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

I The Oakvhxe Beaver Catukfo*£fet Cmmmtf O A K V IL L E -C E N T R E ueM Mv«*a* S A LE SR E P R E S E N TA TIV E C o n v e n ie n t & & In E ^ ( y - w S sS ** : aiA F or C u sto m er S erv ice (905) 842^000fi AMetroland Publication Vol. 38 No. 118 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,2000 28 Pages 75 Cents Plus GST Photo by Graham Paine If you haven't done so already, this weekend is your last chance to get a bird's eye view of the changing fall colours during the Autumn Colours Skyride on the Sidewinder chairlift-at the Glen Eden Ski Area in Milton. For information on the chairlift rides, which are also available Thanksgiving Monday, call 878-8455. If you're really feeling energetic, you can book a two-hour guided hike by calling the Halton Museum at 875-2200. AUTUMN ADVENTURE: G TS B under fire at Region B y Irene G entle INSIDE today' s paper U p d a t e __________________________7 Health & W elln e ss................ 14-15 S p o r t s ________ ........_ .20-21 B u s in e s s _______ ....___________ 2 2 . C lassified_________________ 2 3 - 2 7 SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER The Greater Toronto Services Board (GTSB) has been accused of being too large and unwieldy to reach consensus on crucial issues. And on Wednesday, just talking about the 40-member board appeared to divide the Region's administration and finance committee. The GTSB was formed to tackle tough tran sit issues and is made up of representatives from GTA municipalities. Two reports issued by the GTSB for infor mation only were before the Regional commit tee. They dealt with challenges facing the GTA and strategies to deal with growth. Halton Hills Mayor Marilyn Seijeantson reacted angrily to the GTSB's draft Countryside report, which aims to hem in urban sprawl in the GTA. "I don't want Toronto planning my future or my children's future," she said. "Just the picture on the front of the report shows they don't get it." It's illustrated by two horses standing in a meadow. Burlington Mayor Rob Maclsaac said the GTSB needs to go farther in its planning efforts. "I don't think it goes far enough in address ing the problems the GTA are facing in terms of sprawl and urban growth," he said. "This ( S e e 'C o u n c illo rs' p a g e 4) Special Supplements: PartUDebenf T heB ay, PbanrnPie, N ature' sSome, Sean W nk Home, Hooper's Pharmacy, Get Sak Booklet Canadian Pubkcalions M ail Product A graam anl #435-201 cnnnomn TIRE / n .,,,,a 11. f. i ' i ., >,, .*! *:0 a C a n a d i a n T ir e a n d O a k v ille . . . A W inn in g C o m b in ation ! U P P E R O A K V II t E S H O P P IN G O E N T I ir U j. j. p r R f.a ir! p f (M l* I I r iP Canadian Tire' s ' Athlete of the Week Rosham DaSilva of Falgarwood School won the Halton cross country championship on Thursday in the senior public elementary division. Please drop by your nearest Canadian Tire to pick up your gift certificate. OAK TOWN CHOPPING PI A?A '-r.fi K« u Glri r-l 044 0207 rn \» rn -iun n r n p fjf| 0 4 0 - 0 4 7 3 Way to go ??! i