vehicle. The car demonstrates how pure hydrogen, convert ed to electricity within Ballard's revolutionary fuel cell, can provide clean, zero-emission power for a new generation of automobiles. The system weighs in at ju st over 170 kilo grams and produces 100 horsepow er at peak. Fuel cells are energy conversion devices that generate electricity by combining hydro gen and oxygen w ithout com bustion. Hydrogen, which can be stored on board in either gaseous or liquid form, is electrochemically com bined with oxygen from the air to produce electricity. The only em ission from the P2000 is w ater vapour. "It's a perfect exam ple o f the win-win solu tion we m ust deliver in order to be successful - one with no com prom ises to the environ m ent or to consum er expectations," said Gaunt. G aunt also lauded A lcan A lum inum Limited, which has invested some $200 m il lion since the early 1990s to develop the spe cial alloys for both the P2000's sleek body and m any o f its structural parts. A lcan's investm ent also yielded the new bonding and w elding technology required to build the P2000, which is about 40 per cent lighter than a current Ford Taurus. * "A t Ford, we w ant to set environm ent stan dards, not ju s t m eet them ," said Gaunt. "T hat's the difference between genuine lead ership and m ere com pliance." 842-2252 The Oakville Beaver Oakville's Award Winning Community Newspaper Family Services Alcoholics Anonymous If you drink, that's your business If you want to quit, That's Ours! (416) 487-5591 (905) 631-8784 Has an immediate opening for a Part-time Driver. Day, Evening and Weekend hours available. Must have own vehicle. To apply please call Trudy Reading (905)8459742 Tender Tender R E Q U E ST FO R T E N D E R Bid documents for the contract or service listed below, addressed to the Manager of Purchasing, 1151 BRONTE ROAD, OAKVILLE, ON L6M 3L1 w ill be received until 2:00 pm. Oakville time on the specified closing date. Bid documents can be seen or obtained through the Purchasing Divi sion of the Corporate Services Department, same address as above, telephone 905-825-6000, extension 7573. Documents w ill be available for pick up on and after Tuesday May 9 ,2000 There is a nonrefundable deposit of $25.00 plus $1.75 GST. Bids will be opened in public at 2:15pm on the due date specified in the Nelson Room at the above address. Those submitting bids are invited to attend. Linder no circumstances w ill facsimile or late bids be accepted or considered. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Window film owner accredited specialist Joe Lolacono, of Superior Window Film s in Oakville, has successfully completed the Flat Glass Accreditation Program of the International Window Film Association (IWFA). "As an accredited solar control specialist, Lolacono has demonstrated that as a professional, he is knowledgeable and skilled in all major aspects o f flat glass window film application," says M artha Cooper, IWFA administrative man ager. To gain Flat Glass Accreditation as a Solar Control Specialist, Lolacono underwent an extensive testing program admin istered by the association. The test determines the installer's experience and scope of knowl edge concerning window film, its application, and technical proper ties. Based in & C O N F E R E N C E C ENT RE Martinsville, VA, the IWFA repre sents more than 1,000 window film manufactur ers, distributors, and professional Upon your arrival at our newly renovated hotel, you'll not only tee the difference, but you'll feel it. installers in 39 Whether with a group or on your own, our thoughtful and friendly service will ensure your stay is pleasurable countries world · 430 Luxuriously a p p ointe d guestroom s & suites · 60,000 sq. ft. o f C o n ven tion, wide. For more B an q uet & M e e tin g space · 3 Restaurants, 1 Lo u n g e & 2 N ig h t Clubs · Business Centre inform ation on · State o f th e A r t Fitness Ce ntre · A irp o rt Shuttle services avail In-room standards include: The Plaza d u b features: able through · Coffee Makers · Upgraded amenities & services · Iron & Ironing Board · Free local calls & 1-800 access S u p e r i o r · Hair Dryer · High speed internet access W indow Films, · Data Ports · Benefits & services o f the contact Joe Plaza Club lounge · In-room Movies Lolacono at 847£55 D ixon Rd., Toronto, O n tario , Canada Tel: (4 1 6 ) 244-1711 · Fax: (4 1 6 ) 244-8031 3333. 1-800-668-3656 · resereeeinternationalplaza.com · Direct Sales Tel: (416) 246-7900 Fax: (416) 244-9584 00-T-048 PIGGING AND SWABBING OF WATERMAINS CLOSING: TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2000 P. MURPHY, COMMISSIONER PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS A. MINDENHALL, MANAGER, CPPO PURCHASING SERVICES Same Great Place W BM M B www.reQion.halton.on.ca/Services/DeDart/Coro/Purchasino four Yeats+ Hard Work= Proud Parents You've got a right to be proud of your children's accomplishments whether it's a Elementary, Secondary School, University or post-Secondary School diploma - let them know with a graduation announcement. HOTEL More than a Hotel aver 8 4 5 -3 8 2 4 or lixida in the Oakville Beaver Classified Department *