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THURSDAY SEPTEM BER 14, 2017 KVILLE m etrolandmedia O A K V IL L E L A C E D E N T -k L dentistoakville.com 905-842-6030 $1.00 CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY INSIDEHALTO N.CO M 56 pages W W W -S c C O N S TR U C TIO N Members of the Save Glen Abbey community group held public demonstrations around Oakville last Saturday, Sept. 9 to rally support for the Glen Abbey golf course. Here, mem bers hold signs in front of the Glen Abbey Golf Course on Dorval Drive. | Riziero Vertolli/Metroland Hitting the streets to save Glen Abbey Members of the Save Glen Abbey community group took to the streets in Oakville last Satur day, Sept. 9 to spread their message about the need to preserve the famous golf course. Volunteers attended 10 locations across town in order to distribute signs, pins, flyers and cards call ing for the preservation of Glen Abbey. The day of action culminated in a rally outside the gates of the golf course. There has been considerable interest in the fu ture of the property at 1333 Dorval Dr. since owner ClubLink announced a proposal to build 3,222 residential units, including nine nine-to-12-storey apartment buildings, at the site. The developer also proposed donating some of the property, particularly creek lands for public ownership by the Town. Oakville Town council voted Aug. 21 to issue a notice of intention to designate the entire 229-acre site under the Ontario Heritage Act. ClubLink's de velopment application will be further examined by Town council on Sept. 26. Many residents have voiced concern about the loss of the golf course and green space, in addition to increased traffic the proposed development would bring to the area. Save Glen Abbey's online petition to save the course has collected nearly 8,000 signa tures. Party on Kerr Artscene SA U N D ERS, SAXTO N & W IN T E R - <y4 JQ e<jeac?f W e n d y Saunders Sales Representative JOHNSTON 8.DANIEL A DIVISION OF ROYAL L e PAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD., BROKERAGE K im S a x to n Sales Representative Ruth A n n e W in te r Broker 136 Church Street, Suite 4A - Oakville, ON | 905.845.1223 s s w te a m .c a | s s w te a m @ jo h n s to n a n d d a n ie l.c o m 2189 Postmaster Drive, Unit 9 · $ 709,000 w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 2 SUMMER SAVINGS! f 1 m m 1#· tM m m tm m a m m im L .. \ I NORTH STA EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE OAC! ENTRY DOORS PATIO DOORS Enter Yourself to WIN A $25,000 HOME M AKEO VER E w e r No Purchase Necessary. Enter today at: B R O C K W IN D O W S .C O M *P rizing includes w in d o w s , e x te rio r doors, siding, eavestrough, fascia and in s ta lla tio n services. 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Ingrow n Toenails? P lan tar W arts? H ard to Cut Toenails? C orns/C alluses? For home delivery & customer service call 9 0 5 -6 3 1 -6 0 9 5 , 5 3 0 0 Harvester Rd., Burlington NEw suBscR IFTIO Ns call 9 0 5 -6 3 1 -6 0 9 5 or subscribe online at www.oakvillebeaver.com *All flyers not necessarily delivered to all homes C a ll Today 905-257-5628 D enied Injured? IC A NH ELP. My team o f experienced lawyers can help you with: - Disability claim s * short-Term Disability, Long-Term Disability, cP P Sigvaris Com pression Stockings & Custom Made Orthotics Diabetic Foot Care & Nail Surgery NEW PATIENTS W ELCOM E ' ** Anam Karbhari Registered Chiropodist www. d u n d asch iro p r actic. com Trafalgar & Dundas, Longo's Plaza Isn 't It About Tim e For A H earing Test??? Come And Visit An Independent, Caring Family Hearing Aid Clinic - c a r Accidents - slip and Falls - Wrongful Dismissal YOU DON'T PAY UNLESS J e n n ife r N o la n All Services, Sales, Hearing Tests, Programming, Repairs, Batteries, Home Visits W e n dy C a sw e ll IG ET YO UM O N EY. sa m sp a d a fo ra - INJURY AND EMPLOYMENT LAW o f f ic e s happy Latest in technology, models and styles, blue tooth and accessories. Price ranges from $50000 to elite levels. ° 0V ` r I * y ean ° J kno\vledSe md 150t h canada LAKESHORE HEARING in QAK v T L L E an d T O R O N T O For a free consultation call: Oakville: 905.842.2022 Toronto: 41 6.644.3999 email: sspadafora@ slspc.ca P Pa r a m e d ic a l SERVICES Established Since 1979 1 1 3 JON ES STREET, OAKVILLE, ON · 9 0 5 - 8 2 7 - 2 9 0 2 BEIN G EA R LY HA S (~7S\ Oakville ITS B EN EFIT S ! Toyota Visit us at oakvilletoyota.ca Ask about our Price Match Promise Buy a set of 4 WinterTires in the month of September and get one season of winter storage for free! ($99 value) 2375 Wyecroft Rd, Oakville, ON L6L 6L4 (905) 842-8400 w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 4 A IR E ONE M AD N ESS S A LE ! H IG H E F F IC IE N C Y F U R N A C E & C E N T R A L A IR PACKAGE INCLUDES: 95.5 % High Efficiency Gas Furnace High Efficiency Central Air R410A Refrigerant 10 Year Factory Warranty * C a ll fo r d e ta ils Peel police officer from Oakville killed in crash by Louie Rosella Metroland Media Group Limited Time Offer CENTRAL AIR OR FURNACE DIAGNOSTIC SPECIAL CENTAL AIR OR FURNACE CLEANING BOOK YOURS TODAY! 9L O C A T iO N ST OS E R V EY O UB E T T E R w w w .£HRE E c o m H E A T IN G&C O O L IN G OAKViLLE (905) 849-4998 1 ® An off-duty Peel Regional Police officer, one of two people killed in a single-vehicle crash in south Mississauga Saturday, Sept. 9 morning, has been identified as Const. Tristan Kettles. Kettles, an Oakville resident, joined the Peel police service in early 2014 and is the son of Peel police Staff Sgt. James Kettles. Peel police at first confirmed only that an offduty officer was the driver of the vehicle in the deadly collision in the area of Lakeshore Road West and Avonhead Road, near Lakeside Park and not far from the Oakville border. The officer and the passenger were both pronounced dead at the scene. Another passenger was taken to a local hospital with serious, but non-life-threatening injuries. It appears the vehicle rolled and ended up near some trees off the road. "It is with heavy hearts and deep sadness that we learn of the death of one of our fellow officers," said Peel Police Chief Jennifer Evans in a statement. "Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, and both other families impacted by this tragic event. The flags will now fly at half-mast out of respect for our fallen friend." Kettles was also a piper and had a passion for playing bagpipes. He was with the Lorne Scots Pipe Tristan Kettles and Drums and | Metroland file photo led the official party that brought the Memorial Cup, the most coveted prize in junior hockey, to Mississauga in 2011. The service has asked Toronto police to conduct the investigation due to "the far-reaching and deeply felt impact this tragedy will have across the Peel Regional Police Service," said a news release issued Saturday afternoon. Anyone with information can call Toronto police traffic services at 416-808-1900. K ettlesaw ell-respected policeofficer by Alexandra Jones Toronto Star Large Patio Suites 24 Hour Supervision Planned Activities 3 Meals A Day Daily Maid And Laundry Service Quiet Suburban Setting Adjacent To Mall The Peel Region officer killed in a car crash early Saturday morning had gained the trust and admiration of many, just three years into his career, says the head of the police association. Const. Tristan Kettles "was a reliable, humble and professional officer who had passion not just for his work, but in his community work as well," Paul Black, president of the Peel Regional Police Association, said in a statement. "Tristan was a respected police family member, and will be sorely missed." Police said Kettles was driving when the single vehicle crash occurred in the area of Lakeshore Rd. W and Avonhead Rd. in Mississauga. He and a passenger of the vehicle were pronounced at the scene. A third occupant of the vehicle was taken to hospital with serious, but non life-threatening injuries. Kettles was relatively new to the Peel police force, following in his father Jam es Kettles' footsteps to become an officer in 2014. His father is a staff Sgt. with the Peel force. Black said the impact on Kettles' family "cannot be put into words" and that many members of the police force are similarly "devastated." "Tristan had gained the trust and admiration of so many, even at this early stage of his promising career," Black said. "He impressed management, his peers and many in the community with his selfless contributions in so many ways." Serving the Oakville community since 1987, Vistamere was designed with the active senior in mind. We offer a worry free lifestyle with a community feel. Dr. Marisa D'Angelo Dr. Shivani Saggar For more information 9 0 5 .8 4 7 .1 4 1 3 w w w .v is ta m e re .c a We offer full Family Dental Services in our new modern office in a calm and relaxing environment.We are a paperless office and use digital x-rays.We welcom e kids, teens, adults and seniors. NEW PATIENTS are welcom e and we will accom m odate your dental emergencies. We will directly bill your insurance com pany and offer convenient evening and weekend appointments. 2525 Old Bronte Road, Suite #130 Palermo Professional Centre (ground floor) 380 Sherin Dr., Oakville (near Third Line & Rebecca) 905-827-8700 www.reflections-dental.ca 5 | T hursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | O AKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in sid e h a lto n .co m *FREE* INSTALLATION SALE! te d tecl te d te d HOT TUBS FREE INSTALLATION* FROM REPLACEMENT POOL Lin e r s * free in stallatio n * 12' x 24' $1999 14'x 16'x 18'x 20' x 2 8 '$ 2 ,3 9 9 3 2 '$ 2 ,6 9 9 3 6 '$ 2 ,9 9 9 40' $3,499 $5499* I NSTALLED I NSTALLED Oakville Mayor Rob Burton, right, tries his hand at a virtual reality station as the Oakville Public Library's cre ation specialist Nicholas Pye, centre, talks him through it and Oakville Ward 5 Councillor and Oakville Library Board Chair Jeff Knoll looks on. It was all part of the recent grand re-opening community open house of the newly renovated and revamped Iroquois Ridge branch, showcasing the branch's new high-tech features. 504 IROQUOIS SHORE ROAD, UNIT #1, OAKVILLE, ON L6H 3K4 905-815-5252 www.leisureindustries.ca | Graham Paine/Metroland *Lim itedT im eO ffe r, N oD e a le rsP le a s e ,Q u a n titie sL im ite d .R e strictio na p p ly .C h e c k-ins to refor d e ta ils . N ot a p p lica b leo nprior s a le s .P ro d u c tsm a yn ot b ee xa ctlya sp ictu re d . OSC FALL/WINTER INDOOR SOCCER SOCCER ISN'T JUST FOR SUMMER! AGES U4-U18 · 12 W EEK SEASONS · MULTI - SEASON REGISTRATION CO M BO AVAILABLE! · U 13+ DIVISIO N C H A M PIO N SH IP GAMES . O A K V IL L E SO C C E R C LU B j v P .A. D AYFU NC A M P S F U N ,. FR IEN D S&S O C C ER SEPTEMBERS5Ti^iiii|Eiiii;; AGES U 5- U 13 (INK FOR MORE INFO VISIT WWW.OAKVILLESOCCER.CA C£> S p o tlig h t "C o n n e cte d to y o u r C om m un ity " The 12th annual Oakville Mutt Strutt in support of the Oakville & Milton Humane Society (OMHS) was held this year Sunday, Sept. 10 at the Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park. Above, Audra August and her son Carter, 11, arrive at the park with Chico, a 10-year-old Shih Tzu/Spaniel mix that they adopted from the OMHS a few weeks ago. The trio led the walk as it got underway. Lori Leslie has her hands full as she walks her five dogs, from left, Izzi, Jovi, Rossi, Lacie and Sailor. Kelly Deaubreu with Pets Plus Us tries to attach a camera to her friend's dog Honey, a 10 year-old mutt. Frank Apa, president of Lexus of Oakville presented a $9,700 cheque to Kim Millan, executive director of the OMHS as SPOT the OMHS mascot looks on. This latest installment brings Apa's total to $174,000. | Graham Paine/Metroland · metrolandmedia V / l Defending principles lo inspire public trust Ontario Press Council T h iB Beaver. Volume 55 | Number 64 Oakville Beaver is a m em ber o f the Ontario Press Council. The council is located at 80 Gould St., Suite 2 06 , Toronto, Ont., M5B 2M7. Phone (4 1 6 ) 3 4 0 -1 9 8 1 . Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, tha t portion of advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with a reasonable allow ance fo r signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement w ill be paid fo r at the applicable rate. The publisher reserves the right to categorize advertise ments or decline. Editorial and advertising content of the Oakville Beaver is protected by copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited. Vice-President and Group Publisher of Metroland West Neil Oliver Advertising Director Daniel Baird / dbaird@metroland.com / 289-293-0624 Managing Editor Angela Blackburn / editor@oakvillebeaver.com / 289-293-0617 Regional General Manager Kelly Montague kmontague@metroland.com / 289-293-0614 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington (905) 845-3824 Director of Distribution Charlene Hall / chall@metroland.com / 905-631-6095 7 | T hursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | O AKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in sid e h a lto n .co m Oakville Chamber of Commerce Presents RD ANNUAL CHAIRS D IN N E R A conversation with D a v id D o d g e Former Governor of the Bank of Canada and Senior Advisor Bennett Jones Wednesday, September 20 5pm Networking Reception 6pm Dinner Gala O akville C onference & Banquet Centre 2515 Wyecroft Road M e m b e rs : $ 1 2 5 ; N o n -M e m b e rs : $ 1 7 5 Ken N e va r C a ro lin e H u g h e s Tables of 8 Available C h a ir o f t h e B o a r d I m m e d ia t e P a s t C h a ir Register online at w w w .oakvillecham ber.com W e w o u l d lik e t o t h a n k t h e f o l l o w i n g e v e n t p a r t n e r s liTI Bennett Jo n e s Bell 0 miongas A n Enbridge Company / N V C I\J / EDGE H O S P IT A LIT Y coGeco EURO-LINE APPLIANCES INC. T h e W e a th e r N e tw o rk f/ l V IA Rail Canada w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 8 OAKVILLE oakville.ca Symgine (Lake East ) Inc. - 83 East Street and 2266 Lakeshore Road West - OPA and ZBA 1728.61, Site Plan 1728.058/01; Bronte Village Mall (Western) - 2441 Lakeshore Road West - 1729.004/10; Bronte Village Mall (Eastern) - 2441 Lakeshore Road West 1729.004/11; Ferbro Construction - 2377 Lakeshore Road West - 1729.070/01; 167 Nelson Street - CAV A/149/2017; 2375 Sovereign Street - B17/09(1729); 2369 Lakeshore Road West - B15/01(1729). If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make w ritten submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted: a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and b) the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on Tuesday, October 10, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at the public meeting are requested to submit a w ritten outline of the submission to the Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a w ritten request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy o f the proposed official plan amendment and information and material w ill be available to the public fo r inspection on or after Wednesday, September 20, 2017 at www.oakville.ca/planoakville/ bronte-village-growth-area-review.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, contact Brad Sunderland, Policy Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3043 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at brad.sunderland@oakville.ca. For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to www.oakville.ca/planoakville/bronte-village-growtharea-review.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Brad Sunderland, Policy Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3043 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at brad.sunderland@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Brad Sunderland one week before the meeting. Public M eetin g Proposed Official Plan Am endm ent Bronte Village Growth Area Town Initiated, 42.15.51, Ward 1 Wednesday, October 11, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The purpose of the proposed official plan amendment is to modify the text and schedules of the Livable Oakville Plan pertaining to the Bronte Village Growth Area to implement the findings of the Bronte Village Growth Area Review. The effect of the proposed amendment includes changes to: · enhance clarity and intent through housekeeping amendments; · update the development concept to clarify intent and to reflect policy changes throughout; · provide policy direction fo r the ongoing Lakeshore Road West Environmental Assessment; · update the policy language fo r expressing growth targets as a minimum planned density to be determined as part of future conformity matters; · introduce new urban design policies to enhance existing objectives and include an urban design schedule to illustrate urban design elements including: primary streets, secondary streets, enhanced streetscape areas, urban squares, view corridors, pedestrian connections, and gateways; · permit stand-alone residential uses in certain contexts w ithin the Main Street 1 and Main Street 2 designations; · designate various properties to permit greater development opportunities at key locations which reflect the existing development concept; · expand bonusing permissions w ithin the Main Street District; · provide an underlying land use designation on the lands designated Parkway Belt West; · introduce the Greenbelt Urban River Valley as per the new Greenbelt Plan (2017); · adjust the growth area boundary to exclude St. Ann's Court; and, · update the Bronte Village Land Use Schedule accordingly. The proposed amendment w ill result in changes to the follow ing parts of the Livable Oakville Plan: Section 24 (Bronte Village), Schedule A1 - Urban Structure, Schedule F - South West Land Use, and Schedule P Bronte Village Land Use. The area generally bounded by Sovereign Street to the north, East Street to the east, Lake Ontario to the south, and West River Street to the west. A key map is provided w ith this notice fo r your ease of reference. This land is also subject to the follow ing applications: East Sovereign GP Inc. - 2286, 2296 and 2298 Sovereign Street and 124,126 and 128 East Street - Z.1728.62, 24T-17001/1728 and 24CDM-17001/1728; Sabrina Homes (East Street Acquisitions) - 121 and 125 East Street - OPA and ZBA 1728.63, 24T-17005/1728; The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville September 14, 2017 9 Oakville's 37th annual Terry Fox Run a t Coronation Park Sunday by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff | T hursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | CN Milton Logistics Hub 2017 Public Consultation September 18 - October 31, 2017 We w ant to hear from you CN is seeking feedback on proposed mitigation measures and potential community benefits. Residents interested in getting some fresh air and exercise while supporting a good cause are invited to participate in the 37th annual Terry Fox Run, which will be held in Oakville on Sunday, Sept. 17. The charity event will begin in Coronation Park at 10 a.m., with registration taking place at 9 a.m. Former Toronto Argonaut Dan Ferrone will host the opening ceremonies and students from Sheridan College's Bachelor of Music Theatre Performance will sing O Canada. Participants can walk, bike, board, blade, run, push a stroller or walk the dog along a lakeside 500 metre, 5k, or 10k route. Dogs must be on leashes. The run continues the legacy of Canadian icon, Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope. The British Columbia resident, who lost part of his leg to cancer at age 18, began a cross country trek to raise cancer awareness and funds for cancer research on April 7, 1980. Fox passed through Oakville July 13, 1980. He was ultimately forced to stop his marathon on Sept. 1, 1980 after the cancer spread to his lungs. The Milton Logistics Hub is needed to serve a growing demand for household goods in the GTHA, and to help local businesses get their goods to and from domestic and international m arkets. OAKVILLE BEAVER Learn more and provide input Attend an open house (drop-in) Attend a sm all group m eeting in M ilton (RSVP) Read the discussion guide and com plete a feedback form online at cnmilton.ca or provide a written subm ission b y em ail to milton@cn.ca or m ail. | w w w .in sid e h a lto n .co m You can also visit our M ilton Inform ation Centre - see details (and full m eeting schedule) at cnmilton.ca. RSVP (sm all group m eeting only): milton^&cn.ca or 1.800.216.9466. Oakville open house (drop-in) Date Wednesday, October 4 Tim e 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Location Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Centre - 2302 Bridge Road (Black Box Theatre) Terry Fox | Metroland Media file photo see Run on p.15 For m ore information, including a summary of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and fact sheets regarding key studies, visit cnmilton.ca. View the full EIS at ceaa.gc.ca, Ref. Number 80100. H a v e h fo fT F u n INSTALLED In T h e $1199 1 6 'X 3 2 ' $1399 1 4 'X 2 8 ' S u n ! 1 8 'X 3 6 ' ^12, # X24JiNGROUNDl«^ SHAPED POOL WITH A 3FT ^CONCRETE PERIM ETER ! Steel & Vinyl only. p o o l l in e r s * 1 2 'X 2 4 ' $ 9 9 9 $1599 20'x40' $1799 O T H E R S IZ E S A V A ILA B LE A T S IM ILA R S A V IN G S . LOOR MODEL LEARANCE HOT T u b s * FROM 12'X24' onground sh a ped $4999 POOLS 1 7 ,9 9 5 INSTALLED 9 0 5 -8 4 5 -7 9 7 9 · w w w .p o o ls o fle is u re .c a Leisure Industries *Restrictions apply, check in-store for details, not applicable on prior sales. Products may not be exactly as shown. **Installation Available. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 1 0 OAKVILLE oakviNe.ca Road - 24CDM-16006/1616; Neilas (Shepherd Road) Inc. - 54 to 60 Shepherd Road - 1616.063/01; Recchia Developments - 67 Lakeshore Road West -1615.040/02; Garden Drive Townes Inc. - 113 to 131 Garden Drive - SP 1617.054/01; Delridge Greenlife West Harbour 42 Lakeshore Road West - SP 1715.041/01; Memory Care Investments (Oakville) Ltd. - 105 Garden Drive 1617.052/01; 42 Lakeshore Road W, CAV A/168/2017; 47 John Street, CAV A/155/2017. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make w ritten submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted: a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and b) the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on October 10, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at the public meeting are requested to submit a w ritten outline of the submission to the Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a w ritten request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy o f the proposed official plan amendment and information and material w ill be available to the public fo r inspection on or after September 20, 2017 at www.oakville.ca/planoakville/kerr-villagegrowth-area-review.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, contact Carly Dodds, Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3264 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at carly.dodds@oakville.ca. For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to www.oakville.ca/planoakville/kerr-villagegrowth-area-review.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Carly Dodds, Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3264 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at carly.dodds@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Carly Dodds one week before the meeting. Public M eetin g Proposed Official Plan Am endm ent Kerr Village Growth Area Town Initiated, 42.15.55, Ward 2 Wednesday, October 11, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The purpose of the proposed official plan amendment is to modify the text and schedules of the Livable Oakville Plan pertaining to the Kerr Village Growth Area to implement the findings of the Kerr Village Growth Area Review. The effect of the proposed amendment includes changes to: · enhance clarity and intent through housekeeping amendments; · update the description and development concept to clarify intent and to reflect various policy changes throughout; · update the policy language fo r expressing growth targets as a minimum planned density to be determined as part of future conformity matters; · introduce new and revised urban design policies to enhance existing objectives; · introduce a new urban design schedule to illustrate urban design elements including: primary streets, secondary streets, enhanced streetscape areas, urban squares, and gateways; · designate the northwest corner o f Kerr Street and Speers Road entirely Urban Core to facilitate comprehensive redevelopment; · introduce bonusing permissions to the Main Street 1 designations w ithin the Kerr Village Main Street District; · permit stand-alone residential uses in certain contexts w ithin the Main Street 1 and Main Street 2 designations; · extend the Kerr Village Growth Area boundary in the Lower Kerr Village District to Dorval Drive in the west and Sixteen Mile Creek in the east; · introduce the Greenbelt Urban River Valley to the lands subject to the new Greenbelt Plan (2017); and, · update the Kerr Village Land Use Schedule and South East Land Use Schedule accordingly. The proposed amendment w ill result in changes to the follow ing parts of the Livable Oakville Plan: Section 23 (Kerr Village); Section 27.2 (South East Exceptions Schedule G); Schedule A1 - Urban Structure; Schedule O - Kerr Village Land Use; and, Schedule G - South East Land Use. The subject lands contained in the Kerr Village Growth Area are as identified on the map attached to this notice. This land is also subject to the follow ing applications: 2378224 Ontario Inc. - 231 to 237 Rebecca Street Z.1617.43; Fernbrook Homes (Rebecca) Limited - 210 Rebecca Street and 118, 122, 128 and 136 Maurice Drive - 24CDM-16001/1617 and 24T-16001/1617 and SP 1617.055/01; Grandview Living Inc. -114 Maurice Drive - OPA 1617.43 and Z.1617.42; Riverstone Residences of Oakville - 65 speers Road, 66 and 70 Shepherd The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville September 14, 2017 1 1 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m F e a s t th is f; ANKSGIVING Cro\N® WITH PUSATERI'S CROWD PLEASER Let us cater, prepare the sides or provide world-class ingredients for your meal. Wr V or" ·'^ "*s . >fjg r ":t- ; 4 ... . -" , As. N ""N -. " ; ,, . RioCan O ak ville Place 2 4 0 Leighland A ve n u e pusateris.com F IN E F O O D S IN C E 1 9 6 3 w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 1 2 P G> O A K V I L L E Help shape the tow n's sign by-law We're reviewing the town's sign by-law to make sure signs displayed in Oakville address the needs of local businesses w ith o u t posing safety risks, and reflect the character and expectations of the community. oakville.ca For more inform ation Visit oakville.ca to learn more about the review, or email signreview@oakville.ca. Sign B y-law R e v ie w O pen House Tuesday, October 3 Queen Elizabeth Park Community and Cultural Centre, 2302 Bridge Road 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, October 5 Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road 2-4 p.m. or 6:30-8:30 p.m. Accessibility If you would like to attend an open house and have any accessibility needs, please let us know one week before the open house by contacting Andrea Zampieri at 905-338-4178 (TTY 905-338-4200), andrea.zampieri@oakville.ca or by filling out the accessible online feedback form at oakville.ca. We w ant to hear from you! Attend an open house Residents, business owners and land owners are invited to share their thoughts on the type and number of signs permitted in the town at one of our open houses in October. Drop in anytime! a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and b) the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on October 10, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at the public meeting are requested to submit a w ritten outline of the submission to the Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan and zoning by-law amendment, you must make a w ritten request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy o f the proposed official plan amendment w ill be available to the public fo r inspection at a time when a recommendation w ill be presented to Council at http://www.oakville.ca/business/da-24599.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, contact Kate Mihaljevic, Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3124 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at kate.mihaljevic@oakville.ca. A staff report to Community Services Committee (CSC) on September 18will presentinformation on the nature and impacts of the local short-term accommodation market, and recommend a proposed approach fo r new short-term accommodation regulations fo r Oakville, including a licensing by-law and implementation plan. Residents are invited to attend the CSC meeting to learn more. The report w ill be received by Town Council on September 25, 2017 w ith final approval o f the by-law, w ith zoning amendments, going to Council in early 2018. Public M eetin g Proposed Official Plan and Zoning By-law Am endm ent 221 Allan Street (former Brantwood Public School) Town Initiated, OPA 1612.13 and Z.1612.13, Ward 3 Wednesday, October 11, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The purpose and effect of the proposed Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments are to facilitate changes in land use fo r the subject lands. The subject land is located on the east side of Allan Street, south o f Sheddon Avenue, (south of the QEW, east of Trafalgar Road). A t this time there are no other applications, under the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, pertaining to the subject lands. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make w ritten submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville. ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and before the by-law is passed: For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to http://www.oakville.ca/business/da-24599.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Kate Mihaljevic, Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3124 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at kate.mihaljevic@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Kate Mihaljevic one week before the meeting. The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville September 14, 2017 C o m ing Soon! R eg u latio n s fo r sh o rt-term acco m m o d atio n s, like A irb nb We are reviewing short-term accommodation licensing in Oakville and have a proposed approach to present to Council. More information about the proposed including the staff report visit oakville.ca. by-law Learn more! Com m unity Services Com m ittee Meeting Monday, Septem ber 18, 2017 at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Bronte Room Can't make the com m ittee m eeting? Send us your comments by email at enforcementservices@oakville.ca. What is a short-term accom m odation? The term "short-term accommodation" typically describes rentals that occur over a short period of time (e.g. less than 30 days). Popular online platforms, such as Airbnb, Flipkey, Homeaway, VRBO and Roomorama facilitate bookings and payments fo r short-term accommodations. What's happened so far? In May 2017, tow n staff consulted w ith the public through an online survey and open house to discuss various topics relating to short-term accommodations such as safety, regulations and enforcement, and neighbourhood impact. Accessibility needs If you can attend the meeting on September 18 and have accessibility needs, please contact Jessica Warren at 905-845-6601, ext.4179 (TTY 905-338-4200), by 10 a.m. on September 18, or by filling out the accessible feedback form on oakville.ca. 1 3 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Oakville man 99 recalls his time as Lancaster pilot by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff An Oakville Second World War bomber pilot says smoking saved his life in 1944. That's when a piece of shrapnel torn through his Lancaster bomber and would have pierced his heart, had it not been for the metal cigarette lighter in his jacket pocket. Reg Wanamaker spoke about his time flying for the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) shortly before celebrating his 99th birthday on Sept. 8. During the Second World War, Wanamaker flew as part of a bomber group that attacked targets in Germany and occupied Europe while dodging enemy fighters and fire from anti aircraft guns. "When you took off on a mission, you never knew if you were coming back," said Wanamaker. "That's just the way it was." The Brock Street resident, who has called Oakville home since 1938, put his ambition to be an electrician on hold and volunteered with the military following the outbreak of war in 1939. Having learned to fly as a prerequisite to possibly starting an aircraft building business, Wanamaker signed up for the air force where he was trained as a bomber pilot. At 22, he said, he was considered too old to be Former Lancaster bomber pilot Reg Wanamaker shows a dented cigarette case, which stopped a piece of shrapnel from piercing his heart in 1944. | David Lea/Metroland a fighter pilot. By 1943, Wanamaker found himself in England where he was made pilot of a Vickers Wellington bomber, a twin-engine aircraft, which carried a crew of six. Wanamaker wasn't a fan. "You couldn't fly them in a straight flat elevation. They always wanted to drift up and down." Wanamaker would fly the Wellington for 31 missions, in bomber groups of 19-20 aircraft. The missions almost always took place at night. "You never went straight where you were going. You always went somewhere else first," he said. "This was to confuse the Germans. You had to because otherwise they would shoot the hell out of you." Flying in enemy territory for the first time was unnerving admitted Wanamaker, noting he would peer into the darkness in vain to see if there were enemy aircraft coming for them. When the fighters did show up, they made their presence known, sometimes attacking the bomber from behind, at which point it was the job of the tail-gunner to fight them off. At other times, Wanamaker said enemy planes would meet the bombers head on. "It was ju st.. .there they w ere... bang, bang, bang," he said. The bombers also had to worry about anti aircraft fire, which varied in intensity depending on how important the target was to the Germans. Wanamaker said the U-boat (submarine) base at Kiel, Germany was one place he remembers being particularly well-defended. With the U-boats ravaging Allied convoys during the Battle of the Atlantic, Wanamaker's bomber group was tasked with making repeated raids on the Kiel facility. see Case on p.17 MILTON 2 3 8 M a in S tre e t, E a st · 9 0 5 . 8 7 8 . 4 6 0 6 M ISSISSA U G A 2 1 5 0 B u r n h a m th o r p e R o a d · 9 0 5 . 5 4 2 . 0 4 8 1 H O U R S : M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y 1 0 a m - 6 p m · T h u r s d a y - F r id a y 1 0 a m - 8 p m · S a tu r d a y 9 a m - 6 p m · S u n d a y 1 1 a m - 5 p m w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 1 4 P OAKVILLE a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and b) the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on Tuesday, October 10, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at the public meeting are requested to submit a w ritten outline of the submission to the Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan and zoning by-law amendment, you must make a w ritten request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. A copy of the proposed official plan amendment and information and material w ill be available to the public fo r inspection on or after September 20, 2017 at http://www.oakville.ca/business/formerhospital-site-residential-development.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, contact Gabe Charles, Senior Manager - Current Planning & Urban Design, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3984 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at gabe.charles@oakville.ca. For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to http://www.oakville.ca/business/former-hospital- oakviNe.ca site-residential-development.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contactGabeCharles,SeniorManager-CurrentPlanning & Urban Design, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3984 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at gabe.charles@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Gabe Charles one week before the meeting. Public M eetin g Proposed Official Plan and Zoning By-law Am endm ents Former Hospital Site: 291 and 327 Reynolds Street; 348 MacDonald Road Town Initiated, 42.24.017, Ward 3 Wednesday, October 11, 2017, at 7 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The purpose of these Amendments would be to accommodate a new community centre, park, and residential land uses. The effect o f the new Amendments would be to regulate where and how new development is located on the site. The subject land is the Former Hospital Site municipally known as 291 and 327 Reynolds Street; 348 MacDonald Road. More inform ation about this project can be found at http://www.oakville.ca/business/former-hospital-siteproject.htm l. A t this time there are no other applications, under the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, pertaining to the subject lands. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make w ritten submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and before the by-law is passed: The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville September 14, 2017 Join us on Septem ber 28 -- Form er Hospital Site Project Learn more. Share your thoughts. Be part of the process. C o m m u n ity C en tre Public C o n su lta tio n se ssio n s 3:30-5:30 p.m. OR 7-9 p.m. Town Hall, Bronte and Palermo rooms The tow n continues to move forward w ith its plans to construct a new community centre in south east Oakville as part of the redevelopment o f the former hospital site. The amenities fo r the centre were approved by Council in June and the architectural/ general contractor team was selected in July. As a member of the community, we would like to hear from you about the conceptual designs fo r the centre and potential uses fo r the park. Please join us at one of the tw o public consultation sessions at tow n hall on September 28 to learn more and share your thoughts. The development of the community centre w ill begin in late 2018 w ith an opening scheduled fo r fall 2020. O pen H ouse -- Fo rm er H ospital Site 5-7 p.m. Town Hall, South Atrium Progress continues on the redevelopment plans fo r the overall site. In June, Town Council endorsed a master plan fo r the lands and in July the town's demolition contractor mobilized on site and started interior demolition. The overall demolition and remediation w ill take approximately 12 months to complete. Moving ahead, a number of Planning Act approvals are necessary in order fo r the redevelopment of the site to proceed including official plan and zoning amendments, and draft plan of subdivision/site plan approvals. The public meeting regarding amendments to the town's Official Plan and Zoning By-law is scheduled to go to Planning and Development Council in early October. Attend our open house to learn more. A ccessibility requirements If you have any accessibility needs, please contact ServiceOakville before September 28 at 905-845-6601 (TTY 905-338-4200), email serviceoakville@oakville.ca, or fill out the accessible feedback form at oakville.ca. For more information For more information about the Former Hospital Site Project and to sign up fo r email updates from the town, please visit oakville.ca. You can also email formerhospitalsite@oakville.ca or contact ServiceOakville at 905-845-6601. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 1 6 For more news, visit insidehalton.com Gt OAKVILLE Robinson Street - S P . 1713.043/01; 299 Church Street - CAV A/141/2017; and, 309 Church Street - CAV A/067/2017. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make w ritten submissions to Council c/o the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted: a) the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Town of Oakville Council to the Ontario Municipal Board; and b) the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Any submission to the Planning and Development Council, either in hard copy or in electronic format, must be forwarded to the Clerk's department for receipt no later than noon on Tuesday, October 10, 2017, to ensure its availability to the Members of Council at the meeting. Individuals making oral submissions at the public meeting are requested to submit a w ritten outline of the submission to the Town Clerk. All submissions should include the full name and address of the presenter. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Town of Oakville on the proposed official plan amendment, you must make a w ritten request to the Town Clerk at the Town of Oakville, Clerk's department, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, ON L6H 0H3 or at townclerk@oakville.ca. oakviNe.ca A copy of the proposed official plan amendment and information and material w ill be available to the public fo r inspection on or after Wednesday, September 20, 2017 at http://www.oakville.ca/planoakville/ downtown-oakville-growth-area-review.html, or you may visit the Planning Services department between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, contact Lesley Gill Woods, Senior Policy Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3261 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at lesley.gill-woods@oakville.ca. For more information about this matter, including information about preserving your appeal rights go to http://www.oakville.ca/planoakville/ downtown-oakville-growth-area-review.html or you may visit the Planning Services departm ent between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, or contact Lesley Gill Woods, Senior Policy Planner, Planning Services department at 905-845-6601, ext. 3261 (TTY 905-338-4200) or at lesley.gill-woods@oakville.ca. If you have any accessibility needs, please advise Lesley Gill Woods one week before the meeting. Public M eetin g Proposed Official Plan Am endm ent Downtown Oakville Growth Area Town Initiated, 42.15.54, Ward 3 Wednesday, October 11, 2017, at 7 p. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road Council Chamber You are invited to attend and provide input at this meeting hosted by Planning and Development Council. The purpose of the proposed official plan amendment is to modify the text and schedules of the Livable Oakville Plan pertaining to the Downtown Oakville Growth Area to implement the findings o f the Downtown Oakville Growth Area Review. The effect of the proposed amendment includes changes to: · enhance clarity and intent through housekeeping amendments; · update the description, goal, objectives, development concept and functional policies to clarify intent and to reflect various policy changes throughout · update the policy language fo r expressing growth targets as a minimum planned density to be determined as part of future conformity matters · introduce new and revised urban design policies to enhance existing objectives; · introduce a new urban design schedule to illustrate urban design elements including: primary streets, secondary streets, flexible streets, urban squares, and gateways; · replace the Central Business District designation w ith mix use designations, including Urban Core, Urban Centre, Main Street 2 and Main Street 1; · introduce bonusing permissions in certain Main Street 1 and Main Street 2 designation locations; · extend the Downtown Oakville Growth Area boundary to the Sixteen Mile Creek in the north west and redesignate the area to W aterfront Open Space; · introduce the Greenbelt Urban River Valley to the lands subject to the new Greenbelt Plan (2017); and, · update the Downtown Oakville Land Use Schedule and South East Land Use Schedule accordingly The proposed amendment w ill result in changes to the follow ing parts of the Livable Oakville Plan: Section 25 (Downtown Oakville); Schedule A1 - Urban Structure; Schedule Q - Downtown Oakville Land Use; and, Schedule G - South East Land Use. The subject lands are generally bound by Sixteen Mile Creek to the north, Allan Street to the east, Robinson Street to the south and Sixteen Mile Creek to the west. A key map is provided w ith this notice fo r your ease of reference. This land is also subject to the follow ing applications: Randall Rose Homes Corp. - 300 Randall Street 24CDM-17006/1613; 2524151 Ontario Inc. - 332-338 The personal information accompanying your submission is being collected under the authority of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended, and may form part of the public record which may be released to the public. Dated at the Town of Oakville September 14, 2017 1 7 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Case protected heart from shrapnel continued from p.13 "They were so well-protected, we didn't have a chance," he said. "You could drop bombs, but they didn't do a thing because the submarines were in special thick concrete pens." During one raid, Wanamaker said his bomber was "coned," a particularly terrifying situation in which the aircraft is illuminated by multiple searchlights directed from the ground. He noted the searchlights were hard to escape and basically targeted the bomber for every anti aircraft gunner and fighter pilot in the area. "If you got caught in the searchlights, you figured you were done," said Wanamaker. On that occasion, an anti-aircraft shell blasted off his bomber' s wing tip, which sent the aircraft into a free fall briefly before Wanamaker was able to pull up and get the bomber back home. Wanamaker had an even closer call a short time after signing up for second tour, this time in an Avro Lancaster bomber. During a bombing raid, Wanamaker' s plane was hit by anti-aircraft fire, which destroyed one of its four engines. The target had been in Germany so Wanamaker then had to make his way back to England in a bomber that could no longer maintain its altitude and was slowly going down. "It just kept going down and down and down. We figured at least we were getting closer to England and within range of the Air/Sea Rescue bunch," he said. "Finally, we just landed on the water and down she went." Fortunately, the crew was well-practised in getting out of the plane in the event of a water landing and was able to quickly deploy an emergency raft before the plane sank. "We got in the raft without even getting our feet wet," said Wanamaker. "That' s good because this was in February so it wasn't exactly hot." On another occasion, Wanamaker was saved from some shrapnel from an anti-aircraft round by the metal cigarette case he had in his jacket pocket. The Oakville resident says he was lucky because he wasn't supposed to have brought the case onboard the plane. He still has the case today... still visibly dented and mangled from where the shrapnel struck it. Wanamaker said his crew would deal with these near misses in their own way. "You thanked God and we swore a lot," he said. "You just had to keep going. Focus on your job." Other flight crews were not so lucky. While some missions would go by without a single plane being lost, at other times five planes or more would be shot down. Since the missions took place at night, he would not know the full extent of the bomber group's loss until he returned to base. Following the war, Wanamaker married his girlfriend Ruth Grant in 1947. They had one son. Wanamaker went on to enjoy a variety of careers, which ranged from building baby furniture to shipbuilding. V o te d B est A c c o u n ta n t b y O a k v ille B e a v e r R eaders fo r 11 C o n se cu tive Y ears · Accounting · Auditing · Taxation R ic k y W ong CPA, CA, MBA, B. Eng For more information please check our website w w w .ric k y w o n g .c a 1200 Speers Rd., Unit 32, Oakville, Ont. L6L 2X4 (905) 845 -1408 | Fax (905) 845 - 5 9 3 1 1ricky@ rickyw ong.ca PIC-A-DELI ^Weekly Specials: T h u rs d a y N ig h ts : D o m e s tic Pint & 1 lb of W in g s $ 9 9 9 D a ily s p e c ia l: L a rg e 3 item P iz z a - $ 9 " D in e In & P ick u p o n ly F e a tu rin g B est M o n tre a l S m o k e d S a n d w ic h e s A ll D a y B re a k fa s t. Hours: M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 7 a m -1 a m C lo s e d S u n d a y s . 670 Fourth Line (905) 339-1905 n i'M R M m ik Pay as you go memberships. committment! info@ w atersedgefitness.ca info@ obft.ca Exclusive Boxing . * Studio offering * Private & Group: in ? Boxing Classes : Functional Strength Training Yoga Classes First 25 members receive NO m' T F R E E P R IZ E i including: | IB Boxing-gloves, OBFT Key chain, OBFT Shaker cup with 5 servings of protein powder. . . . .. _^ r 11 L a k e s h o re R oad W., O a k v ille 9 0 5 . 8 4 5 . 0 0 6 4 OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 1 8 MyView Glen Abbey is the grand stage of Canadian golf: mayor he unanimous decision by Oakville Town Council to issue a Notice of Intention to designate the Glen Abbey Golf property as a cultural heritage landscape has attracted enormous attention. Council's decision was vocally supported by residents in Oakville, and by many others across the province. A few critics have raised concerns that this designation creates a precendent. Of course, these concerns ignore the aspects of Glen Abbey that set it apart from any other golf course -- the merits that help it achieve the high bar established by the Ontario Heritage Act. Council gave notice of intent to designate for the same reasons that our historic Oakville Lighthouse or Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens are protected: they are a landmark. First, there's the historic value of the land itself. The Ashininabeg peoples were the original occupants of the Glen Abbey lands, before the property was transformed into a farm operation in the early f9th century By the late 1930s, it was converted into a 350-acre RayDor country estate for mining magnate Andre Dorfman, T Oakville Mayor Rob Burton whose architecturally significant house and outbuildings remain. Dorfman sold the property to the Jesuit Fathers of Upper Canada in 1953 and it became a monastery for 10 years (hence the "abbey") It was then bought by Oakville residents who transformed the site into the Upper Canada Country Club, with an 18-hole golf course. In 1974, developer and golf enthusiast Rod McIsaac purchased Glen Abbey. The club caught the Glen Abbey Golf Course | Metroland Media file photo attention of the Royal Canadian Golf Association (now Golf Canada), which was looking for a base for the Canadian Open. M dsaac and the RCGA agreed to make Glen Abbey the tournament' s permanent home, and hired legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus to design a new golf course -- the first solo golf course in his portfolio. Glen Abbey opened in 1976 as the first course in the world built for spectators-- and it shows. Its stadium design and hub-and-spoke layout enabled spectators to get an intimate view of their favourite players in action, a design approach which has been copied by courses worldwide. Glen Abbey's unique sequence of valley holes is also considered among the m ost beautiful and challenging in golf, with outstanding views of the surrounding natural ecology. Then there's the fact that Glen Abbey has hosted the Canadian Open a record 29 times, making it the undisputed grand stage for golf in Canada. The cultural heritage landscape designation is about what these lands, both before their use for golf and since, have meant to the community's history and reputation. Town staff and heritage experts have brought forth compelling evidence of modifications of the site by human activity over centuries, and identified its many heritage attributes, including viewsheds, the RayDor estate buildings, Jack Nicklaus' groundbreaking design, and the course' s legendary tenure as the semi-permanent host of the Canadian Open. Town council and hundreds of local residents have spoken eloquendy to its value to the community. The site clearly merits the protection of its heritage attributes that designation would bring, and the Town of Oakville remains committed to working with ClubLink and Golf Canada to develop a successful conservation management plan for the golf course that will ensure its ability to operate successfully for present and future golfers. -- submitted by Mayor Rob Burton, Oakville w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | ADVERTORIAL Hear better without anyone knowing you're wearing hearing aids. Denying signs of hearing loss and not actively seeking a solution is largely attributed to the stigma that's associated with wearing hearing aids. But what many don't know is that hearing aid technology has come a long way. Gone are the outdated, uncomfortable and noticeably clunky hearing aids. Now, there are solutions that can be customized to the individual wearing them and some are so discreet no one will even know you're wearing them! 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PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH 454 REBECCASTREET FROM 9:30AM TO 5:00PM OAKVILLE ROYALCANADIAN LEGION 36 UPPER MIDDLE ROAD EAST FROM 9:00AM TO 5:00PM BURLINGTON ROYALCANADIAN LEGION 828 LEGION ROAD FROM 9:00AM TO 5:00PM BURLINGTON BESTWESTERN PLUS 2412 QUEENSWAY DRIVE FROM 9:00AM TO 4:30PM BURLINGTON HILTON GARDEN INN 985 SYSCON ROAD FROM 9:00AM TO 4:00PM § FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL US AT 418.531.0655 PLEASE UNDERSTAND THAT WE CANNOT VALUE YOUR ITEMS OVER THE PHONE, PLEASE BRING THEM IN. 2 1 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m S»ng p ro je c tm ansgem w t Exceptional CANDU* expertise nuclbar 1% .e x p e rie n c e tr-d riv e n in n o v a tio n s (430-1100 CALS) ` S A V E N O W 10 % *Cut out this ad and save 10% on your food bill VAILD AT 1011 Uppermiddle Rd East & 217 Cross Ave Oakville(DINE IN ONLY) This coupon is only valid at 1011 Uppermiddle Rd E & 217 Cross Ave in Oakville ON. This coupon entitles you to 10% off your food bill before tax. Only one coupon per table. Taxes extra. No cash value. Expires on Sat. Sept. 30, 2017. DINE IN ONLY Laker Energy Products CEO Chris Hughes speaks at presentation marking milestone shipment of equipment to Dar lington Refurbishment project. | David Lea/Metroland Laker makes milestone shipment by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff An Oakville nuclear manufacturer is celebrating a milestone, as it prepares to ship equipment which will be used in the refurbishment of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station. In a presentation on Sept. 6, Laker Energy Products' CEO Chris Hughes noted that when his company expanded into Oakville -- with a $10 million investment in a new facility in 2015 -- the company had just won contracts to build feeder pipe, end-fittings and liners for the nuclear reactors of the Darlington facility. At that time, Hughes said he expected to double the company' s workforce from approximately 40 people to 80, after the Oakville nuclear manufacturing facility became fully operational. Today, Hughes said, Laker has 90 employees and expects to have more than 100 in the very near future, as the company continues to seize opportunities and meet its commitments. Recent contracts secured by Laker for the Darlington Refurbishment are valued at approximately $54 million. S pu It's time to celebrate !! S p u nw ill b e celebrating ou r anniversary on Septem ber 2 3 r d ! Join us for a frenzy of fib re fun, fall inspiration, special guests and m ore! C h eckourw ebsite for m ore details! (905) 681-SPUN ^ w w w .spunfibrearts.com see Plugging on p.22 2464 Lakeshore Rd W. 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Plugging in to health and energy continued from p.21 The company is also now supplying the nuclear industry across Canada, with some of its customers including Atomic Energy Canada, New Brunswick Power and General Electric. "This is particularly remarkable, because 11 years ago, we weren't even a manufacturer. So, we've come a long way," said Hughes. "These are not simple components to make, that's for sure. Our quality assurance manager has said on more than one occasion, `If Laker gets the order, it's difficult.'" Hughes attributed the company's success to his staff, calling them "unsung heroes," whose hard work means that for thousands of Ontarians, the lights will come on when they flick a switch. The Darlington Nuclear Generating Station, which Laker is helping to refurbish, meets about 20 per cent of Ontario's electricity needs. Ontario Power Generation (OPG) says the $12.8 billion Darlington Refurbishment project will provide consumers with 30 more years of safe, reliable power at stable, predictable prices. Hughes also thanked the Ontario Liberal government under Premier Kathleen Wynne for keeping nuclear energy at the forefront of its long-term energy policy. Ontario Minister of Labour and Oakville MPP Kevin Flynn noted he is proud of Ontario's nuclear industry, as well as his government's commitment to helping that industry. "I want to talk about the nuclear industry in terms of what you have done for the health of our people and what you have done to green the economy in the province of Ontario; the way you have allowed us to clean up our province's electricity grid by providing 90 per cent emissions-free electricity," said Flynn. "The closing of the coal-fired electricity plants remains, to this day, the single largest climate change initiative that has been undertaken by any jurisdiction in all of North America. Ju st that one action had the equivalent impact of removing seven million cars from roads in the province." Flynn argued the focus on nuclear power has also had economic benefits for the province, with the nuclear sector supporting 70,000 direct and indirect jobs in Ontario. He ended his presentation by recognizing Laker with a certificate for being such an important contributor to Oakville's economy and quality of life. OPG's deputy project director of the Darlington Refurbishment, Perrick Le Dreff, presented Hughes with a plaque for Laker's work. "You truly are part of something very special, very important and you are helping to shape Canada's energy future," said Dreff. "With suppliers like Laker Energy and our many private partners delivering on their commitments, I am pleased to report the project is on schedule and on budget." PLUM'S SHOP iS NOW OPEN! 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UNIT 13, OAKVILLE T U E S -T H U R S 10-7, FRI 9 -7 , SAT 9 -6 , SUN 11- 5 w w w .d ie tr ic h s .c a f d ie t r ic h s o a k v il l e OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 2 4 As distinctive as you are You are unique. Your family is unique. Ask our trusted specialists about personalized options for lasting remembrance, and preserve the memory of one special life forever. First humans test positive for West Nile virus in Halton by Marta Marychuk Oakville Beaver Staff Call today to take the first step: 905-257-1100 D Look for us on Facebook glenoaks.ca w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | Glen Oaks Funeral Hom e& Cemetery byArbor Memorial 3164 Ninth Line (403 & Dundas St.), Miss./Oakville,ON ArborMemorial Inc. Family Owned. Proudly Canadian. 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Exposure to W NV may have occurred outside of Halton region but since the incubation period is from two to 14 days, the Region says it cannot exclude the possibility that people acquired the virus in Halton. "While 80 per cent of people infected with West Nile virus will have no sym ptoms, others will have West Nile fever consisting of fever, headache, muscle ache and a rash. If residents are concerned or experiencing sym ptoms, I would encourage them to visit their health care professional," Kem pkens added. While 80 per cent of people infected with West Nile virus will have no symptoms, others will have West Nile fever consisting of fever, headache, muscle ache and a rash. If residents are concerned or experiencing symptoms, I would encourage them to visit their health care professtional. Dr. Daniela Kempkens Acting Medical Officer of Health Halton In 2016, there were 55 positive human cases in Ontario -- with only one positive hum an case in Halton Region. As of Sept. 9, 2017, the Region says there have been 37 reported (confirmed or probable) hum an W NV cases in Ontario. Urban areas are more likely to have m osquitoes that carry WNV. see No on p.34 Insulated Steel Garage D oors Thermacore® Forpremiumconstructionandmaximumthermal efficiency, a Thermacore® insulated steel door is the ideal choice. This series of doors feature our sandwich construction of steel-polyurethanesteel as well as between-section seals with thermal breaks to reduce air infiltration. With several panel designs to choose from, these doors offer design flexibility, durability and thermal efficiency that will help keep your home comfortable in cold or hot climates. E x c lu sive N o n -S to p F lig h ts to S o u th Florida* Celebrity Cruises Caribbean Vacations Cetebritv' It's A H Included. Isn 't It About Tim e For A H earing Test??? 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Price is based on the lowest available departure as follows and will vary by sailing: Inside Stateroom cat 12 $2,249 for Feb. 3, 17 & Mar. 31 sailings on Celebrity Equinox® and Feb. 4, Mar. 18 &25 sail on Celebrity Silhouette®. Veranda Stateroom cat 2D $2,449 for Feb. 24 sailing on Celebrity Equinox®. Other categories/occupancy types and sailing dates are available at varying prices. Classic beverage package applii two guests (21 years and older) per stateroom and includes beer, wine and spirits up to $9, soda selections, fresh squeezed and bottled juices, premium coffees and teas and non-premium bottled water. Upgrades to o beverage packages are available for an additional charge. Gratuities applies to two guests per stateroom and provides for prepaid stateroom attendant, waiter, assistant waiter and head waiter gratuities. 3rd and 4th gu receive 40 min. internet package, gratuities and non-alcoholic beverage package which can be upgraded to an alcohol package for a fee. 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Pictured here, in front from left, Supervisor Community Supports Natasha Blake, Support Coordinator Maxine Brown, Food For Life Program Manager Donna Slater, Youth Support Services Supervisor Jeremy Daniels, Food For Life Executive Director Brenda Hajdu, United Way Halton and Hamilton Community Engagement Manager Jim Rurriff. In back, from left, Food For Life Driver Ron Hiegelsberger and Food For Life Sarah Wolf. OPEN HOUSE · S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 16, 2 0 1 7 · 1 0 A M - 3 P M 490 EMPIRE RD., SHERKSTON, ON | Nikki Wesley/Metroland B e y o n d K i t c h e n s & B a t h t f i w j o n d l j o u f 1 S a f i e c t a t i o n s v w w w .b e y o n d k it c h e n s .c a n D e s ig n n s ta B uildFULLYCUSTOM kitchens, vanities, wall unit, mantle, walk in closet, laundry room, Bar, etc; · Granite, Quartz countertops · Full renovation service · Real estate service; QEW Speers Rd. O a k V ille S h o w ro o m L o c a tio n 466 speers Rd,unit 6-7 oakville, T: 905-338-8999 / 905-338-8199 info@beyondkitchens.ca on L6K 3W9 F: 905-338-8099 *Trades, realtors, b u ild e r p ro g ra m m e a vailable, p le a se ask store for details; Lake Shore 2 7 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m any purchase of $59.99 (before taxes) or more. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Some Exceptions apply. Offer valid until Sept 28th, 2017. GREAT DEALS! HURRY IN! canvERSE Mens, Ladies & Kids Discontinued Models any purchase of $99.99 (before taxes) or more. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Some Exceptions apply. Offer valid until Sept 28th, 2017. Mens & Ladies Discontinued Models Sox Discontinued Models indoor Soccer Men's & Kids Sugg. Retail All Remaining P Sugg. Retail Kids Shoes backpacks R eebokA WOLVERINESS afetv M ens& Ladles #1 SHOE STORE #1 CHILDREN'S SHOE STORE EM ILLE S H O E S B U R L IN G T O N FA C TO R Y SH O E OUTLET w w w .facCoryshoeouClet.ca H O U R S: Monday-Friday 9am to 9pm Saturday 9am to 6pm Sunday 10am to 6pm | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 28 w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER When it comes to women' s health, we always give 100% WELLSPRING PE L 0 T 0N CHALLENGE O U RC fH E R D K SS P O K S O R S If V ,' f w .-4 m M ..-V | jP P 1 A - 1g .- j a p F fM H | K W i f w U P P O R T P E L O T O NS P O N S O R S i IS 2017 Wellspring Peloton Challenge Riders and support drivers. | Wellspring photo Wellspring Peloton cyclists redirected by Hurricane Irma by Marta Marychuk Oakville Beaver Staff With Hurricane Irma making landfall in Florida, the 20 cyclists and 23 volunteers from Wellspring Birmingham Gilgan House participating in this year's Peloton Challenge were re-routed to Austin, Texas. Hurricane Irma has been called the m ost powerful hurricane ever recorded in the open Atlantic, with winds up to 298 km/h. see Wellspring on p.29 MAINTENANCE SPECIAL! Protect your investment, save up to on your next season maintenance tune-up. Call fo r details. Limited Time Offer. W hen you donate to SHOPPERS LOVE. YOU. Growing Women's Health, 100% of your donation goes to a local women's health charity. G ive today by adding to the tree at your local Shoppers Drug M art. SHOPPERS ^ LOVE. YOU. In stores Sept. 9 -- Oct. 6 f growing »women's health shoppersloveyou.ca OAKVILLE 905.825.1893 BURLINGTON 905.335.3203 2086 S P E E R S RD., O A K V IL L E Come See Our SHOWROOM Mon - Fri. 8am - 5pm; Saturday 11am - 4pm www.applebysystems.ca 2 9 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Wellspring also played host Does your financial advisor life goals? to annual Nine, W ine & Dine know your Marc Nutford continued from p.28 After causing w idespread devastation in the Caribbean, Hurricane Irm a ham mered the state of Florida this w eek, with w ind and rain, causing w idespread flooding leaving m ore than 6.5 m illion hom es and businesses w ithout power. The effect of the storm w as felt at W ellspring as it held a launch celebration on Saturday, Sept. 9, for the Peloton Challenge at its facility at 2545 Sixth Line Oakville. Peel community. The tournam ent included contests and nine holes of golf at the exclusive Oakville G o lf Club, followed by an evening of dinner, entertainment as well as silent and live auctions. Proceeds from the event also support W ellspring Birm ingham G ilgan H ouse in Oakville. Over the past seven years, the N ine, Wine & Dine G o lf Tournam ent has raised more than $550,000 for W ellspring Birmingham G ilgan House. F inancial A dvisor 2387Trafalgar Road Unit E2 Oakville, ON L6H 6K7 905-822-2023 www.edwardjones.com/marc-nutfo rd M e m b e r - C anadian In ve stor P ro te ction Fund Edw ardjones M AK ING SE N SE OF IN VE S TIN G Originally Miami-bound, storm reroutes cyclists Originally the group of cyclists and dedicated volunteers were headed for Miami, Fla., following the eight-day, 24-hour cycling relay event in support of W ellspring Cancer Support Foundation. The W ellspring Peloton Experience, a oneday 117 km cycling event through southern Ontario, also launched on Saturday, Sept 9. Community-based support centre W ellspring Cancer Support Foundation is a netw ork of com m unity-based support centres offering professionally led program s and services that m eet the em otional, social, practical and restorative needs of people living with cancer, as well as for those who care for them. W ellspring charges no fees, and requires no m edical referral. W ellspring does not receive any core governm ent funding and prim arily relies on donations and corporate sponsorships. For inform ation visit www.wellspring.ca. IN-STORE SEPTEMBER PROMOTION < 0 Fee N CJ Q LiNCJ MEAL SHOP AND PANTRY PARADISE H an d m ad e, o v en-ready F ren c h a n d o th e r E u ro p e a n m eals to ta k e hom e. E xcellent selection of p ro d u c ts from F ran ce a n d Q uebec. V isit F ren ch L u n ch to have a u n iq u e cu lin a ry experience! 1 8 7 CROSS AVENUE, OAKVILLE (905) 3 3 8 -9 9 8 8 - 15% on all p a n tr y /s h e lf p rod u cts O ffer is v a lid u n t il S e p t 3 0 , 2 0 1 7 Eighth annual golf fundraiser On Tuesday, Sept. 12, W ellspring Cancer Support Foundation hosted its eighth annual N ine, Wine & Dine on Sixth Line G olf Tournam ent in support of individuals and fam ilies living with cancer in the Halton- www.frenchlunch.ca L IK E u s o n f a c e b o o k .c o m / f r e n c h lu n c h FO LLO W u s o n t w it t e r .c o m / fr e n c h lu n c h C A e MSRP $6 9 9 .9 5 W 250M PB755ST E3l cc MSRP $6 4 9 .9 5 MSRP $219.95 $10 off PROMO $519.95 MSRP $5 29 .95 Plus applicable taxes and while quantities last. CURRENT POWER MACHINERY 2624 ROYAL WINDSOR DRIVE, L5J1K7 See currentpowerinc.ca | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 30 HALTON HYPNOSIS CENTRE New northeast Catholic Virtual Gastric Band with Hypnosis A REMARKABLE WEiGHT LOSS TECHNiQUE PiONEERED iNTHE UK AND ENDORSED BY DR. OZ The Virtual Gastric Band works using the power of hypnosis to train your mind and body to be satisfied with less food. When your brain tells your stomach that it is full, there is no need for more food. elementary school rejected by Kathy Yanchus Metroland West Media Group The board should consider utilizing the available space at these schools before requesting funding for new construction. The board may request ministry funding support for their efforts to better utilize the available space in future rounds of capital priorities. Ontario Ministry of Education statement to Halton Catholic District School Board ·N o s u rg e ry -N o r is k -N o special d ie t fo o d Group and private appointments available See website for details Nancy J. Douglas, CH, Cl, HBComm Consulting Hypnotist Certified Instructor National Guild of Hypnotists 905-516-2234* info@haltonhypnosis.com 3425 Harvester Rd., Burlington · www.haltonhypnosis.com ih * ALBERTS AUTO OF OAKVILLE MAINTENANCE o REPAIR o MODIFICATION 1 1 2 3 Dorval Dr (At N Service Rd) BMW I MERCEDES BENZ I PORSCHE I JAGUAR I MINI I AUDI LAND ROVER I VOLKSWAGEN I VOLVO I SAAB #1 Dealer Alternative www.albertsauto.ca f 1 (905) 820-8586 While construction of a new Catholic elementary school begins next fall in south central Oakville, a proposal for a second school in the northeast part of town, has been rejected by the Ontario Ministry of Education. In a school consolidation/closure subm ission made last spring, the Halton Catholic District School Board proposed consolidating three elementary schools -- St. John, St. Michael and Holy Family -- with students from those schools attending a new school on the Sewell Drive site of St. Michael. St. Joh n and Holy Fam ily would then close. The board will now proceed with its alternative plan, which still includes the closure of both schools -- St. John as of the fall of 2018, and Holy Family as of the fall of 2020. St. John students living below Upper Middle Road will attend St. Michael, while students living above Upper Middle Road will go to Our Lady of Peace. Holy Family will close in 2020 and students will be re-directed to St. Marguerite. In its capital priorities subm ission released w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER through the board in early September, the board is seeking funding for the addition of a daycare and classroom space at St. Michael, as well as an addition to St. Marguerite. According to the Ministry, the cost of a new northeast school w as prohibitive. "The board should consider utilizing the available space at these schools before requesting funding for new construction. The board m ay request ministry funding support for their efforts to better utilize the available space in future rounds of capital priorities," read a statement from the Ministry. Miracle-Ear H e a r A B e t t e r D a y~ W e w e re s p e n d in g t o o m u c h t i m e in t h e k itc h e n . O rd e rin g m eals has p u t th e focus back on e n jo y in g o u rT S tire m e n t. Experience a Hearing Aid With B U ILT-IN P O ^VER. C om pletely hassle-free -- no batteries to change. 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In d iv id u a l e x p e rie n c e s v a ry d e p e n d in g on s e v e rity o f h e a r in g loss, a ccu ra cy o f e v a lu a tio n , p r o p e r f i t a n d a b ility t o a d a p t t o a m p lific a tio n . * If y o u are n o t c o m p le te ly s a tis ife d , th e aid s m ay b e re tu rn e d f o r a fu ll re fu n d w ith in 75 days o f t h e c o m p le tio n o f fittin g , in s a tisfa cto ry c o n d itio n . fiO u r h e a rin g te s ts are alw ays fre e . © 2 0 1 7 M ira c le -E a rC a n a d a 16388R OPA Free Delivery*. No Obligation. Delicious Choices. * s o m e c o n d itio n s m a y a p ply. HEART T O ^ HOME MEALS DELICIOUS MEALS MADE FOR SENIORS" insidehalton.com i beaver 3 1 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Helping anim als find a forever home. View plenty m ore photos online BEYOND THE PAGES From breaking news to m ultim edia features, go beyond the newspaper pages and discover all th a t th e Beaver has to offer online. www.InsideHalton.com MULTIMEDIA OAKVILLE TEEN WINS TAEKWONDO GOLD AT PAN AM CHAMPION SHIPS Punongbayan defeats American in Costa Rica for bantam boys' title CN SEEKS FEEDBACK ON PROPOSED MILTON LOGISTICS HUB Company hosts com m unity open houses http://bit.ly/2fdAuW r b it.ly / 2w 1nSfG PULL OVER: Most popular excuses GTA drivers use when caught speeding Have you ever used any on this notorious list? 3 NEWSLETTER headlines delivered to your inbox insidehalton.com/ newsletter bit.ly/2gWuTaP OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 3 2 W elcom e to K K T O rth o p e d ic Spine C enter! We are a new innovative treatment center for sufferers of back, neck and other chronic pain. KKT is a non-invasive, painless and fast treatment option which uses lowfrequency sound waves to correct the position of the spine which results in pain relief, improved strength and mobility and may avoid the need for surgery or prolonged use of medication. KKT is scientifically proven, FDA and Health Canada approved and utilized in the treatment of many acute and chronic conditions such as: Back pain, Headaches, Neck Pain, Bulging Discs, Herniated Discs, Sciatica, Osteoarthritis, Whiplash, Scoliosis, Knee pain, Hip pain, Healed Vertebral Fractures and Facet Syndrome. We fix the cause of the problems that you are suffering from, we don't just treat the pain. KKT has been safely applied 450,000+ times over 15 years and now has 24 centers across 11 countries. We are pleased to inform you that the inventor of this new technology, Dr. Aslam Khan, is currently based out of our new clinic in Streetsville Mississauga. Our team looks forward to providing this treatment option to residents in Mississauga and surrounding areas. KKT is the solution people are seeking. Let us help stop your pain from taking away the things you love to do in life, and put an end to needless suffering. Community Update Forw ard announcements o f non-profit local eventsfo r Community Update to the O akville Beaver, 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington, ON, L7L 5Z 1; em ail mmarychuk@oakvillebeaver.com or call 289-293-0661. Free. BULLETIN Ladies M arathon Bridge Club o f O akville in support of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Halton meet at each other's hom es twice a m onth from September to April. New m em bers welcome. Call Ju ne Karbow iak at 905 469-0087. Appleby United Community Bridge , Burl ington, is looking for players, Septem ber and May, with two social dessert gam es to begin and end with. Great for players who have re cently taken lessons or returning to bridge. For info call Marilyn 905-336-1994. Table fo r 12 at the W om en's Centre of Halton for w om en looking to build friendships and community. Meet regularly with a sm all group of diverse w om en, have discussions and activities. Call 905-847-5520 for more information. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | Branch 486 Royal Canadian Legion pro vides a free lunch fo r veterans at noon, $6 for guests, at 79 Jo n e s St. Bronte. Nar-Anon self-help program for family and friends of som eone with addiction(s) to drugs, m eets Thursdays, 7:30 p.m ., lower level of 484 Kerr St. All m eetings only use first name. Info can be dow nloaded from www.nar-anon.org or picked up at meeting. Networking Club with jo b developer Caro lyn M cCleister, Thursdays in September, 10 11:45 a.m. at Goodwill - The Amity Group, Oakville Career Centre, 2387 Trafalgar Rd., U nit B5. Free. Call 905-257-8856. Please visit our website www.kktspine.com to learn more. We invite you to visit us at our new location 370 Queen Street South. For more information please call 9 0 5 -285-0005 or email toronto@ kktspinetreatm ent.com . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Branch 114 Royal Canadian Legion, 36 U pper M iddle Rd., Oakville, serves fish and ch ips , $10, with coleslaw and bread, 4:30 p.m. Branch 486 Royal Canadian Legion, 79 Jon e s St., Bronte, serves fish fr y , $10, Fridays 5-8 p.m. Karaoke is free 7:30-11:30 p.m. All welcome. ON NOW AT THE BRICK! S T T *! * « * - > '" " J E S S M APK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Hope in High H eels fundraiser for Halton W omen's Place will be held in three locations in the region: Sept. 16, at Troy's Diner in Mil ton; Sept. 23, at Em m a's Back Porch in Bur lington; and, Sept. 24, at Centennial Square in Oakville. Registration fee $40 for adults, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Codependent No M ore at the W om en's I WEltNTS MtE CO M INGb o w 60% OFF NORTH SERVICE RD W. OAKVILLE, ON L6M 2G2 DORVAL CROSSING E. (WINNERS PLAZA) Centre, 10 a.m.-noon. Co-dependency is an emotional/behavioral condition that effects an individual's ability to have a healthy rela tionship. Free. Call 905-847-5520 to register. see Community on p. 33 Halton Womens Place Healthy Relationships * Healthy Communities IN H I G H H E E L S SA VIN G YOU M O R E For more details go instore or online @thebrick.com. K C U P SUPERSTORE KOFFEE KO RNER OAKVILLE WWW.KOFFEEKORNEROAKVILLE.COM 647- 793-9712 * · ' . : ' ; . P h o t o c o u rl^ 's y u l K o '| ··v.S|_>^i OVER 500 FLAVOURS MIX AND MATCH COFFEE, TEA, HOT CHOCOLATE AND MORE! VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR A FULL LIST OF BRANDS AND FLAVOURS W INNERS OAKVILLE www.babyfacephoto.ca D RO PiN TO SAMPLE ANY OF OUR TeR ITAKI E X P E R IE N C E S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 1 6 t h - M ilt o n (T ro y 's D in e r ) S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 3 r d - B u r lin g t o n ( E m m a 's B a c k P o r c h ) S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 t h - O a k v ille ( C e n t e n n ia l S q u a r e ) M E N : T h e s h o e s W IL L Fit! R e g is t r a t io n F e e : $ 4 0 | S t u d e n t R e g is t r a t io n F e e : $ 1 0 F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , v is it : HERE- brands UPS 1 ANY PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE NOT V ALID W ITH AN Y OTHER OFFERS SOME R E S TR iC TiO N SA P P L Y -EX P iR ES SEPTEMBER 30T H /2 0 1 7 FOR FREE CUSTOM O RD ERS A VA ILA BLE WalkThisWay Sponsor h ttp://w w w .haltonw om ensplace.com /events/hope-in-high-heels/ NORTH SERVICE RO AD W Lunch Sponsors Footprints All Over Town Sponors Media Sponsors 3 3 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Community Update continued from p. 32 $10 for students. Visit www.haltonwomensplace.com /events/hope-in-high-heels/. D iscover the M any Applications of FOAM FOAM4U.ca · Q uality Mattresses · Custom Cut Foam · M a n y G rades o f Foam Custom Cut · Patio Furniture · · · · · H eadboards RV & Boat Cushions Acoustic Foam ATV & Motorcycle Dining Room Open house fo r beginner classes in Tao ist Tai Chi at St. Paul's United Church, 2464 Lakeshore Rd. W , Oakville, 11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. and on M onday from 8-9:30 p.m. C lasses start Sept. 23 9-11 a.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Free docum entary film screening -- the Phenomenon Bruno Groening -- at Quality Suites, 754 Bronte Rd., Oakville. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Voluntary donation appreciated. Con tact: 647-834-3074 or doc-film @ rogers.com . The 34th British C ar Day® at Bronte Creek Provincial Park in Oakville starting 9 a.m. with awards ceremony 2 p.m. Visit www.BritishCarDay.com for information. All park gate receipts go to Bronte Creek Pro vincial Park. W alton Alton Church silen t art auction with pain tin gs, plaques and prin ts on open display from Sept. 17-Oct. 2 in Bronte Hall, 2489 Lakeshore Rd. W , Oakville. English a s a second language classes of fered M onday and W ednesday 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. starting today at 484 Kerr St. All lev els of students are welcome. Ju st show up or contact Lesley H enshaw at 905-844-0787 or email lesley.henshaw@sym patico.ca. M onday evening legal clinic at the W om en's Centre, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free family law legal guidance and advice. First com e first serve. Women only. Call 905-847-5520. FOAM 4U Work Shoppe Custom Upholstery 2-5205 Harvester Road, Burlington foam4uworkshop@gmail.com Rd Appleby TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Annual spaghetti supper at W alton M e m orial United Church, 5-7 p.m ., in Bronte Hall, 2489 Lakeshore Rd. W. Free will do nation. Proceeds to I Care International, so bring your unw anted eye glasses to dinner. Four-week self-esteem workshop at the W om en's Centre, beginning Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-noon. Explore your self-worth and boost your self-esteem in this supportive group w orkshop. No fee. Call 905-847-5520 to register. O akville Cruze N ight, 6-9 p.m ., Tuesdays to Sept. 19, Dorval Drive and North Service Road at Boston Pizza. Antiques, hot rods, classics and sports cars. Nostalgic m usic, door prizes and 50/50 draw. Proceeds to lo cal charities. Free. www.oakvillelions.org. Beginner classes in Taoist Tai Chi begin at 2464 Lakeshore Rd. W , Unit 1, 10 a.m.noon. 905 - 319-8801 LeaseBusters.com is the largest vehicle lease marketplace in Canada. We'll unlock you from your vehicle lease commitment... save time, early termination fees and penalties. Call now for a free consultation 1-888-357-2678 or visit us at www.LeaseBusters.com MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Support group fo r spouses o f persons with dem entia held every other M onday 1:30 3:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Church 454 Rebecca St. Call Acclaim Health Alzheimer Services at 905-847-9559 for more inform a tion. EASE Ik USTERS o .COM Wag Jag F o llo w u s & G e t d e a l s o n t h e go: B u y It $55 FOR A 1-HOUR GOLF LESSON AT THE GOLFERS ACADEMY (A $110 VALUE) o Thurs 1:00 - 6:30 pm p E Sat 10:30 am - 1:30 pm N Sun 10:00 am - 12:00 pm 50% off PRE-ORDER BY PHONE OR ONLINE $ 5 5 .0 0 50 % o f f p u b f a r e a t t h e s ly e fo x in B u r l in g t o n up TO 59% OFF OIL CHANGEs & A 55-pOINT VEHICLE INspECTION IN AT TOTAL AuTOMOTIVE & TIRE $5 FOR $10 TOWARDs FROZEN YOGuRT AT MENCHIEs in B u r l in g t o n 50% off $ 1 2 .5 0 44% off $ 2 5 .0 0 50% off $ 5 .0 0 W HonemaDe UKramian foodC ^ T e rra ce T a n e -a w a y all prepared and easy to warm up $399 FOR A 1-YEAR TAEKWON-DO MEMBERsHip WITH INCLuDED uNIFORM AT HORIZON TAEKWON-DO 50% OFF LuxuR Y FLOORING AT INspiRED FLOORING $7 FOR A LARGE piZZA WITH 5 TOppiNGs (A $14 VALuE) AT GINO's piZZA IN OAKVILLE 50% off $ 3 9 9 .0 0 1 50% off $ 5 0 0 .0 0 1 50% off $ 7 .0 0 2009 Norco S » q i 905.337.1400 ext.116 orders@terracetakeaway.ca · www.terracetakeaway.ca $2,265 FOR A 2014 spECIALIZED VENGE ExpERT ROAD BIKE AT pARAMOUNT sPOETs (A $4,530 VALuE) 50% off $ 3 8 5 .0 0 50% off $ 2 ,2 6 5 50% off $ 3 9 0 .0 0 St. Joseph's Ukrainian Catholic Church 300 River Oaks Blvd. East (at Trafalgar) Oakville ON OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 3 4 No treatm ent or vaccine against W NV MODEL CLEAROUT CASH PURCHASE INCENTIVES OR HONDA BONUSES O N S O M E O F O U R M O S T P O P U L A R M O D E L S ! continued from p.12 The types of m osquitoes that transmit W NV to hum ans m ost commonly breed in urban areas and in places that hold standing water such as birdbaths, plant pots, old toys, and tires. While there is no specific treatment or vaccine against West Nile virus, the Region says m ost people recover from an infection. Only the sym ptom s and complications can be treated. This is why it's especially important to prevent WNV. Residents are encouraged to take the following steps to protect themselves and their families from mosquitoes: · Cover up. Wear light-coloured, long sleeved shirts and pants with tightly woven fabric. · Avoid being outdoors from early evening to morning when m osquitoes are m ost active and likely to bite, as well as at any time in shady, wooded areas. · Use an approved insect repellent, such as one containing DEET or Icaridin. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | 2017 ODYSSEY TOURING 2017 ODYSSEY GETA CASH PU RCHASE IN C EN TIVE ON SELECT 2017 ODYSSEY M O DELS* 2017ACCQRD COUPE TOURING V6 · Make sure your window and door screens are tight and without holes, cuts or other openings. · Reduce mosquito-breeding sites around your home by getting rid of all waterfilled containers and objects, where possible. Change the water in birdbaths at least once per week. As part of its ongoing West Nile prevention program, Hal ton Region staff continually monitor areas of standing water, eliminate potential m osquito breeding sites and larvicide when m osquito larvae is found. A map showing the locations of standing water sites on public properties that have had larvicide applied this year is available at halton.ca/wnv. Public Health Ontario has a comprehensive website that provides historical data regarding positive m osquito and humans: http://www. publichealthontario.ca/en/DataAndAnalytics/ Pages/W NVaspx To report standing water at public facilities or for more information about West Nile virus visit halton.ca/wnv or call 311. T H NEW! We are now taking on-call emergency requests 2017 ACCORD COUPE GET UP TO A H O NDA BONUS ON SELECT 2017 ACCORD M O D ELSA s MyUWnVetS AFTER-HOURS EMERGENCY #: 647-876-VETS (8387) FULLVETERINARY SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 2017 CR-V LX FROM W EEKLY % LEASE FOR APR 60 M O N TH S2 $ 7 9 / 3 9 9 2 , 5 0 0 Lorne Park Animal Hospital 16-1107 Lorne Park Road · 905.990.VETS(8387) lornepark@myownvets.com Dixie-Eglinton Animal Clinic 6-5120 Dixie Road · 905.282.0002 dixie@myownvets.com sO d o w n p a y m e n t / o a c S0 S E C U R IT Y DEPO SIT P LU r LUS j D GC ETA S ^ P 7 5 A 0 HONDA BONUS 1 ON A L L 2017 I C R -V M O D ELSA MODEL RW1H3HES baier's upholstery & design 2017 CIVIC LX FROM W EEKLY % LEASE FOR APR 60 M O N TH S2 5 6 / 1 9 9 w w w .b a ie r s .c a Booking NOW for FALL DELIVERY! S DOWN PA YM ENT/O AC S SE C U R ITY DEPO SIT P LU S G E T A S ^ P A H O N D A B O N U S ON I A I I A L L 2017 C IVIC SED A N l U U & C O U PE M O D ELSA MODEL FC2E5HE 0 0 High quality new upholstered furniture & reupholstery. Make an appointm ent to com e in and see one of the largest designer fabric collections in the area. CALL US FORAN APPOiNTMENT Sofas · C h a irs · H e a d b o a rd s · T hrow P illow s · P a tio C u s h io n s 11-2345 Wyecroft Road, Oakville · 905.616.3156 · info@baiers.ca LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDI. EXCLUDES LICENCE AND HST. DEALER TRADE M AY BE NECESSARY. Sm all business. Big dream s. S m a ll B u s in e s sL o a n s . C h e q u eC a s h in g . Tax deductible fees. Any cheque, any am ount - postdated, foreign, personal. No holds, no hassles. · Loans from $5,000 to $300,000. · Rates starting at 7.99%. · Flexible payment schedules. · Free, no obligation quote w ith in 24 hours. HondaOntario.com Ontario Honda Dealers HONDA Limited time offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc, (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit, ^Weekly payments include freight and PDI (ranges from $1,595 to $1,725 depending on model), tire & environmental fee ($17.50),A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($10). Taxes, licence, insurance and registration are extra. Representative weekly lease example: 2017 Civic LX Sedan 6MT (Model FC2E5HE) // 2017 CR-V LX 2WD CVT (Model RW1H3HES) on a 60-month term with 260 weekly payments at 1.99% // 3.99% lease APR. Weekly payment is $55.72 // $79.00 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in and $475 // $730 total lease incentive and $0 // $132 individual dealer contribution deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first weekly payments due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $14,486.07 // $20,539.89.120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $45.93 and lien registering agent's fee of $5.65, due at time of delivery are not included. A$2,500 // $750 // $750 Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS) Honda Bonus is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Honda Bonus applies to retail customer lease or finance agreements through HFS for 2017 Accord Coupe // CR-V // Civic Sedan and Coupe models concluded between September 1st, 2017 and October 2nd, 2017 at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. *$4,000 total customer cash purchase incentive is valid on any new 2017 Odyssey EX-L RES, EX-L NAVI, and Touring models when registered and delivered between September1st, 2017 and October 2nd, 2017. Cash incentive is available for Honda retail customers except customers who lease or finance through HFS at a subvented rate of interest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program. All advertised lease and finance rates are special rates. Customer cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. For all offers: licence, insurance, PPSA, othertaxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. Colour availability may vary by dealer. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details. www.moneymart.ca We can help. Mart® M oney M art hasteamed upwith Thinking Capital who will act as the lender. M oney M art is not the lending partyforthese loans. This is not a M oney M art solicitation or offer to lend to our custom ers. This service or any specific product m ay not be available in all prov : ees charged on cheque cashingvary by cheque type and are subject to change without notice. M O NEY M A RT®is a registered service mark of National M oney M art Com pany. © 2017 National M oney M art Com pany. All Rights Reserved. 35 High-rise condo dwellers oppose low-rise development nearby CRAFT SHOW T h e M ilt o n F a rm S E P T . 1 6 TH & S E P T . 1 7 TH by David Lea Oakville Beaver Staff S a tu rd a y & Sunday 9 a .m . - 4 p .m . | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | It's not everyday Oakville Town councillors hear from high-rise dwellers who are against low-rise development, but that' s what happened as Marine Drive residents, who reside in 22-storey condos, voiced concerns that a proposed four-storey apartment nearby would negatively impact their quality of life. More than 100 residents packed Oakville's council chamber Monday (Sept. 11) to have their voices heard on a proposal by developer Great West Life that would see zoning changed at 2220 Marine Dr., to permit the construction of a four-storey, 27-unit apartment building on the .19-hectare property. A 19-storey apartment building is already located on the property and as such the developer is also asking for an increase in permitted density from 185 units per site hectare to 239 units per site hectare. "The current site on Marine Drive provides an excellent opportunity to develop and supply additional rental housing in the area and add to the much-needed rental housing supply in Oakville and in the region," said developer representative Dana Anderson. "We know this is a significant goal and key objective for both the Town and the Region." Those opposed to the building argued its design is not in keeping with the surrounding area noting it appears almost industrial. Others said parking is already an issue for that property and worried that adding more residences would result in more vehicles parking along an already-congested Marine Drive. Still others were upset about a small area of green space, including seven mature trees, which would be lost if the development went forward. Other residents took issue with the development because it would have rooftop terraces. "In this proposed development there would not be `an outdoor amenity' but 14 outdoor amenities in two rows, multi-family, side-by side, populating the entire rooftop and used as entertainment spaces by the renters," said area resident Micki Clemens. "These terraces will be completely open and visible to the residents in the surrounding overlooking areas and what will we be forced to look at?" Clemens voiced concerns not only about the aesthetic of these terraces and also potential activities that may take place there. "There will be 14 barbecues on the upper rooftop and 13 more on the patios ringing the building. This high concentration in such a small Over 120 juried crafts people In the Great Gambrel Barn, The Aberfoyle Town Hall and Individual Exhibitor Tents c o u n t r y Handmade Quality Great Food # # Live Entertainment adults $6.00 Children Under 12 Fr e e Parking f r e e h e r it a g e p a r k 8 5 6 0 T r e m a in e R o a d 9 0 5 -8 7 8 - 8 1 5 1 TakeH w y. 25 N o rthtoM ilton &followthe signs. $1 o n e a d m is s io n w it h t h is a d off OAKVILLE BEAVER www.miltonfarmcraftshows.com | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m a l l y o u c a n ea t LUNCH ORDINNER order a sushi boat foryour next party! see Area on p.36 reservations are recommended T h e s ta ff o f Y o u 'n iq u e O a k v ille has relo cated to In t e r m e z z o H a ir S tu d io · Balayage · Highlights · Colour Experts · Extensions · Keratin Treatment Tues& W ed 15% O FF any Chemical Service with Select Stylists Open Tuesday-Saturday 82 NELSON ST · INTERMEZZOHAIR.COM · 905-825-2840 280 North Service Road W . @ Dorval 905-338-6228 10% OFF Dinner only. Cash only & with this ad. www.august8.ca A Changemaker's promise is unbreakable. When you make yo u r promise to sign up, fundraise or donate to the Canadian Cancer Society CIBC Run fo r the Cure, you too can proudly paint your pinky and help make breast cancer beatable. Find out more about becoming a Changemaker at C IB C R U N FO R TH EC U R E.C O M . CH A N G ETH E w e p r o m is e t o fJOZZ* S IG N UP. D O NATE. BE A CHANGEMAKER. O c to b e r a stc a n c e* C IB C R U N th£C U R E CINDY, SURVIVOR, AND HER DAUGHTER ® ^ C a n a d ia n Cancer i Society 1,2017 The CIBC Run for the Cure, daffodil and pink ribbon ellipse are trademarks of the Canadian Cancer Society. The CIBC logo is a registered trademark of CIBC. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 3 6 Area already over-utilized: Bronte BVRA continued from p.35 area is beyond belief. I doubt even Bronte Park itself has 27 barbecue stations located in such a small space," she said. "The surrounding residents are not permitted barbecues because of the invasiveness of the smoke and smells to their neighbours and yet we will be subjected to the smoke and smells of cooked food emanating from these terraces and patios and noises from these entertainment spaces wafting upwards all polluting our atmosphere. It will be the equivalent of living on the Midway at the CNE." Other residents voiced concerns about what the development would do to their property values. One man handed the Town Clerk a petition, which he said was signed by 200 surrounding residents opposing the proposed development. Bronte Village Residents Association President Shelley Thornborrow also spoke during the meeting. She warned of additional traffic congestion and a greater risk of flooding in Bronte should the green space be removed and the development allowed to proceed. "This particular site is already considered over utilized.. .It is not within the Bronte Growth Village Area, which has been carefully demarked and is a part of a five year rotational study that is complementing the Livable Oakville Plan," said Thornborrow "It doesn't meet the criteria for increased intensification because it is already over utilized and the site is in immediate proximity to two other sites that already exceed maximum density permissions." Thornborrow emphasized her group is not opposed to development, but said it needs to happen with proper infrastructure planning and construction. Council directed Town staff to consider these comments as they decide whether to recommend the development move forward. This recommendation will be brought back to council on a date that has yet to be determined. NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST B UY SEPTEMBER 8 TH CORPORATE FLYER P L A N T T H IS F A L L ! V IS IT O U R 25 A C R E PR O D U C TIO N S A L E S Y A R D - F U L L Y S T O C K E D F O R F A L L entrance contractor FEA TURED IT E M S SAVE '4 5 % on everything in this designated area Trade professionals save too! ROBSON RO AD L O C A T IO N 656 Robson Rd. W aterdow n ON te l: 905.689.7433 www.connon.ca Since 1906 SAVINGS ASK US ABOUT OUR FOR SIGNIFICANT GROWER DIRECT PROGRAM In the September 8th flyer,on page 3, the KASPERSKY 1-Year Security (Web Codes 1010484334,10484335,10484336) is not available for purchase. W esincerely apologize foranyinconvenience this mayhave caused our valued customers. 37 Provincial Need New funding will Windows? upgrade fire safety 3245 Harvester Rd, Burlington Two community service agencies in 905-333-6705 Oakville will receive $303,800 as part of the Partner Facility Renewal Pro Diam ond Award W inner gram (PFR ) to meet improvements to Visit their showroom to shop for Windows & Doors. Ontario's Fire Code. Christian Horizons will receive $262,000 to install a sprinkler sys tem; paint and repair doors and win dows; and replace a roof and back yard fence. Community Living Oakville will receive $41,800 to reconstruct a re taining wall; upgrade a driveway; extend a walkway; install a ramp and flooring; replace a roof; waterproof a foundation wall; and repair patios. "We are thankful and excited to re ceive this funding from our partners at the Ministry of Community and Social Services. These resources make an incredible difference in the homes In c H and lives of people we support, pro viding up-to-code fire safety systems and general maintenance for our www.highenergytransport.com community residences in Oakville," added Janet Noel-Annable, CEO of Christian Horizons. Voted BEST MOVER in Oakville. "Community Living Oakville sin Call to get cerely appreciates the Ministry' s fi nancial support in ensuring that all locations meet fire and safety stan dards, are structurally sound, and maintained to a standard that people who use our service enjoy and de serve," said Janet Lorimer, executive director, Community Living Oakville, in a press release. Under the PFR program, the Prov ince is investing approximately $16 million in more than 150 community service agencies for approximately ream 850 projects in Ontario in 2017 and 2018. Approved projects include: up grading accessible washrooms and kitchens; replacing windows and doors; replacing and repairing roofs, furnace and air conditioner replace ment; expansion of program space and foundation repair. E X P O S E DA G G R E G A T E (P e b b le ) Other organizations in Oakville to · D R IVEW AYS · STEPS receive PFR funding include: Halton · FRENCH CURBS · W A LK W A Y S Healthcare Services; Bronte GO Sta · PATIO S ·G AR AG E FLO O RS tion parking expansion; Queen Eliza beth Park Community and Cultural Centre; Oakville Parent-Child Cen ualityAt Its Best! tre; and Oakville Child Parent Centre. C a ll F e r n a n d o This support is also helping agen F R E E E S T IM A T E S cies ensure that their buildings meet 9 0 5 -8 4 4 -5 5 1 8 improvements to Ontario's Fire Code, 1 -8 8 8 -9 4 4 -5 5 1 8 ^ to keep residents safe. www.concretetrimmings.com ^Halton halton.ca (| 311 fffl YouEEB | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | REGION Halton Waste Management Site 25th Anniversary & Doors Open Celebration OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Need a Professional Mover? 'Hlfoh^neirciuj Bring yo u r fam ily and frien d s for a day of fun and celebration: · Guided bus tours · A look at landfill machinery and waste collection trucks up close · Kids crafts and kid-friendly activities · Food trucks (cash only) Celebrating 25 Years of En viron m en tally Safe W aste M anagem ent in Halton! The Halton Waste Management Site originally opened in 1992 with a life expectancy of 20 years or until the year 2012. Due to the tremendous efforts of Halton residents using their Blue Box, Green Cart and other waste diversion programs, the landfill life is now projected to the year 2044-over 30 years longer than expected! 416-684-2419 a FREE QUOTE. AWARDS 2017 ^ Saturday, September 30,2017 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Halton Waste Management Site 5400 Regional Road 25, Milton For more information, visit halton.ca/hwms25 Wheelchair accessible and free parking n Search Halton Waste Management Site 25th Anniversary Lau n ch a great career in public service at Halton Region Regional employees enhance the quality o f life in Halton, and if you have a passion for serving others, I encourage you to consider joining us. Our team is the foundation o f our success, and we prioritize employee health, safety, wellness, professional development and continuous improvement. That's why, for the past six consecutive years, Mediacorp Canada Inc. has named Halton one of Greater Toronto's Top Employers. We offer exciting careers in healthcare, civil and technical engineering, water and wastewater services, social/human services, corporate administration and more. To view our current listings, visit halton.ca/jobs. M e e tin g s a t H a lto n R egion, 1151 B ro n te Rd., O a kville , L6M 3L1 rim m ings Ltd Gary Carr Regional Chair Visit h a lt o n .c a / m e e t in g s for full schedule. No Regional Council or Standing Commitee meetings remaining in September. Please contact us, as soon as possible, if you have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or m eetings. | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 38 For more news, visit insidehatton.com ^Halton REGION halton.ca (| 311 in YouflHiB Toronto's Air Canada Centre to be renamed Scotiabank Arena ports and business have ju st negotiated one of the biggest blockbuster deals of all time. At the end of August, it w as announced that Toronto's Air Canada Centre will be renamed Scotiabank Arena. In simple terms, it is out with an airline company and in with a bank. That change is not exactly breaking news. What is newsworthy is the price tag. Scotiabank will pay $800 million over 20 years for the right to have its name on one of the m ost significant sports complexes in Can ada... $800 million is a hefty price. That am ounts to $40 million per year, or $3.3 million every month for 20 years. The logic of this mamm oth contract is that the bank wants to position itself front-andcentre to the consum ers and institutional cli ents they currently service or hope to do busi ness with in the future. The Air Canada Centre is home to the To ronto Maple Leafs and the Toronto Raptors, plus it hosts significant concerts and events. The Raptors, Canada's only NBA franchise, has more than quadrupled in value since 2003. And as of now, the Toronto Maple Leafs, having made the NHL playoffs last year, and who came close to beating the Washington Capitals in the first round, are the talk of the town. (Thanks in part to three youngsters S Dollars & Peter Watson Guest Contributor OAKVILLE BEAVER S p e c ia l W a s t e D r o p - o f f D a y To make the recycling o f household hazardous waste and electronic waste more convenient for residents, Halton Region holds Special Waste Drop-off Days throughout the year. Special Waste Drop-off Days are for Halton Residents only. No commercial waste. For more information visit halton.ca/dropoff. Date Saturday, Sep tem b er 23,20 17 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Location Sheridan College 1430 Trafalgar Road, Oakville Halton residents may drop off the following household waste free of charge: H o u s e h o ld h a z a r d o u s w a s te E le c tr o n ic w a s te joining the team: Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner and William Nylander.) When considering the $800 million price tag, it helps that the current enthusiasm for the Toronto Maple Leafs and Raptors is grow ing. But that's ju st the tip of the iceberg. With the nam ing rights, Scotiabank will not only position itself in front of consum ers who attend gam es and entertainment events. Its brand will also be front-and-centre across Canada and the U.S. by way of the m e dia with their cameras who report the events, and the sportscasters who call the gam es and mention the venue. Scotiabank is also count ing on boosting the emotional connection its brand has built as `Canada's Hockey Bank'. An excellent strategy. w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | ^ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A c c e p t a b le m a te r ia ls Acids (rust remover) Aerosol cans (full or partially full) Automotive liquids (antifreeze, motor oil and filters) Batteries (household and car) Bleach Cosmetics and pharmaceuticals Fluorescent lights (compact bulbs and tubes) Fertilizers Fuels (must leave container) Garden chemicals Household cleaners Medications Mercury-containing device Paint (full or partially full) Pesticides Pool chemicals Propane tanks & other pressurized containers Solvents Stains Varsols This is an Ontario Electronic Stewardship (OES) approved event. Clear all personal information from computers, cell phones and electronics prior to drop-off. Ensure all memory storage areas have been cleared of private information. see Investors on p.39 ^ · · · · · · · · · · · A c c e p t a b le m a te r ia ls Computers Stereos Phones TVs VCRs DVD players Computer monitors Printers Cell phones Cameras Computer batteries k 2 0 th A FA S H M n n u a lW E D D IJ K LIFE Sl Q · · · · · · · · · · · U n a c c e p t a b le m a te r ia ls Appliances Asbestos Bio-medical waste Commercial and industrial hazardous waste Explosives and ammunition PCBs Radioactive waste Reuse materials (clothing/ furniture) Scrap metal Tires Vacuum cleaners h 5 - SUNDAY SEPTEM BER 1 7 th 2 0 1 7 INTERNATIONAL CENTRE 6 9 0 0AIRPORT RD, MISSISSAUGA (HALL 3 ) DOORS OPEN 11 AM - 6 :3 0PM FASHION SHOWS 1.3 0& 4 -3 0PM 4 16 .7 16 .5 7 9 3/ 4 16 .8 7 6 .9 7 7 9 WWW.SUHAAG.COM GRAND PRIZE: All inclusive, 7nights land stay to Occidental Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. (Barcelo Group) Fashion show by Toronto's top 10boutiques Numerous stage giveaways 0 17 Getyour copy ofthe 2 edition of Suhaag magazine and much more... If you are unsure whether an item will be accepted at a Special Waste Drop-off, contact Halton Region by calling 311, or visit halton.ca/putwasteinitsplace. Visit halton.ca/hwms for information about year round drop-off options for household hazardous waste and electronics. COMPLIMENTARY GIFTS FOR THE FIRST 300 |BRIDESl vr HAM® Our supporters: N orthAmerica's Largest S o u t h A s ia n Bridal Fashion Event WPI C 3 9 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in sid e h a lto n .co m Thief steals beauty products from m all Halton police are asking for the public's help in identifying an alleged beauty product thief following a shoplifting incident at Oakville Place Mall late last month. On Aug. 29 at around 6 p.m., a woman entered the Sephora within the mall and selected two Foreo Luna Mini 2s, a facial cleansing brush valued at a total $318. Police said the individual concealed the items in her jacket and then left the store. Const. Naresh Dabas of the Halton police said the same woman is also believed to have participated in a similar theft at the same store on Aug. 12. He noted the repeated thefts and the suspect appearing to know exactly what she wants could indicate organized retail crime. Foreo Luna Mini 2 appears to be a popular target for criminals with two men entering the same Oakville Sephora on Aug. 23 and stealing the same product. The woman in this latest incident is described as Asian, 30 years old, five-foot-four, with brown eyes, shoulder length brown hair with bangs. She wore a navy blue hoodie with "Pink" written on the back, a white T-shirt, black pants, and carried a white purse. Anyone with information is asked to contact Dabas at 905 825-4747, ext. 2351 or Const. Heidi O'Neill at 905-825-4747, ext. 2360 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). SA LE SP E R IO D | SEPT. 14-20,2017 J M l JAPANESE MAPLES 5 G a l. Choose Cutleaf or Palmate varieties. "Z ; TA B LE T O P AU TU M N A R R A N G E M E N TS From FA LLD O O R f DECORATING KIT Reg. $99.99 Includes a , large straw bale, large J pumpkin, 12" Fall rim I planter, 5' scarecrow, TM 2 bundles o f corn stalks. 9999 Investors should take advantage of competition continued from p.38 However, this also highlights that banking and all related services are large and lucrative. Business logic suggests this kind of expenditure was only made with the expectation of increased revenue and profits. Perhaps the Scotiabank strategy is in part to prepare itself from the next wave of competition which will come from Internet-savvy firms like Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Amazon. So how does this influence the financial activity of indi vidual financial services consumers? Scotiabank, plus the other large banks that are often re ferred to as the big banks, want your business. They are ex tremely competitive. Scotiabank has used the power of promotion to try to fur ther build its brand and gain new customers. Individuals should take advantage of this competitiveness to ensure they are receiving the best financial services at the best price. -- submitted by Peter Watson, Peter Watson is an agent of, and securities products provided by, Aligned Capital Partners Inc. (ACPI). ACPI is a member of the Investment Regulatory Organization of Canada and the Canadian Investor Protection Fund. The opinions expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those ofACPI. Peter Watson provides wealth man agement services through Peter Watson Investments. Reg.$ .99 each. FALL BULBS All Packaged Tulips. P la n t n o w f o r g r e a t S p r in g C o lo u r! I i i FALL ANNUALS 6 " p o t. Choose from From AUTUMN 1 v DELIGHT PLANTER C o l l aI 11 v in 10^ Mums, Rudbeckia, Cabbage & Kale, Sunflowers & Ornamental Peppers. ALL FLOWERING SHRUBS [From -» fo r Reg. $7.99 e -» iW Reg. $29.99 Q 2 4A 9 Q9 Decorate your patio or entranceway with beautiful, fresh, Fall planters. Select from pre-made designs or let us create one just right for you. H O T B U Y! A L L 9' U M B R ELLA S Choose from auto tilt, push button tilt & pulley. From 1 2 9 9 9 H OTBU Y! H O T B U Y! POLY WEAVE PLANTERS Select styles. Selection varies by sto re -w h ile quantities last. From BU Y 1 G ET 1 PENIDA 5 PC DININGSET FREE $1000 149999 $2,499.< OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday - Saturday 9 am - 6 pm | Sunday 9 am - 5 pm HAMILTON 340 Hwy 20 R.R. 1 East of Upper Centennial (905) 692-6900 | BURLINGTON Hwy 5 East of Brant St. (905) 332-3222 MILTON Britannia Rd. West of Trafalgar (905) 876-4000 | WATERDOWN Hwy 6 &5th Concession East (905) 689-1999 VAUGHAN Keele St. North of Kirby Side Rd. (905) 832-6955 All items while quantities last, subject to availability. Category offers exclude "TERRA Essentials". W lictw eSs M A K E C R E A T IV IT Y H A P P E N ' 4 9 9 9 CORRECTION NOTICE In the ad beginning September 8,2017, we are advertising 40% Off Fine Art Brush Sets. In addition to Craft Smart, this offer excludes EverydayValue program as well. The size for16" x 24" Value Canvas 2 pc. by Artist's Loft® is also printed incorrectly, itshould be 18" x 24" Value Canvas 2 pc. by Artist's Loft®. W e apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. w w w .faceb o o k.co m /Y o u rT E R R A /w w w .terrag reen h o u ses.co m w h e r e c o lo u r liv e s ! | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 40 S e rie s In vitation Animal Tales "C o n n e c te d to y o u r C o m m u n ity " Please send your animal photo, with a brief photo caption explaining the photo, along with who should get the photo credit, and the Beaver will do its best to publish the submissions in our new Animal Tales feature. Please forward submissions to ablackburn@oakvillebeaver.com. --- Seating R eservatio n s: 416-493-8786 EL S P ER O RESTAURANT 2420 Lakeshore Rd O A K V ILLE Tuesday Septem ber 26th 9:15AM - 10:30 AM M ichael Korman Financial Advisor, C hartered Investm ent Manager, Raymond James Ltd. B. C O M M , FM A, C IM ®, FCSI® Late visitor w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER M itzy Dadoun Sales R epresentative Sutton A d m ira l Reality Inc. M aster A.S.A Realtor T O P IC : RAYMOND JAMES · Behavioral Finance Women vs. Men Discretionary Partners Service T O P IC : · Trends & Concerns in realty ownership & estate Issues EXPLORE TRENDS IN D IV ID E N D IN C O M E, REAL ESTATE, FAMILY TRUST & ESTATE C O N CER N S with Michael & Mitzy. Raymond James Ltd., M e m b e r - Canadian Investor P rotection Fund. | Catherine Wallace photo Oakville resident Catherine Wallace photographed this late visitor to her home on Morrison Road -possibly stocking up before beginning its mammoth journey south. # jf / S T EVEN SO N \V H ELTON * * * * M ac DONALD*S\VAN LLP + MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Wilson, Blanchard Management Roadshow P resents PERSONAL INJURY Condo Legislative Update How the New Condo Legislation A ffects You Management · Insurance · Legal Thursday, October 5th , 2017 Teatro Conference & Event Centre 21 Chisholm Dr., #2, Milton, ON 6:30 pm Registration 7:00 pm Presentation Light Refreshments Guest Speakers A Brad Wells Director Atrens-Counsel Insurance Brokers SHIBLEY RjlGHTON Tom Gallinger Vice-President Armand Conant Partner Complimentary Registration: wb-roadshow@wilsonblanchard.com Interpreting Financial Statements Understanding the Fundam entals o f Condom inium Financial Reporting Thursday, October 12th, 2017 2511 Wyecroft Rd, Oakville, ON 6:30 pm Registration 7:00 pm Presentation Light Refreshments E x p e r ie n c e d T r ia l L a w y e r s S e r v in g a n d B u r lin g to n O a k v ille , M ilt o n ^/"sWLawyers.ca 1540 C o r n w a ll R o a d Complimentary Registration: paula.davis@wilsonblanchard.com S u it e 1 0 6 , O a k v ille 1 4 1 | T hursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m B alancing school and w ork Many students hold a part-time job while they're in school. But is this is a good thing, or is it too much to handle? It seems the former is true. In fact, teens that work during their studies generally benefit from several advantages that their unemployed peers don't share, such as financial inde pendence, job experience and heightened responsibility. Nonetheless, maintaining a healthy work-school balance requires a hefty dose of discipline and lots of orga nization. The best option for students is to find a job with flexible hours that will allow them to adjust their work schedule according to their course load, and not the other way around. Students must always prioritize their studies and focus on their primary goal of getting a diploma. That being said, a prospective part-timer should always advise employers of their availabilities during the initial interview and turn down any request to compro mise. In other words, sacrificing a class or postponing schoolwork in favour of an employer's needs should be out of the question. If your employer fails to under stand or respect your responsibilities as a student, it's in your best interest to apply elsewhere. So, how many hours should a student work per week? A good rule of thumb is no more than 15 if enrolled in full-time stud ies; otherwise students risk falling behind in school, or worse, abandoning their pro gram altogether. All students that wish to achieve optimal work-school balance must also keep their psychological well-being in mind. For exam ple, a healthy diet, plenty of sleep, regular exercise, an active social life and some well-deserved downtime are all essen tial for striking the right balance between school and work. (NPT) New guitars starting Electric &acoushc packages from $199 Over 40 top brands to choose from. 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S p a c e is still available in se le c t prog ram s. m o h aw k co lleg e.ca/ap p ly m o H a u jK COLLEG E OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 4 2 A d v e rto ria l W hen your teen w ants to drop out How would you react if your teen sud denly announced they were dropping out of school? Would you be surprised? Angry? Worried? A mix of all three? One thing's for sure: if ever you do find your self in a similar situation, the best imme diate course of action is to remain calm. Forget the sanctimonious speeches and keep an open mind. After all, it's never too late for your teen to reconsider. Always encourage your children to voice their concerns by inquiring about their well-being: W hat's wrong? How are you feeling? What are you having trouble with? Let them talk and listen attentively without interrupting or passing judg ment. Most importantly, never pressure your child with ultimatums. Remember, nobody decides to drop out of school overnight. In fact, there were probably several signs that, in retrospect, should have raised a red flag; for example, fail ing grades, lack of motivation, incom plete assignments, bad classroom be haviour, disagreements with teachers, etc. Never assume your teen is the only one to blame. Could it be that they've been the victim of bullying? Always try to identify the source of the problem to better guide your approach. For example, if your child has a learning disability, consider a personalized men toring program. If they don't have many friends, suggest they get involved in an extracurricular activity. Whatever the situation, always ask your troubled teen how you could be of help, and take the tim e to explore all possible options to gether -- it's your best chance at keep ing them in school. In the end, what if your teen decides to drop out anyway? Encourage them to take up a new hobby -- like volunteer work or music lessons -- to foster posi tive experiences and bolster their self esteem. Remaining optim istic is the best way to show your support and (hopefully) inspire your child to go back to school. (NPT) w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | Register for the 2017/2018 season. Hurry spots fill up fast. M in or M idget and M inor Peewee over 99% full - w a lk in registration only. A ll oth er divisions open fo r online registration at o a k villeran g ers.ca but space is fillin g up fast. Boys Dance y k price their first year M OHA is a m em b erassociation o f th e O n tario M in or Hockey Association and Hockey Canada. A ll coaches are OM H A certified 2210 Speers Road, Unit 1-3 (betw een 3rd line & Bronte Rd.) (905) 827-7771 www.livetodanceacademy.ca 4 3 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Health Halton Healthcare's Mental Health Program is hosting a unique Information Night for pa tients, families and others interested in learn ing more about adolescent mental health. This free information event will introduce and develop discussions regarding the Netflix drama series, 13 Reasons Why, with its portrayal of teen mental illness, self-harm and suicide. The evening agenda will consist of a presen tation by Dr .Jeremy Butler, lead psychiatrist at the hospital's Emergency Mental Health Ser vice, followed by an interactive question-andanswer session. "Connec ted to yo u r Com m unity" Forum at OTMH to focus on adolescent mental health H a lto n H e a lth c a r e G EO RG E TO W N - MILTON · O AKVILLE The forum will be held Wednesday, Sept. 20, from 6-8 p.m. It will take place in the Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital (O TM H ) John Oliver Auditorium, 3001 Hospital Gate, Oakville. To reserve seats for this free event, call 905 845-2571, ext. 4593 or email familyedinfo@ haltonhealthcare.com. Walk raised funds to help conquer cancer More than 3,000 people took part in the Rexall OneWalk to Conquer Cancer on Saturday, Sept. 9, raising $6,078,000 for the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. Money raised from the walk will support personalized cancer medicine at Princess Mar garet Cancer Centre -- one of the top five can cer research centres in the world. "Nearly one in two Canadians will develop cancer in their lifetime and the funds raised through the Rexall OneWalk continue to help Princess Margaret Cancer Centre make trans formational advances in personalized cancer medicine for patients in Toronto, through out Ontario, across Canada and around the globe," said Princess Margaret President and CEO Paul Alofs, in a press release. "The 2017 Rexall OneWalk commemorates 15 years of walking to conquer cancer, " Alofs added. "Since 2003, this outstanding community of walkers, sponsors, donors, crew and vol unteers have raised $168 million for Princess Margaret Cancer Centre," Alofs said. Rexall joined the w alk in 2016 as the event's title sponsor. The 2018 event will take place Sept. 7 and 8. For more information visit www.onewalk. ca. D R U G M A R T Fabio De Rango Pharmacist/Owner Voted Oakville's Favourite Pharmacist & Pharmacy · · · · · Patient Counselling Complete Diabetic Care Home Visits Consultations Free RX Delivery DE RANGO PHARMACY INC DE RANGO PHARMACY INC 2501 Third Line 19 0 5 -4 6 5 - 3 0 0 0 Open 2 4 hours 17 D ays a W eek 4 7 8 Dunda s S treet W est 19 0 5 -2 5 7 - 9 7 3 7 C an ad a Post w w w .s h o p p e rs d ru g m a rt.c a A R E Y O U S IC K A N D T IR E D O F B E IN G S IC K A N D T IR E D ? W elln ess a n d C o rre c tiv e C are fo r All A ges · Larly morning and laic evening appointments .Special interest For caring for infants and children Pregnancy care Advanced computerized scans lor spinal nerve siress W e v c h elp ed p e o p le s u n e n n g Irom : I jow back and neck pain, headaches. Fibromyalgia, digestive disorders, breathing problems. osleoarilirms. pinched nerves, sciatica, infertility, allergies, poor posture and more · X-ray facilities on-site Get Your Smile Ready For Picture Day! At Village O rthodontics we specialize in Invisalign® & Traditional Braces. Start the school year off by scheduling your com plim entary consultation! O akville C hiropractic Life C entre , DR. SEBASTIAN GUARNACCIA, DC, BSC (H.K.) 1500 Heritage Way, Unit 1, Oakville T: 905-825-9529 · www.oakvillechiro.com N e w P a t ie n t s W e lc o m e ! ep right into our office. c u s t o m -m a d e o r t h o t ic s f o o t / a n k le i n j u r i e s d ia b e t ic c a re i n g r o w n n a ils / w a r t s o rth o p e d ic fo o tw e a r 627 Lyons Lane, Suite 205 · · · · 'V " (covered . 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This is Spring on an AmaWaterways River Cruise! 7-night cruise roundtrip from Amsterdam From C $ 2 ,5 8 4 pp 2 0 1 8 E m b a rk a tio n D ates: M arch 25*, 26; April 1*, 2*, 7, 8, 28* BEAVER TRAILS TO NEW YORK: The Oakville Beaver travelled with Oakville Little League's 9U Whitecaps Team *Save C$1,500 per stateroom OR single supplement waived on these dates *Terms an d Conditions Apply. A irfare n o t included. Subject to availability a t tim e o f booking. travelled to Orchard Park, New York to represent Oakville in a baseball tournament that hosted over 25 teams from the U.S. and Canada. In back, from left, Cameron Fortin, Pearce King, Nicholas Sharma, Joel Zahary, Julian Salvo and Ryan Reinsborough. In front, from left, Noah Wisniewski, Finn Mahannah, Ian Tabuyog, Jacob Mackenzie, Henry Manocchio, Nicole Nowak and Harrison Partridge. Contact us or visit McTavishTravel.com for more information! CO RPO RATE · G RO UP · LEISURE Suite 3 0 0 , South Oakville Centre · 1 5 1 5 R e b e c c a Street, Oakville 9 0 5 . 8 2 7 . 1 1 0 0 travel@mctavish.com w w w . m c t a v i s h t r a v e l . c o m t i 1 Take along a copy of the Oakville Beaver on your next vacation and send it in for publi cation to Beaver Trails, Oakville Beaver, 5046 Mainway, Unit 2, Burlington ON L7L 5Z1 or e-mail to ablackburn@oakvillebeaver.com. P le a s e jo i n u s fo r o u r T ra v e l In s u r a n c e O R iv e r C ru is e P re s e n ta tio n F e a tu rin g u r 2 6 th A n n i v e r s a r y c r u i s e - t o u r D e p a rtin g M a y 2nd, 2018 t o S p a i n , P o r t u g a l & F r a n c e Partly covered isn't covered. Getting your travel insurance from a company you trust means you can travel with peace of mind. CAA Travel Insurance offers a variety of plans to help protect you in those unexpected situations. 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Excludes Visitors to Canada Insurance. ®CAAtrademarks owned by, and use is authorized by, the Canadian AutomobileAssociation. (1747-06/17) BOB'S U N IW #R LD . cruises & tours BOUTIQUE RIVER CRUISE COLLECTION8 d - Marta Marychuk Reporter mmarychuk@oakvillebeaver.com Artscene & on "Connected to your Com m unity" c -- i cn o. C O C D "O C D 3 C T C D "% H ' to O H ' -J o > < m 73 m d d. C D C D r-H 91 o o o 3 | jl f V Ii I; -1 W *'* 1": Kerrfest Kerrfest, a free outdoor street festival organized by the Kerr Village BIA and attracts thousands of people annually, was held Sept. 8-9. Clock wise from top left: Eclectic Revival performs. Sam Zhang gets pulled through a stilt walker. Event-goers enjoy the Oakville Car Show, which displayed classics, muscle cars and iconic vehicles. Children go for a ride. Headlining the entertainment lineup were Canadian music icons Loverboy, David Wilcox, Bill Durst and Jully Black. | Riziero Vertolli/Metroland filmica c in e m a s 171 Speers Road (at Kerr) Oakville 9 0 5 -3 3 8 -6 3 9 7 w w w .f ilm .c a h o m e a g a in (p g ) 8 th Se pt em b er K IN G SM A N : TH E GO LDEN CIRCLE (STC) S E P T E M B E R 2 2 nd l e g o n in j a g o m o v ie (STC) facebook.com/filmca A M ER IC A N M A D E (STC) Se pt em b er Se pt em b er 2 2 nd 2 9 th @FilmCaCinemas | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 46 A R T S H O W FOR SEPTEMBER 15-21,2017 NEWTHISWEEK: AMERICAN ASSASSIN, THEGLASS CASTLE,WiND RiVER A M ERICAN ASSASSIN (STC) F ri- Thu: 1:30,4:10,7:00,9:20 THE GLASS CASTLE (14A ) Fri-S un: 3:30,6:30,9:10; M on - Wed: 1:15,6:30,9:10 Thu: 1:15 W IN D RIVER (14A ) Fri - Sun: 1:10,4:45,7:20,9:40; M on - Tue: 1:10,3:30,7:20, 9:40; Wed: 1:10,3:30,9:40; Thu: 1:10,3:30 IT (1 8 A ) F ri-T hu: 1:00,3:50,6:45,9:35 H O M E A G A IN (P G ) Fri: 11:10,1:20,3:45,7:10,9:20; Sat: 1:20,3:45,7:10,9:20; Sun: 1:20,3:45,9:20; Mon - Thu: 1:20,3:45,7:10,9:20 THE N U TJO B 2 : (PG) Fri: 11:00,12:45,2:45;S at-S un: 12:45,2:45 M o n -T h u :4 :1 5 LE G O N IN JA G O M O VIE(STC ) Thu: 7:15,9:40 KIN GSM AN GOLDEN CIRCLE (14A ) Thu: 7:15,9:40 Artists Mary Jean Mailloux and Jack Robertson are exhibiting their w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | OAKVILLE BEAVER 171 Speers Road, Oakville (at Kerr St.) 905-338-6397 (MEWS) work at Sovereign House, 7 West River St., in Bronte Village. The show is on until Wednesday, Sept. 20. Artists are on site at all times. Sovereign House is open Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 1-4 p.m.| www.film.ca submitted photos O A K V I L L E G A L L E R I E S W O U L D LI KE TO T H A N K THE M A N Y G E N E R O U S P A R T N E R S & S U P P O R T E R S OF IN I A D I N N E R IN G A I R L O C H G A R D E N S · AN EVENT IN SUPPORT OF OAKVILLE GALLERIES · W ith the generous su p p o rt o f our p a rtn e rs and gu ests, th e event w as a trem end o us su cc e ss, raising funds for a c c e ssib le , high-quality ed ucational and a rtis tic program m ing fo r O akvillian s of all ages. LEAD PARTNER PREMIER P A R TN ERS EVEN T PARTNER NOW! Higgins V IC T O R # DRIES SIGNATURE PARTNERS DECOR PARTNER C H U B B | CORNWALL © G IC R u s RICHARD LUBBERS MEDIA PARTNER PRESENTI NG PARTNER SUPPORTING PARTNERS WEST Q u a n tu m SkinVitality. M E D I C A L C U N I C VIN ELAND 4 7 | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Oakville Beaver Sports Editor, knagel@burlingtonpost.com sports HALTON "Connected to yo u r Com m unity * TRANSMISSION 5 5 9 S P E E R S R D ., # U N IT 3 www.haltontransmission.com 905 - 842-0725 orld cham pionships and being nam ed an All-American for the third time. Oakville Beaver staff Keire won the 200m freestyle at the conference As Jacqueline Keire watched from the pool deck, it cham pionships in each of her four years at Cincin w as too close to call. nati and qualified for the NCAA cham pionships 12 She and her team m ates alternated their attention times. from the pool where they cheered on A lexia Zevnik, "It's weird thinking back in m y freshman year, I to the video screen, where they could get a better w ouldn't have even have thought of going to N C s, or sense of where the Canadian anchor stood in relation m aking this (national) team, but I ju st kept pushing to the other team s vying for the World Universiade my dream forward. I had multiple goals, and after I gold medal. got one goal I ju st kept going and kept dream ing." It w as an unusual position for Keire. For the previ That drive helped her becom e a leader on the ous four years at the University of Cincinnati she had Bearcats, not only with the records and program anchored the Bearcat relays. N ow she had the oppor firsts she established, but with her belief of what she tunity to experience the stretch run of a relay with could accomplish. her head above the water. "It w as surreal to believe I could have such an im "It w as fun to watch it all go down," she said. "It pact," Keire said. "I really believed in what they were w as a cool experience to be able to cheer on your doing and the culture they created. It w orked for me. team m ates." I'm really more of an exam ple of buying into what Keire had already done her part. C anada w as third the coaches are selling. It w orks." when she dove into the water for the second leg of Keire is not done inspiring her teammates, though. the w om en's 4x100-m etre freestyle relay in Taiwan. She's returning to Cincinnati this year to finish her The 22-year-old turned in an outstanding swim, fin degree and will train with the team. But instead of ishing in 54.25 seconds. preparing for conference cham pionships, she'll be That w ould turn out to be the third fastest leg of training for pro series events and the Canadian swim the race, behind only Zevnik (54.10) and U.S. anchor trials in the spring. Veronica Burchill (54.19). And more importantly, it Keire earned two silver m edals (100m and 200m put the Canadian team into the lead. freestyle) and a bronze (50m freestyle) at the C a Zevnik battled the Russian swimmer stroke-fornadian ch am pionsh ips in A u gu st and also contrib stroke for gold. A s they touched the wall, it was uted to two Oakville A quatic Club relay victories still im possible to tell who had won until the times (w om en's 4 x 200m freestyle and m ixed 4x100m flashed on the scoreboard. Canada had finished in m edley). three m inutes, 39.21 seconds to edge Russia for the Keire carried that over into the World Universigold by 0.18 seconds. ade, where she helped Canada earn two other top"It w as the result we knew we could get," Keire five relay finishes as well as a 14th place finish in the Burlington's Jacqueline Keire, right, gets a hug from Canadian teammate Katerine Savard after said of the team that had qualified seventh for the w om en's 100m freestyle. winning the women's 4x100-metre freestyle relay at the World Universiade in Taiwan. final. "W hen you race in a relay, you're not ju st rac Now she hopes to continue to build on her first | photo by Mathieu Belanger ing for yourself. I had confidence in our team and we national team assignm ent to represent her country all had solid individual sw im s and brought it hom e." closes the Bearcat b o ok and starts a new one sw im m ing for in the com ing years. While Keire called it "the prettiest medal I've ever w on," m y country. N ow I hope to get m yself on m ore national "Taiwan w as one of the coolest experiences I've had with team s." it w asn't ju st the striking design or its brilliant gold shine, it sports, meeting all the other athletes, and being a part of The Bearcat book had m any more pages than Keire ever w as what the m edal and the entire Universiade represented Team Canada, not ju st a sw im m ing team ," she said. "That anticipated. She w rapped up her career by winning a third that really m ade it stand out. m eet really kept the fire within me to continue. It w as re straight American Athletic Conference swimmer-of-the-year "I thought it w as a perfect ending, having the chance ally inspiring. It's w hat I really needed to take that next leap to represent m y school and m y country," Keire said. "It award, finishing seventh in the 200m freestyle at the NCAA forward." By Herb Garbutt Assenza survives early attack to record first-round TKO on BTC 2 Valhalla card From studying his opponent on video, Adam Assenza expected Je s se Erickson to be aggressive. But building a scouting report and seeing it firsthand are often two different things. "There w as no feeling out pe riod," Assenza said of Saturday's fight with Erickson in Oakville. "He came at me hard. As I started to circle around, he was already across the cage. He pressed m e and caught me with a right hand early." But Assenza survived the early ambush to win an entertaining light weight fight that lived up to its billing as the co-main event on the BTC 2 Valhalla card. The first-round techni cal knockout win improved the Burl ington fighter's pro record to 8-4. "We were in each other's face the whole fight," Assenza said. "It was a relentless pace, but that m ade it exciting for the fans." Three of Erickson's last four vic tories had come by way of subm is sion and at one point he m anaged to hip toss Assenza and put a hold on his head, but he m anaged to squirm out of his grip. Back on their feet, the fighters traded punches but it w as A ssenza that w as able to m aintain the fran tic pace. Erickson, now 9-7, began to clinch and A ssenza continued to attack, catching his opponent with a hard elbow that sent him to the canvas. Assenza continued to attack on the ground until the fight was stopped around the three-minute mark. Assenza was impressed with the Sixteen Mile Sports Com plex crowd. "At one point they started chant ing `Maverick,' m y nicknam e," he said. "That always gets me pum ped up. You could feel the energy. Som etim es when you're in a firefight, you're concentrating on not getting hit and you land a punch, but you don't know if you've hurt him until you hear the crowd." The win marked the fourth time in five fights that Assenza scored a first-round TKO. In the night's co-main event, M ississauga's Scott H udson (7 4) scored a unanim ous decision over Atlanta, Georgia's Jo e Elmore (12-10) in a lightweight match. Welland's Matt DiMarcantonio (10-7) stopped Jacob Bohn in the second round with a flying knee in their featherweight tilt. In other fights, Toronto's A nas tasia N ikolakakos (2-0) defeated A rkansas' Francis Hernandez (2 2), Welland's Vladimir Kazbekov (3-2) beat Ottawa's EJ. Ste-Marie (0-2); Barrie's Patrick Connor (1-0) T K O 'd Kentucky's Cody Kent and Toronto's Jaso n Hinds (1-0) won a unanim ous decision over Jo e Eetahtegoose (2-2). -- Herb Garbutt | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 48 Oakville peewees CNE baseball cham ps The Oakville AAA reps were the last team standing when the an nual Lions-CN E Peewee Baseball Tournament wrapped up at Coro nation Park in Toronto. After defeating Vaughan 5-0 in the semifinals, Oakville blanked Niagara Falls 19-0 in the cham pi onship gam e later in the day. Oakville's Matt Isaacson won both the Bill McBratney Trophy as cham pionship game MVP and the Hank Sinclair Trophy as tournament MVP. Matthew Donnison of the run ner-up Niagara Falls w as nam ed the tournam ent's top pitcher. The tournam ent m arked the 61st year that peewee-aged boys have com peted for the tourna m ent title during the CNE. Thirtytwo team s from across southern Ontario took part in the single knockout tournam ent held over eight days. A Burloak mixed C-4 crew competes at the Canadian Sprint Canoe Kayak Championships in Welland. Burloak claimed 15 gold med als and the national title, accumulating 581 points, 93 more than its nearest rival. | Photo by Anthony Gallaccio OAKVILLE BEAVER Burloak Canoe Club wins Canadian masters title The Burloak Canoe Club swept all three podium positions in the mixed 45-54 race, showing its impressive depth on its way to the national masters title at the Canadian Sprint Canoe Kayak Championships in Welland. Burloak finished with a total of 581 points, topping 20 clubs from across the country and finishing almost 100 points ahead of its nearest rival, the Ottawa Rideau Canoe Club. David Crawford, Natalie Nevins, Cynthia Perry and Jason Perry led the Burloak podium sweep in the mixed 45-54 race. It was one of the 15 gold medals earned by the Oakville club at the masters championships. Burloak earned 15 gold medals and earned multiple medals in six events. That included a one-two finish in the mixed C-4 55-64 division where David Crawford, Diane Lucas, Kevin McMillan and Sigrid Zabeledged edged their Burloak clubmates Glen Benison, Dana Brooker, Paul Leger and Ingrid Vaivads by less than twotenths of a second for the gold. Burloak also claimed first and sec ond in the mixed C-2 55-64 race and earned multiple medals in the wom en's C-4 45-54, women's C-1 45-54 and women's K-4 25-34. Burloak also won a pair of war canoe races, taking the C-15 mixed 25-and-over and the C-15 men's 45and over races. Burloak also earned 16 silver med als and 15 bronze. _____________BURLOAK GOLD MEDALS____________ Men's C-1 25-34: Adam Oldershaw_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Men's C-1 70-74: Glen Benison_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Men's K-2 25-34: Chris Andison, Jordan Van Veen_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Men's C-2 40-44: Michael Kerwin, Jason Perry_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Men's C-2 35-39: Michael Kerwin, Adam Oldershaw_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed K-2 50-54: Lisa Newman, Ingrid Vaivads_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed C-2 55-64: Glen Benison, Dana Brooker_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed K-4 25-34: Lizzy Bates, Adam Oldershaw, Tessa Oldershaw, Jordan Van Veen_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Women's K-4 25-34: Lizzy Bates, Carrie Buday, Tessa Oldershaw, Dominique Yedon_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Women's C-4 45-54: Kathy McAlpine Sims, Natalie Nevins, Cynthia Perry, Kim Stephen_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed C-4 45-54: David Crawford, Natalie Nevins, Cynthia Perry, Jason Perry_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed C-4 55-64: David Crawford, Diane Lucas, Kevin McMillan, Sigrid Zabel_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Men's C-4 65-plus: Paul Archer, Chris Lecour, Paul Leger, David Whytock Women's C-15 45-plus: Burloak Canoe Club_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mixed C-15 45-plus: Burloak Canoe Club w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | Members of the Oakville AAA peewee rep team are (front row, from left) Will Robson, Mason Bondoc, Easton Kirkpatrick, Matt Isaacson, A.J. Guerrero, Jack Grant and Braeden Dyck; (back row) assistant coach Chandimal Nicholas, head coach Scott Kirkpatrick, Cole Leonard, Aaron Andrade, assistant coach Dave Grant, Tim Bennikmeyer, Santiago Rincon, Eric Calder and assistant coach Chris Guerrero. | photo submitted BASKETBALL k^KWAUTY FURNITURE SALES EVENT O A K V ILLE FA LL REG ISTRA TIO N NOW OPEN MONARCHS BASKETBALL IS COMING TO OAKVILLE SUNDAYS THIS FALL STARTING SEPT 24 th BOYS 7-13 s h e r id a n c o l l e g e ESSSSltl 7PC DINETTE #909113 IVISIT US ONLINE AT BADBOY.CAl ALL 7PCS! INCLUDES TABLE & 6 CHAIRS TUFTED CHAIRS SOLD SEPARATELY · $198 EACH BEIGE #108779 · GREY #108780 · $1098 SET SHOWN >G as 'V 45-0701 scott@ gasfix.ca fo r a FREE [ REGISTER A t l l/n h o use qu ote. www.monarchsbasketball.ca r M M T M fm m im l ___________ t W e l s e l l l M a i ^ t i c I l t i n q s m a ^ andContinental. Contemporary and traditional' designs. 49 To Advertise in this section call | Thursday S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | JENNIFER GOULD 289-293-0683 jg o u ld @ o a k v ille b e a v e r.co m OAKVILLE BEAVER | w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m Call Now For Your Free In Home Quote (905) 805-9047 www.haltonbathrooms.com R e p la c e O ld D e c k B o a r d s w ith N ew H an d S e le c t e d B o a r d s R e p la c e R a ilin g s / S t e p s A ll S c r e w s , No N a ils W ill Inspect Support Structure & R e p air if Required CUSTOM PAINTING by King Concepts Inc. Interior and Exterior Cabinet Refacing Colour Consultants Servicing Oakville for over 20 years. Free Estimates. DANNY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR & INSTALLATION TO CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER & ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Air Conditioners · Stoves · Fridges Dishwashers · Washers · Dryers REASONABLE RATES 90 DAY WARRANTY 31 YEARS IN BUSINESS NO SERVICE CHARGE WITH REPAIR PAINTING ...painting your home like it's our own · In te rio r/ E xte rio r · R esidential/ C o m m ercial · Flaw less R epairs · W a llp a p e r R em ova l · P rofession a l W o rk · 30 ye a rs exp e rie n ce PAINT ALL Referrals Available Upon Request Oakville Based Call Peter --- (289) 259-5944 GREENWAYS LANDSCAPING "First Impressions [Count" WINDOW CLEANING 9 0 5 -8 2 7 -9 5 5 9 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE M ik e 9 0 5 -8 2 2 -9 3 3 8 Free estim ates. A ffo rd a b le prices! Fu lly Insured W SIB. 9 0 5 -4 6 6 -6 1 0 6 HAVE YOU CLEANED | YOUR WINDOWS YET? RESIDENTIAL · COMMERCIAL EA V EST R O U G H S · SIDING BEVERLY 50 Years Strong 0 L K 1 N G The Caulking a n d Fire Stopping Sodding, Lawn Renovation Grass Cutting Service Free Estimates · 5^ B FO R A FREE ESTIMATE Specialist Since 1961 1.888.824.9995 T o w n A n d C o u n tryW in d o w C le a n in g.n e t I OVER30YEARS OF RELIABLEAND QUALITYSERVICE IN YOURAREA Our Services Include: 4 Free Estimates 4 Inspection and Consulting Services 4 Interior and Exterior caulking o W indow s o Doors o Bathrooms o Countertops o Pools o Patios' 4 Residential Firestopping 4 Fully Insured 9 0 5 -4 6 4 -5 7 8 9 greenwayslandscaping.ca Tel: Yo u r Local C a u lk in g Contracto r 905-659-3367 F a x : 905-659-1195 emaildrams@beverlycaulking.com · www.beverlycaulking.com View our Home Improvements Pages ONLINE at INSIDEHALTON.COM 5 steps to viewing Home Improvements pages: 1. w w w .insidehalton.com 2. C L I C K on "Print Editions" 3. Lo cate "The O a k v ille Beaver" 4. C L I C K on "W ho Does It" 5. C L I C K ige digitally! OAKVILLE'S ONLY(TOTAL MARKET NEWSPAPER. REACHING 5 3 0 0 0 HOMES! | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 50 co m m u n ity notices Announcements Announcements "\ Announcements Announcements Legals `"zSidr Legals Place FREE ADS in your local newspaper and online atYourClassifieds.ca For household articles priced at $100 or less Professional Dental Hygiene Cleaning IS CALLING ALL KIDS! N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S AND OTHERS All claims against the Estate of LILLIAN ROSE W YERS , who died on December 23, 2016, late of the City of Burlington, Ontario, must be filed with the undersigned Estate Trustee before O ctober 6, 2017, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED: September 1, 2017 $125 Dental NE C A R E OAKVILLE BEAVER We are currently hiring Carriers! C all u s to se e if y o u r s tre e t is a v a ila b le - it ju s t m ig h t be! · Private Party Only · Maximum 15 words per ad; one item per ad · Community newspapers run 1 week; Daily newspapers run 3 days · Plants, pets, tickets and firewood excluded from offer · Ads publish at first available opportunity; publication dates are not guaranteed · Must be 18+ to place an ad · Metroland Media reserves the right to edit or refuse any submission L6H Strawfield Crt, Owen Crt, Ridge Rd, Howell Rd, Kristie Crt, Avondale Dr, Edgeware Rd, River Glen Blvd, Eighth Line, Towne Bl, Grand Bl L6J Gable Dr, Wakehurst Cres, Sir David Dr, Caradoc Lane, Chedboro Cres, Bishopstoke Way, Hazel McCleary, Greenaus Rd, Teak Cres, Beechnut Rd. Sheridan Garden Dr. L6L Seabrook, Saxon, Vyner, Sandlewood, Warwick, Maplehurst, Sovereign, Stanfield, Worthington, Honeyvale, Trowbridge L6M: Kaiting Trail, Colton Way, Culp Trail, Masterman Cres, Sixteen Mile Dr, Skyvalley w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | 5198 New St., Burlington www.jdhc.ca/info@jdhc.ca 905-599-4867 *$30 exam fee applies at initial visit THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY Estate Trustee 5515 N orth Service Road, S uite 400 B u rlin g to n , O ntario L7L 6G4 905-315-8171 SUBMITTED TO APPEAR IN M Y LOCAL NEWSPAPER:__________________________ (PLEASE P R IST.) (N A M E OF NEWSPAPER) AD COPY a . . a Public Notices buy-sell* rent* trade-hire ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to quit, it's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous. Call: 905-631-8784 or visit d19area86.ca Your Best Source For Local Jobs $ PRICE PHONENO . NAME__________________________________________________________________ EMAILADDRESS_________________________________________________________ ADDRESS______________________________________ CITY____________________ (This num ber m ust appear in ad) Call Circulation 905-631-6095 Ad submissions received by Phone: 905.632.4440 Email: classified@metrolandwest.com Gtassifiecfe I I Yes. Please send m e promotional offers from Metroland Media and its affiliates. find us online at www.vourclassifieds.ca For your convenience we accept VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERI CAN EXPRESS, INTERAC, CASH OR CHEQUE. Get Results 905 .632.4440 --| --r -- ] -- | -- r -- J -- --_ r " s m etrolandm edia Connected to your community* Free App To Advertise in this section call Canada; I Who Does it. GENERAL CONTRACTiNG GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 ! J 3 in B } I JENNIFER GOULD 289-293-0683 · jgould@oakvillebeaver.com CONCRETE Your Local W aterproofing and Concrete spe cia list for over 20 years I PAINTING CONTRACTOR HARRY'S CONSTRUCTION Home Renovations Basements Bathrooms · Kitchens Decks Since 1984 Free Estimates w w w .h arry sren o s.c o m hrousseau@ cogeco.ca CONTRACTiNG Basement Renovations Bathroom Upgrades No .Job Too Sm all 27+ Years Experience P. JAY A B .W . P A I N T I N G Interior, Exterior Superior Work 905 - 319-2777 w w w .bw -painting.com bw-painting@ hotm ail.com paul.pjay@gmail.com SPECIALIZE IN CALL US TOUAY FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE Bernie Wyatt, Barrie Wyatt STAMP CONCRETE FLAGSTONE EXPOSED AGGREGATE INTERIRCKING REGULAR CONCRETE CONCRETE SEALING (905)842-1772 905 - 616-3150 (905) 469-1943 w w w .c la ssic B co n cre te .ca "We're father and son and we get along" © lfle w lo u r Hom e Im provem ents P a g e s O N LIN E O f IN S ID E H A L T O N .C O M 5 Steps to viewing Home Improvements pages: 1. w w w .in sid eh alto n .co m 2. C L I C K on "P rin t Editions" 3. Lo ca te "The O a k v ille Beaver" 4. C L I C K on "W ho Does It" 3. C L I C K on th e latest ed itio n £r v ie w this v e ry page digitally! OAKVILLE'S ONLY TOTAL MARKET NEW SPAPER, REACHING 5 3 , R0013772361 POSTAL CODE____________________ HOME# ________________________________ 01 COMMUNITY EVENTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 ~ FREE DOCUMENTARY FILM SCREENING: The Phenomenon Bruno Groening. Quality Suites, 754 Bronte Road, Oakville. 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Voluntary donation appreciated. Contact: 647 834-3074 or doc-film @ rogers.com . View trailer: www.bruno-groening-film .org. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ~ FREE INFORMATION LECTURE: There is no incurable! A new path to health for body and soul. Join Mrs. Renate Fritze from Austria for this inform ative lecture. Quality Suites, 754 Bronte Road, Oakville at 7:00 PM Voluntary donation appreciated. Contact: (647) 834-074, lecture2017@rogers.com or www.bruno-groening.org. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 ~ FREE DOCUMENTARY FILM SCREENING: The Phenomenon of Healing. Quality Suites, 754 Bronte Road, Oakville. 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Voluntary donation appreciated. Contact: 647 834-3074 or doc-film @ rogers.com . View trailer: www.bruno-groening-film .org. Q. CD CD T3t CD CO I 3 W CD |\J O O > < Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Articles Wanted Articles Wanted Mortgages/ Loans Mortgages/ Loans Articles for Sale *A1 MATTRESS Factory Direct. Delivery available. All sizes including custom split boxsprings, Orthopedic 20 year sets starting $240. 30 year tight-top sets starting $340. Deluxe no-flip Pillowtop & `Crown' series, Eurotop sets from $390. New Waterbeds, Futons, end-of-line/ discontinued items available. 905-681-9496 905-338-0803 905-563-6903. Furniture BEST CASH PAID W e M a k e House Calls CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!! Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage Arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy. We are creative mortgage specialists! N o p r o o f o f in c o m e 1 s t, 2 n d , & 3 r d 's u p to 8 5 % m DO WE BUY IT ALL! China, Silver, Crystal, Coins, Gold & C ostum e Jewellery, A rt, D oultons Sw arovski, A n tiq u e s, C ollectibles, D o w n sizin g & Estate Experts . .. . "ggtrojfil"- gay: ^ 6 KAUFMAN DINING Room Chairs. Excellent Condition. 2 arm chairs and 4 with cane backs. $30 each Best Offer. 647-973-6637 2 1 6 0 C A R O L IN E S T R E E T * $ 8 7 9 ,9 0 0 Call Appraisers: John/Darcie/Krista 9 0 5 -3 3 1 -2 4 7 7 w w w .tjtr a d e r s .c o m in q u ir ie s @ tjtr a d e r s .c o m Domestic Help Available CLEANING LADY, will clean your house, office, Free Estimates, low pric es. Call 905-691-1700 please leave message. ANTIQUES WANTED Victorian furniture, teak, china, coin collections, toys, watches, gold, silver, costume jewelry, sterling silver flatware, teacups, Royal Doultons, Lladro, Swarovski, Moorcroft, Waterford, Shelley, Much Much More! We will assist in ESTATE CLEARING DOWN-SIZING WE pay CASH! Please call text KATHY 905-920-9137 WE PAY FOR GOLF BALLS Pay $0.10 to $0.24 per ball. Purchase all year long 416-889-9365 Peter NO MIN QTY OR NO MAX !! Charming inside & out! Features include new hardwood floors, B urloak R eal E state Services coved ceilings, pot lights, mosaic marble backsplash, French IW 3E P E N D 6N T L YO W N E DA N DO P E R A T E DB R O K E R A G E doors & finished lower level. Manicured gardens! Electrical 9 0 5 -3 3 5 -3 0 4 2 updated, roof 2013, updated windows. A Meticulous home! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^^^Mlllllllllllllllllllll Heart of downtown Burlington, full of character & completely ROYAL LePAGE renovated this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is move in ready. $25,000........... $ 105.40/ m t h $55,000........... $ 237. 11/ m t h $100,000......... $474. 21/ m t h $200,000......... $948.42/ m t h LARGER AM O UNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE Appliances (/> of CD Decrease monthly payments up to 75%!! Based on 3% APR. OAC __________ / (888) 307-7799 Ontario-Wide Financial (FSCO Licence # 1 2 45 6 ) Apartments for Rent 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Oakville starting from $975 190 Kerr Street Townhouses for Rent Townhouses for Rent Sporting/Outdoor Equipment GOALIE EQUIPMENT, 29" D&R Magnum pads, $75, 33" D&R Magnum pads $100, Cooper Re actor Gloves, $100, Size 9 Bauer Goalie Skates $50, Size 10 Bauer Goal ie Skates $50, everything in excellent condition, call 905-829-1663. w w w .o n ta rio -w id e fin a n c ia l.c o m FRIDGE KITCHENAIDE with water dispenser like new $300 and matching electric stove APPLIANCE SALE, Dry Kitchenaide. $200. Both 3 er, electric, full size beige colour. Call $150 . Stove, full size, 905-637-8483 $225 Washer/dryer set, $375 . Washer, full size Cars $225. All excellent con dition, clean. Call 289-337-1328 ~ Let us HELP, ask for Lee ~ Articles Under $100 EXERCISE WEIGHTS, 2 10 lbs, 2-15 lbs, new. $20. 905-335-9696 FAN 14" by Air Works. $20. 905-849-7661 FENCING, CHAIN link type, 48" x 10', each with green rubber coating, two rolls, $25, 905-878-9173 FIGURINES. LLADRO, Humell, Carousel Hors es. $50. Dhannough@ hotmail.com FLOWER POTS, ceramic large, 2 - 15" and 19" new. $60. Call 905-849-7661 GOLF CLUBS/ Bag Men's Right Hd. Great condition incl bag/ wheeled cart. $60. 905-336-2372 HOCKEY BAUER custom 1000, 9 1/2, gloves, el bow pads, sticks, tape. $99. 905-337-1293 JERSEY COLORADO avalanche signed hockey jersey by Ryan O'Riely. $99. 905-337-1293 JEWELLERY BOX, wooden, large, $15. 289-442-1891 OFFICE CHAIR, pneu matic. $20. 905-299-5946 OFFICE CHAIR, vintage 1950's to refinish, limit ed oak, arms, casters, Roxton of Waterloo, $45. photo available. 905-878-9173 PEWTER STEIN royal se langor pewter stein in wooden gift box. $25. 905-337-1293 PICNIC BASKET beauti ful wicker picnic basket, service for 4. $20. 905-337-1293 PLATE/CUP SET, Gibson china, $40. 289-442-1891 Articles Under $100 PLANT GROW lights. CFL, LED, HID and long tube. homemade and c o m m e r c i a l . $50 905-827-2564 PUSH LAWN mower, old style grass cutter. blades need sharpening. $20. 905-337-1293 RAIN BARREL, with attachments, plastic, used one season, $35. 905-827-0570 ROLLER BLADES, size 9 1/2. $20. 905-337-1293 SMALL DESK 905-299-5946 SNOW PUSHER. $20 905-849-7661 $25. New 905-845-1777 392 Pine Street 905-337-0910 1265 Sixth Line CUMBERLAND ViLLAGE Townhome $1500/m plus utilities Townhome (With Garage) $1600/m plus utilities C lo s e to B u r lin g to n M all, S c h o o ls & T ra n s it · 4 a p p ls* Eat-in Kitchen · Basement · Parking 905-842-8960 www.livehere.ca BURLINGTON TOWERS 1 & 2 bedrooms Maintenance staff on site, indoor heated pool, tennis courts. Heat, Hydro, A/C, Water and Window Coverings included Great Location in Burlington 905-639-8583 Lost &Found FOUND CAT Plains Rd/Sanford area of Burlington. We call Alli. Please call 905-637-7325 · 20 years exp. · Organic products Servicing the Halton and Peel Regions ·Free Estimates* References available. Flexible Hours BEST CARPETING Deals! 25 yards Pad/ Install $385. All types/ Colours. Repairs, re-stretching, cleaning. Call Dena or Paul at 905-849-4847. We won't be undersold! 2005 MUSTANG Coupe v6. 180000kms, excel lent shape, $6500 obo. call 905-483-3673 2006 TOYOTA Matrix, automatic, hatchback, 288,000km, spotless, with extra snows on rims, safety, e-test & uvip, $3400, no hagglers, 905-633-9408 416-822-2353 Special Services THE GROCERY GIRL Glen Abbey Grocery shopping service and delivery. I'll shop your favorite store / advertised specials from your list. Best prices, fresh quality and variety. Save money and time. ·Related services available* Great for seniors. Work in Oakville ONLY Call Maggi at 289-981-9409 CARPET I have several 1000 yds. Of new Stainmaster and 100% nylon carpet. Will do living room & hall for $389. Includes carpet, pad & installation (25 sq. yards) 3 2 7 0 P ro s p e c t S tre e t, Burlington 905-632-2601 O ffice/ Business Space for Rent/ Wanted Personals/ Companions Articles Under $100 BIKE RACK. 905-299-5946 $25. SOUTH BURLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, single car garage, large deck, renovated, 5 appli ances, $2,000/mth plus Houses for Rent hydro. References re quired. No smoking, no BURLINGTON SEMI & pets. Contact single family home bhgrant9@gmail.com or available. Call for price, text 905-466-3965 details and locations, Albert McDonagh Ltd. Rooms for Rent and Real Estate Brokerage, Wanted 905-632-5690. FURNISHED ROOM w/full bath. Near Burling ton go station. Queen RESIDENTIALGLEN Abbey, Oakville large de bed. Use of kitchen, tached Home. 4 +1 bed familyroom, laundry, in rooms, 3.5 bathrooms, ternet, cable, storage. plan available hardwood throughout. Meal 5 mins to QEW and $600. Immediate. call close to schools. 2 8 9 - 3 3 7 - 2 9 2 9 905-580-1944 416-616-9457. RETAIL SPACE (1,180 sq.ft.) located at 728 Burloak Drive, Burlington is available for lease at a "dis counted" monthly rent for the first 24 months (Sept 2017 - Sept 2019). Ready for immediate occupancy. For further details, please email inquiry to pharmahealth@ pharmahealth.ca or call Vivian at (905) 278-7237 HOW TO MEET SOMEONE? It's simple__you're beyond the bar, you're fed up with internet dating, your friends don't set you up with the right one, everyone at work married? Call us. mistyriverintros.com 1-877-334-9041 BLANKET, LARGE, 100% Italian cotton. $40. 905-336-7039 BONE CHINA doll, limit ed edition, $40. 289-442-1891 CANNON PRINTER MP 250 with ink, $25. 519-731-2170 CAST, MEDICAL air cast, worn twice, cost $200 fits 7-11. sell for $75. 905-299-5946 CHECKER BOARD. 1925 Mennonite pine, $95. 905-849-7661 COFFEE TABLE, pine, 54x23 excellent condi tion $95. 905-849-7661 CRYSTAL VASE, large, $25. 289-442-1891 DIGITAL CAMERA Fuji model: fine pix av230. brand new, $50. 905-337-1293 DOLL, COLLECTABLE, Anne Geddes, in box , $35. Call 905-849-7661 DRYER, ELECTRIC full size, Energy guide, ex cellent condition, $100. 289-337-1328 SNOW SHOES, Ladies, Atlas. $40. 905-299-5946 Steve 905-633-8192 Articles Wanted PRIVATE MUSIC lessons in Piano, Recorder & Singing from Tuesday-Thursday, 3:00-5:30pm at St. Matthew's Church, 126 Plains Road East, $25/ half hour. Cathy A.R.C.T. 289-208-2958 ALL TEAK furniture wanted, antiques, watch es, paintings, silver dol lars, gold, sterling silver, Doultons, jewelry, Swarovski figurines, old toys, musical instru ments. We buy it all. 905-979-4447. LOOKING FOR ANTIQUES Quality Antique Furni ture, Sterling Silver, Lighting, Jewelry, Me morabilia, Toys and Complete Collections. Anything your grandpar ents used to own. Call Norm's Antiques at 905-703-1107. Business Opportunities HEALTH FOOD STORE FOR SALE in the GTA. Profitable franchise locations available. Ph. 289-217-3004 info@corenatural.ca GIBBARD/2 MAHOGANY SOFA, THREE-SEATER, end tables. 1930s 3 blue/grey woven fabric. drawer, claw seat, brass $50. 905-299-5946 pulls. $300 obo. Call SQUASH RACQUET, Wil 905-639-5473 son. $20. 905-299-5946 MAHOGANY TABLE with TREADMILL, SEARS, 6 - leaf, 6' 5" long, x 3' 5" wide, matching 2 piece 8 hp club series, excel lent condition. $100. cabinet, etched glass doors, good condition, 905-335-9696 $600 for all three pieces, TV STAND. $20. 905-681-5405. 905-299-5946 TV STAND, oak colour. $20. 905-299-5946 TWO LAMPS, ware house pendant style, brushed nickel finish. brand new, completely packaged. $8 each. 905-878-9173 2013 HYUNDAI Elantra Limited, loaded, white, black leather, winter stored, no accidents, 57,500 km, will email pictures, certified, $12,800.00 905-689-6157 LOST & FOUND Townhouses for Rent BURLINGTON Freehold and condominium townhouses available. Call for prices, details and loca tions. Albert McDonagh Ltd. Real Estate Broker age, 905-632-5690. OAKVILLE/ TRAFALGAR Road, room for rent, Sheridan College 15 minute walk. Unlimited internet, laundry, every thing included. Separate entrance. Available Im mediately, $550. Call 365-777-0606 OUTBOARD MOTOR, Evinrude, 6 horsepower, very few hours usage. $495. Call 289-795-9093 #17 Domestic Help Available Found Something? Place your " Found" ad FREE of charge. Call 905-632-4440 Fax: 905-632-8165 email: classifed@ metrolandwest.com yourclassifieds.ca find us online at yourclassifieds.ca 00 EUROPEAN Cleaning lady will clean your house or office. Low prices. Free estimates. Call Marta, 647-609-8097 VISTA WINDOWS 8, usable, $75. PORTABLE GENERA519-731-2170 TOR, Coleman 6250 WOMEN'S GLASSES, Powermate 5000 run Gucci, clear lens, $25. ning watts, Like new. 289-442-1891 $495. Call 289-795-9093 www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | 52 LocalW ork Careers Careers YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR LOCAL JOBS Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Dental Dental To book your career opportunity call 905.632.4440 Health Care/ Medical YMCAof Hamilton |Burlington |Brantford TREATMENT COORDINATOR 4 days ~ Monday-Thursday Exciting new o p p o rtu n ity to jo in our team. Our practice is in a new state o f th e a rt b u ild in g in Central Burlington. M ust enjoy a fast paced environm ent, and have excellent o rg a n iza tio n a l and interpersonal skills. Looking fo r 2 years experience as a tre a tm e n t c o o rd in a to r and know ledge o f ABELDENT preferred. Ontario J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E V A C A N C IE S Ontario Court of Justice COURT LOCATIONS: Barrie (1) Barrie (Bilingual-1) Brampton (3) Cornwall (1) Dryden (1) London (1) Oshawa (1) Ottawa (Bilingual-1) Peterborough (1) Sault Ste. Marie (1) Timmins* (1) Timmins (Bilingual-1) Toronto (7) Help kids 4-12 (earn andgrow is required for home healthcare pharmacy. Min. 1 year exp. must know about compres sion stocking & braces. F/T Certified Fitter Email resume to: Now Hiring Registered Early Childhood Educators samehmofed@ yahoo.com OR nimrnasr@hotmail.com Please send your resum e to: Dr. David Robertson: 3001 New St. Unit 2, Burlington On L7R1K3 0) CQ 0) Please check w w w .ontarioco u rts.ca /o ci/ip aac/advertisem en ts for an updated listing o f advertised vacancies. At the request of the Attorney General and in accordance with the Justices of the Peace Act, the Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee invites applications for vacant Justice of the Peace positions in the Province of Ontario. A Justice of the Peace is an independent judicial officer who presides in court over various proceedings under federal and provincial statutes. Applicants must meet minimum qualifications as set out in the Justices of the Peace Act. The Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee reviews and evaluates applications and classifies candidates as "Not Qualified", "Qualified" or " Highly Qualified". Classifications are reported to the Attorney General, who recommends candidates for Order-in-Council appointments to the Ontario Court of Justice. In addition to reflecting the diversity of Ontario's population, applicants should also display the fundamental skills and abilities, personal characteristics and community awareness attributes set out in the Committee's General Selection Criteria. Bilingual positions require a high degree of proficiency in English as well as a superior level of oral and written proficiency in French. As First Nations people comprise a large percentage of the population in the areas being serviced by the court in Tim m ins*, we especially encourage people of Indigenous heritage and people with an in-depth understanding of Indigenous communities and the issues affecting those communities to apply for this vacancy. For detailed information about the vacancies noted above, minimum qualifications and the General Selection Criteria, the required application form, and the Committee's process, please visit the website of the Justices of the Peace Appointments Advisory Committee at w w w .o n ta rio co u rts.ca /o ci/ip a a c. Applications for current vacancies must be submitted on the current prescribed application form and received by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, O ctober 11, 2017. A pplication s received afte r this date WILL NOT be considered. PLEASE NOTE: Future vacancies and deadlines for applications w ill be posted on the C o m m itte e 's w ebsite as they occur. Interested individuals can receive e-m ail n o tifica tio n of vacancies by registering at w w w .o n ta rio co u rts.ca /o ci/ip a a c/a d ve rtise m e n ts/re g istra tio n . Pour voir cette annonce en franpais, consulter le site Web du Comite a w w w .o n ta rio co u rts.ca /o ci/fr/ip a a c/a n n o n ce s. Drivers General Help 5 S <§ £ aj o o S a S .c= LMT is Hiring Part Time AZ Drivers Merchandiser CROSS BORDER Excellent pay!! Sign-on bonus. Company paid benefits + Safety Bonus. Call .-275-5335 x328 To service greeting card departments in Oakville. Mornings, D/T Oakville Paul 905-845-2031 P/T Driver info@barringtons.ca General Help Must have good command of English. Approx 6 hours/wk. Submit resumes to: suzanne.sharma@ carltoncards.ca Not all applicants will receive a response. ct qj QJ ^ 4 5 Co Co ^ >5 * Co LANDSOURCE ORGANIX 4 To book your classified ad call Dental ^ Dental We are looking for a PT Level II Dental Assistant for Mon & Wed's who is enthusiastic and personable to join our Level II Dental Assistant North Oakville orthodontic office. F/T 4days/wk, Tue - Fri, sterilizing, clinical and lab duties, positive attitude, strong communication skills. email: orthoresume@ Ortho CDA II Truck Operator's Assistant. Landscaping experience an asset. Please direct resumes to: info@ landsourceorganix.com A blower truck company in the Milton area servicing the landscape industry seeking individuals for Full Time Seasonal position as a Blower 905.632.4440 P I OAKVILLE The Beaver. General Help COelcoqn In c e r e s c s Inc. Welwyn Interests , a based A pa rtm e n t Company is hiring for: Burlington Managem ent Oakville orthodontic office. Please email your resume to jen@wilkandwilk.com sympatico.ca yourclassifieds.ca General Help General Help - Full time. Days $13.35/hr, benefits Will train. Apply at: 930 Sheldon Ct, Burlington Ph: 905-634-7751 Production Labourers P roperty M ain tenan ce, FT For Landscaping & Snowplowing w / occasional painting & dryw all repair. To apply, please em ail y o u r resume to : info@ w elw yninterests.com ^ H a lt o n 1 halton.ca (j 311 Dental 15-29? Unemployed? Th e next session fo r the Y o u th Jo b C onnection starts in O ctober. To book your career opportunity call 905.632.4440 Front Desk Administrator to join our Oakville orthodontic office PT. Email your resume to resumemanager2017 @gmail.com if you are interested. find us online at yourclassifieds.ca halton.ca/youthjobs 53 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | www.insidehalton.com Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers C -- · *metrolandmedia · Connected to your community® y o u GC O GC O U _ ·jSSfilj bV: hi« W E ARE C U R R ENTLY HiRiNG A ssem b ly Line M achine Inserters and Skid W rappers at our Distribution Centre located at 5300 Harvester Road, Burlington. ABOUT THE JO B: · Great Working Conditions · Clean, Well Lit Facility · Helpful, Friendly Coworkers · Flexible Shifts · Opportunity For Advancement · On Bus Route · Will Train The pay rate is $11.40 per hour and increases to $11.59 per hour in the first year. W EEKEN D SH iFT AVAiLABLE: Saturdays and Sundays from 8:00am to 8:00pm Apply in person to Metroland, 5300 Harvester Road, Burlington, Ontario. Please bring your resume and 2 references with you. w h a t w e 'r e l o o k i n g f o r : O · Great Attitude And Excellent Team Player · Ability To Lift Up To 35 Lbs And Stand For An Extend Period Of Time With Ease · Ability To Excel In A Fast-Paced, Deadline Driven And Demanding Environment · Capable Of Working In A Team Environment And Maintain Positive Relationships With Team Members General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help General Help Office/ Administration Office/ Administration Office/ Administration Office/ Administration Legal Assistant For general law practice in Oakville. Sole practitioner practising real estate, family law, litigation and wills & estates. Real estate experience essential and require knowledge of Teranet, Conveyancer and Word. GREAT ?EAT PART-TIME I JOB ·AM & PM RUNS ABLE HAVE THE REST OF YOUR DAY FREE Routes available in yo Burlington, Oakville and Flamborough Ideal for Call Attridge Today to find a route in your area: Free profess ion al training Employee incen tive progr Well mai ntai ned fleet - Fri Addition al w ork available Competi tive wa;ges Hours can be flexible and require only part-time (not 5 days per week). Remuneration will be based on experience and qualifications. Interested applicants please send letter and resume: sheremetalaw@gmail.com needed part-time, 5-20hrs/wk, some evenings. Experience answering phones & with computers. Email Medical Office Secretary medposting2017@ hotmail.com Restaurants/ Hospitality Sunnyside Grill, Oakville now hiring FT & PT exp'd preferred but willing to train. Call 905-334-7019 or apply within 2501 Prince Michael Dr. Oakville or mdinadis@gmail.com LINE COOKS Sales Opportunities ' Sales Opportunities 1 Sales Opportunities Call 905-333-4047 or 1-888-749-1515 or S a l e s / m a r k e t in g p o s it io n T R A N S PO R T A T IO N IN C. Inc. is an in te rn a tio n a l com pany w ith offices in 5 countries around th e w o rld . We produce and d istrib u te a w id e range o f Safety Training DVDs, subscriptions and o th e r related m aterial in th e area o f W orkplace Health & Safety. We deal w ith a w id e range o f clients across Canada and th e USA. We are lo o kin g to fill a num ber o f new positions to take advantage o f o u r new tra in in g p la tfo rm . This position involves selling o ur products to existing clients as w e ll as developing new business. W o rkin g fro m o u r B u rlin g to n office, all th e sales a ctivity is done over th e telephone. The individuals w e are lo o kin g fo r must be able to dem onstrate strong org a n iza tio n a l skills, enjoy ta lk in g to clients via th e phone and be a team player. Safetycare MONASTERY BAKERY Oakville now hiring FT permanent positions: * BAKER (with oven exp.) Your Best Source For Local Jobs Localwork.ca * COFFEE BARISTA * RECEIVER * CUSTOMER SERVICE REP * SALES CLERK Fax resume: 905-847-1567 or Email: tonyp@ To discuss the position further, please contact Ed Aasman at 905-631-6070 monasterybakery .com www.insidehalton.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | 54 Hom e Renovations Hom e Renovations ' HNH RENOVATION * Door and windows, bath rooms, kitchens, base ments, tiles, hardwood, laminate, trim work, paint ing. Free estimates. . Call Moe 905-630-7212 www.hnhhomereno.com Waste Removal Waste Removal Plumbing ALW AYS C H E A P E S T! All Garbage Removal! Home/ Business. Fast Same day! Free Estimates! Seniors Discounts. We do all Loading & Clean-ups! Lowest Prices. Call Jo h n : 416-457-2154 Seven days Masonry & Concrete Masonry & Concrete Moving &Storage Painting & Decorating **BUR LO AK** PAINTING Season Special Book now & $ave up to 35% off!!! Small jobs, plugged drain, faucet repairs, etc. Be it big or be it small, do it well or not at all. Lez (905) 271-1783. T E R R A F IR M A In terlocking & M aso n r Specializing in New installation of Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Pool Surrounds and Steps. Exterior Parging & Restoration of all aspects of interlocking brick work. Highest quality workmanship and products only. Roofing $$ AAA ROOF! All types, new roof installs and repairs. Lifetime warranty on shingles. Available 7 days a week. Great rates. Free Estimates !!!! 416-995-4105 905-693-9950. Prep & Paint Specialist 416-889-5167 www.Aleksmoving.ca Best Rates/ Flat rates in Ontario. Local or long Distance. Free Es timates. Family Owned Business. Senior & student Discounts AC MOVING & Storage & Delivery: Experi enced Residential, Commercial, Piano Movers. Local and Long Distance. 24 hours. Please Call 416-949-2117 or 416-616-2995... or visit www.acmoving.ca Residential, commercial & industrial Lim ited Tim e Discount 15% off Call Today 6 47 -7 0 1 -7 5 0 7 w w w .terrafirm ain terlo ckin g .co m Decks & Fences B&C POSTS Fences/ Posts /Holes Fence repairs/ Pergolas, Concrete Footing. Call us for a free estimate. Nelson: 416-505-2700. Visit us at: www.bcposts.ca Over 23 yrs exp. Call Jake for Free Estimate 905-330-9968 In effect now! G&J Painting. Exterior /Interior, Install /Remove Wallpa per, Pressure Washing, Sand / Stain decks and fences. Free Estimates, Family owned business 647-402-7606 JUST PAINT IT... MIKE'S WAY!! Fast Reliable service. Free Estimates! Interior and Exterior! No job too big or too small Give us a call!! 416-786-3631 PERFECT PAINTING & Repair Highend Craftmanship Professional Painters Residential custom painting/kitchen cabinets painting, water damaged ceilings repair. Bathroom/kitchen renova tions. Finished basement. References. Seniors discounts/free estimates. 647-702-9502 Hom e Renovations Digging Driveways, Patios, Walkways, Trenches, Garden beds f Soil, Concrete Removal f Post Hole Drilling f Grading f Topsoil, Gravel Delivery F Pool Fill-ins Foundations f RE- ROOFING, Roof installations and re pairs, Chimney and bricks. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call First Roofing, 416-624-2630 for a free estimate. Electrical 905-334-4028 Retirement Now Hiring Fall and Winter Staff Servers & Line Cooks B artenders & D ish w ash ers Full Time or Part time. Training Provided. Immediate start dates. We are seeking customer-focused and caring individuals for: CHIMNEY REPAIRS and rebuilding. Quality workmanship! Seniors discount. References available. Free estimates. No deposit required. Call 416-893-7354 0 ALL Landscaping and Lawncare. Sod installa tion, property clean-up. Garden beds, Mulching. Trimming, Tilling. Prop General Contracting, erty Maintenance. More Excavating services. Fully insured, owner operated. Oakville SPECIALIZING IN Caulk Mississauga. ing- Small Concrete and 905-279-5614. Masonry Restorations. Commercial & Residen TREE tial. Guaranteed Work AFFORDABLE manship. Fully Insured. cutting, shrubs , hedges tree pruning. Free Estimates. Call and John 905-592-9856 or L a n d s c a p in g /g a rd e n ing, deck refinishing, 905-808-0346. renovations, painting, fencing. Fully Licensed Handy Person and Insured, Best prices and Satisfaction BRITISH HANDYMAN guaranteed. Call Ritchie Reliable handyman 416-820-2526 available for odd jobs, painting, trim work, \ caulking, minor Masonry & plumbing and much Concrete more, indoors or out! Call Dave 289-795-2371 BRICK, BLOCK NATURAL STONE HANDYMAN COMPLETE Chimneys/ Flag Bathroom/ Kitchen Stone. For Free renos, Painting, Drywall/ estimate, call Roman General Repairs, 416-684-4324 Hardwood/ Tiling, etc. www.fadom Small or Large Jobs. constructioninc.ca Call Cristian: Insured/ Licensed 647-281-2084. DG ELECTRICAL SERVICES Call (416)357-1729 or find us at www.dg electrical.ca ECRA/ESA # 7011330 Landscaping, Lawn Care, Supplies VILA ROOFING Roof replacement and repair, experienced quality work, various as phalt shingle options to fit any budget, licensed and insured. Shingles guaranteed 10 year la bour warranty. Free esti mates. (647)272-9476 david@vilaroofing.ca www.vilaroofing.ca PECI MOVING DELIVERY Insured & Bonded, Residential & Commer cial Moving Service. Free Estimates on site. Flat and hourly rates. Local mover. 905-320-9379 www.pecimoving.ca Tree/ Stump Service STUMP REMOVAL, tree and hedge removal. Fence repairs and builds. Fully insured. Timberwood Property Services. Call for your free esti mate. 905-659-2657 info@timberwoodps.ca call an expert home services SAVE ON ALL TREE WORK! Tree Removal Tree Pruning, Hedge Trimming, Stump Removals. Fully Insured. 2 8 9 -3 3 7 -4 2 6 6 KELLEY'S TREE SERVICE DECK REFINISHING ALL DECKS SANDED, STRIPPED & REFINISHED BY HAND Highest Quality Non-peeling or Flaking, Stain Sealers. Summer Ending Special 30% OFF NOW OFFERING One application preserves & seals all wood from decay, fora lifetime. SerVites Ljn\rtrf Prefeyiional § Not Just A nother Roof Roofed Right ALWAYS W ater Tight Joe 905-802-3381 Eavestrough cleaning, sm all roof repair or a com plete roof Decks &Fences ALPINE DECK Hom e Renovations A1 LICENSED CARPENTER 30 years experience, Custom cabinets, baths kitchens,drywall,paint, masonry, tilesetter, plumbing and electric Call Dana 905-599-2463 ACCURATE RENO & HANDYMAN SERVICE Drywall Taping Painting and Finish Carpentry Small Job No problem Call 416-417-9151. BRICK, NATURAL STONE & CHIMNEY WORK Flagstone, Tuck Point ing, Windowsills & Much More! For Free Estimate Call 519-774-8277 905-616-6588 Weekend & Evening ~ Servers (Students Welcome) A R B> R G A R Ef TREE SERVICES IN C S We provide: tree removal/pruning, shrub removal/pruning, stump removal, 24 hour emergency service. Part-time~Housekeeping Located Downtown Burlington at 390 Pearl Street To start immediately! Please forward your resume to: inf »earlandpineretirement.com r drop off at Concierge DECKS, DECKS Seasonal Specials! 25+ yrs experience Reliable family business. Free Estimates Photos, references. 905-338-0665 www.alpinedeck.com Reply via email to Bfinlayson@clublink.ca Or MStone@clublink.ca RATTLE\SN A K E P Om I N iT $S 1 Call Peter: 647-333-0384 www.stardust construction.com M . R IL E Y TREE CARE Tree Pruning & Removal, Hedge & Shrub Trimming, Stump Removal, Fully Insured. To b o o k y o u r classified ad call 905.632.4440 find us online at yourclassifieds.ca 7; SPECIALIZING IN drywall, stucco, concrete, tiles and brick restora tion. Chimney repair and all cement finish work. Professional and re liable. Free Estimates. Call Evan 905-921-5226 905-276-9294 (GTA) Senior Discounts Certified Arborist 905-483-2930 55 | Thursday, September 14, 2017 | OAKVILLE BEAVER | www.insidehalton.com garagesalesshows-bazaars Burlington news l O b itu a rie s l O b itu a rie s l O b itu a rie s BROOKS (G alw ay), CO l O b itu a rie s Barbara Downsizing Sale Sat., Sept. 16 ~ 8 am - 2 pm 3175 Lakeshore Road (and Pomona) Clearing out many great things, lots of decor, household items, outdoor furniture, Oakville DOW NSIZING SALE Sat., Sept. 16 ~ 8 am - 2 pm 281 W atson Ave. silver, china, collectibles, tools, etc. EVERYTHING MUST GO! RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Oakville Glen Abbey Garage Sale Sat. Sept 16th 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 1396 M errybrook Lane Furniture, household items, electronics, assorted tools, collectibles, glassware, boating, sports and golf gear, books, prints, paintings and much more! Rain or Shine Oakville Oakville Cockton, M argaret Lillian (nee Noseda) November 6, 1928-September 6, 2017 M arg a re t passed away peacefully surrounded by her fam ily. She w ill be rem em bered as a kind, loving and compassionate person w h o is deeply missed by her fa m ily and friends. M arg a re t is survived by her th re e children; Jane (A ttilio Bertolo), Bill (Kate Ed) and Beth, her th re e beloved g ra n dchildren M atthew , Emma and Adam , and her b ro th e r Jack Noseda. She was predeceased by her dear husband o f 50 years, Peter Cockton, and her sister Joan Sherrott. M arg a re t was born in M elbourne, A ustralia to James and Ivy Noseda. A n adventurous spirit and a love fo r travel led her to em bark on many solo trips, visitin g such disparate places as Egypt, Europe, H a iti, Cuba, N ew York and Jamaica. She had a keen eye fo r p h o to g ra p h y and loved reading and gardening. A lo n g tim e m em ber o f th e St. D om inic C.W.L., she was a w om an of en d urin g fa ith and believed strongly in living th a t fa ith th ro u g h service to others. A career in nursing w o u ld ta ke her fro m A ustralia to England, w here she became a district nurse, d rivin g a tin y M ini van all over th e Lake District. A fte r m arrying in 1966, M arg a re t and Peter im m ig ra te d to Canada w h e re th e y settled in Y e llo w kn ife , ye t a n o th e r stamp in her passport. E dm onton and O akville w o u ld fo llo w . A fu n era l mass w ill be celebrated at St. Dom inic Church in O akville on September 16 at 10:30 a.m. fo llo w e d by a reception. In lieu o f flow ers, donations to Developm ent and Peace in M argaret's m em ory w o u ld be gre a tly appreciated. f t e r a y e a r lo n g b a ttle w ith Cancer, Barb in h e r 6 5 th y e a r succum bed to h e r illness o n S e p te m b e r 6 th , 2017 (at G e o rg e to w n H o sp ita l w ith h er [fa m ily by h e r side. Predeceased by her husb an d Richard Brooks of (O akville a nd h e r pare n ts, A g n e s and n d re w G a lw a y o f Bell Island N.L. Le a vin g to m o u rn her d a u g h te r H o llie (John) B rooks of O tta w a , b ro th e r Rivlyn (Stella) G a lw a y of (Gander N.L., sister Roslyn (Paul) M u rp h y o f G e o rg e to w n and sister in la w K im (Paul) Peebles of M e la n c th o n . Barb w ill be d e a rly missed by h e r nieces, Kim , Janet, K a re n , E rin and Tara, her ne p he w s Terry a nd B ra n d o n and th e ir fa m ilie s. A lso missed by h e r m an y aunts, uncles a nd cousins and h e r m an y frie n d s and c o w o rk e rs a t H o n e yw e ll Canada. Sincere g ra titu d e goes to all th e s ta ff a t th e G e o rg e to w n H o sp ita l and to D r. Zeni and th e p a llia tiv e care te a m f o r th e ir kindness, h e lp and com passion. Barb's fa m ily w o u ld also lik e to th a n k th e S ta ff a t C re d it V a lle y H o sp ita l fo r th e ir e x c e lle n t care o v e r th e past year. A sincere a p p re c ia tio n a nd g ra titu d e fo r th e services e x te n d e d by Cancer Assistance Services o f H a lto n Hills (CASH), C o m m u n ity Care Access C en tre -H a lto n H e a lth ca re (CCAC) and th e s ta ff o f Param ed. Friends w e re received a t th e J.S. Jo n es & Son Fu n eral Hom e 11582 T ra fa lg a r R oad, n o rth o f M a p le A ve n u e , G e o rg e to w n 905-87 7 -3 6 3 1 on M o n d a y fro m 7 -9 pm . A m e m o ria l service was h e ld in th e chapel on Tuesday S e p te m b e r 12th, 2017 a t 11:00 am . C re m a tio n . In lie u o f flo w e rs c o n trib u tio n s to Cancer Assistance Services o f H a lto n Hills o r C o m m u n ity Care Access C en tre - H a lto n H e a lth ca re w o u ld be a p p re c ia te d . To send expressions o f sym p a th y v is it w w w .js jo n e s a n d s o n fu n e ra lh o m e .c o m SEEBER, Sean W illiam Nelson July 28, 1992 - September 9, 2017 It is w ith heavy hearts th a t th e fa m ily o f Sean W illia m Nelson Seeber announce his tra g ic passing as a passenger in a single vehicle accident in th e early m orn in g o f Saturday, Septem ber 9. Sean is survived by hisparents, Scott and Tara Seeber, his uncle Kim Seeber, his uncle Richard Currie, his uncle and aunt, John and Denise Currie, his cousins Tara and Nelson Currie, and his g irlfrie n d , Am anda Tanti, w ith w h o m he was so deeply in love. Sean was th e only, and incredibly loved, child o f Scott and Tara w h o w ill fo re ve r miss him. Sean was struck d o w n in th e best years o f his life. A n honours g raduate o f th e H um ber College Police F oundation Program, he was actively pursuing his dream to be a police o ffic e r w ith th e H a lto n Regional Police Service. Consistent w ith his wish to im prove th e lives o f others, Sean was em ployed as a m ental health assistant at O akville-Trafalgar M em orial H ospital. Sean was an incredibly v ib ra n t, am bitious and compassionate young man, w ith a hu n ge r fo r life. He possessed a smile and personality th a t w o u ld lig h t up th e room . A lth o u g h only a young man, he had already g ro w n a w id e and caring circle o f friends, all o f w h o m w ill miss him dearly, w h o are p ro vid in g su p p ort to Sean's fa m ily in this d iffic u lt tim e. Sean was a "b ig b ro th e r" and an active m em ber of his com m unity, v o lu n te e rin g his tim e and energy to m any causes. There are no words s u fficie n t to express th e d e p th o f o u r fam ily's loss. There w ill be no fo rm a l service. In keeping w ith Sean's character, th e re w ill be a C elebration o f Life to be scheduled at a later date. In lieu o f flow ers, th e fa m ily w o u ld appreciate donations being made to Big Brothers Big Sisters o f Canada. Downsizing Garage Sale Sat. Sept 16th (rain date) Sun Sept 17th 8am - 1pm 185 W alby Dr. (Third Line and Hixon) Brass bed, day bed, tools, antiques, furniture, snow blower, household items and much more! Oakville G ARAGE SALE Sat. Sept 16th 8 a.m .-12 p.m. 2458 Valleyridge Drive Lots of great things for sale! Christmas trees, golf clubs and accessories, bikes, dog crate and much more!! Oakville DESJARDINS, Esther Christina Passed away peacefully September 1, 2017 at th e age o f 93. Loving M o th e r o f Sharon (Reg), Bob and Greg (deceased), Step-mother o f Jim (Lee). Loving Grandm other o f Laura (Doug), Danielle (Peter), Michelle, Andrea (Peter) and Michelle (Alex). Loving Great-G randm other of M atth e w (Marianna), Alyssa, Isaac, Jacob and Madison. Esther w ill also be missed by her many friends she had m et th ro u g h th e Legion and O akville Seniors Centre. As per Esther's wishes crem ation has taken place. Estate/Multi fam ily garage sale Sept,16&17 8am W estm inster Drive 3rd line/Lakeshore. Proceeds to community living Oakville. M ULTI F A M IL Y GARAGE SALE S a t., S e p t. 16 8 a m - 4 pm 149 Mayla Drive Something for everyone. A little bit of everything! Oakville The Beaver. M u lti-F a m ily G a ra g e S a le Sat. S ept 16th 8 a.m .- 2 p.m. (A H ow To M ake Your W asher Disappear... Simply advertise in the Classifieds and get results quickly! 1288 / 1308 Barberry Green children's toys, small appliances, knick knacks ++ ^ To book your classified ad call Honour the memory o f a LOVED ONE... 1632-4440 em ail: c la s s ifie d ® m etrolandw est.com 905.632.4440 Place an In Memoriam in the classifieds. C a ll 9 0 5 -6 3 2 -4 4 4 0 or \email classified@metrolandwest.com. The Oakville Beaver would like to express sincere and heart-felt condolences to those who have lost their loved ones. Honour the memory o f a LOVED ONE... Place an In Memoriam in the classifieds. \emaildassified@metroland' w w w .in s id e h a lto n .c o m | O AKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 7 | 5 6 CONSUM ER C H O ICE AW ARD | W j Mi 1 a T5 \ ZM { M d »! 1 ? nps ?| 3 ^W -IF The Oakville Academy for the Arts M USIC V O C A L |P IA N O |GU ITAR |BASS | DRUM S S A X O P H O N E |V IO LIN | FLU TE |A N D MORE! B EG IN N ER T O A D V A N C E D (INFANT-AD U LT) PRIVATE & G R O U P IN S TR U C TIO N & KINDERGARTEN PREK, JK , S K HALF D AY 9:00AM - 11:30AM FU LL D A Y 9:00AM - 3:30PM B EFO R E A N D A FTE R C A R E AVAIL. 7:30AM-6:00PM R EC EIVED T H E PRIME M IN ISTER 'S AW ARD FOR E X C E LL E N C E IN ED U C A TIO N A N D C O N T IN U O U S L Y V O T E D O N E OF T H E T O P P R E S C H O O L P R O G R A M S IN O A K V IL LE t PR ESC H O O L Oakville Academy School for the Arts M USICAL THEATR E D A N C IN G |S IN G IN G |A C T IN G |Y E A R EN D SHOW ! PER FOR M ER S D IVID ED B Y A G E (A G ES 5-16) IT'S NOT TOO LATE - REGISTER TODAY! ALL OF OUR CLASSES ARE OFFERED 7 DAYS PER WEEK 905.844.2787 adm in@ oakvilleacadem y.com @ - f & WWW.Oakvilleacademy.com 1011 Upper Middle Rd Oakville, ON L6H 4L5 Open for Registration Tuesday Friday 9:00am -8:00pm , S aturday 9:00am -6:00pm , Sunday 9:00am -2:00pm