Oakville Beaver, 17 Feb 1993, p. 4

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Cooling System Specialist Computerized Alignments Computerized Diagnostic Computerized Fuel Injection & Tune Ups LUBE, OIL & FILTER Help us sponsor a 51895 When like 1. pension and driverâ€"side airbag, AM/FM stereo â€"speed transmission, 4â€"wheel independent sus If you have to ask how much it is, you won‘t mind hearing the answer. ~°~_~ LINE AUTO °C foTAL CAR CARE FOSTER PARENTS PLAN OF CANADA vyou consider all our standard features 9â€"litre engine, stainless steel exhaust M.S.R_P. of the base 1993 SL1 with manual Budds‘ Saturn Saab Isuzu 507 Speers Road, Oakville 845â€"1610 child. For every oil change coupon we donate a dollar to our Foster Parents Plan Child Fund. 559 Speers Rd. Oakyville 8$42â€"3001 Brakes Exhaust Tires transmissi Saturn SL1 '/4 4 14 p€ (al p4 3 M4 p4 b€ MC iA M4 N4 p€ N4 D4 6 b€ MC p€ M€ 15 (al a l l l p4 18 PC p4 p€ & PC 6 b€ MC p€ M4 6 b€ M4 b€ PC MX 6 6 MA MC b€ Shan Shanmuganathan (left) from Witco Canada and Bob Miller from EW Atochem Canada, present special emergency planâ€" ning award to Oakville Fire Chief Doug Gould and Mayor Ann Mulvale in special ceremonies Monday night. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) Town‘s crisis planning earns plaudits from local industry Program enhances public‘s awareness of crisis response resources By SAL BOMMARITO Oakville Beaver Staff All municipalities need to continue testing and implementing emergency response plans for the benefit of the community, Oakville town council was Freight cassette, power steering, and more, you might $400:00 extra. Tax, license, and THE OAKVILLI expect the next number to be a lot more than $12,350.* So be prepared for a nice surprise. )ptions additional told Monday night prior to receiving an award for the town‘s role in emer gency response planning. "Having a workable, tested emergency response plan is essential to safeâ€" guarding the people of our community," said Bob Miller, head of the Oakville/Mississauga Community Awareness and Emergency Response (CAER) group, on hand to present a plaque in recognition of the town‘s achievement. "We urge continued testing of (emergency) plans. We encourage our members to develop site emergency plans and integrate them with commuâ€" nity plans," said Miller, who made the presentation on behalf of the Canadian Chemical Producers‘ Association (CCPA). "This award is presented by area companies to communities which have developed and tested an emergency response plan," he said. The City of Mississauga also received the award, Miller said. _ Mississauga and Oakville emergency response forces participated in an exercise which simulated a train derailment at a Royal Windsor Drive site in October of 1991. Miller, along with CAER representative Shan Shanmuganathan, presentâ€" ed the award to Mayor Ann Mulvale and fire chief Wayne Gould. Also involved were the Halton Emergency Planning Department and Halton Spill Response Team. The plaque reads: "In recognition of successful development and impleâ€" mentation of a program which enhances community understanding, safety and response capabilities in all emergencies by combining the skills of local government, public agencies, industry and concerned citizens." "We‘re happy and appreciative of the confidence shown in us by CAER," said the town‘s deputy fire chief Ted Guest, prior to the presentaâ€" tion. Guest said simulation of emergency situations "improves the training level and response times of the fire department" and "alleviates concerns of (those) citizens living near chemical producers." In June of this year the CAER group will sponsor a visit by the CCPA safety train, a general purpose railroad tank car converted to a classroom on wheels for emergency response training, Miller told council. s It will be at the Procor plant site on Speers Road, June 13th to 17th. Daycare spaces could suffer if region tax hike falls to1.5% Phil Bouillon, the town‘s supervisor of bylaw enforcement and licensing commissioner, said the couple was charged under bylaw 1990â€"23, "which prohibits the placement of materials on the town‘s road allowance." If convicted, the Dhaliwals could face a maximum fine of $2,000 and be required to remove the pillars and place them on their own property, Bouillon said. Last week the budget committee told Rinaldo to produce alternaâ€" tives for eliminating $75,200 from any regional programs he could in order to guard that money for community service groups, who rely on regional government to help fund their activities. The Dhaliwals had appealed the earlier decision, which found that two pillars owned by them encroached on town property. If Halton regional council decides to whittle the 1993 tax increase down to 1.5%, it will mean dropping 45 subsidized child care spaces. The decision is expected today (Wednesday). Council‘s budget committee is to hear regional finance director Joe Rinaldo‘s last report on possible tax reductions in the morning. In the afternoon, full regional council meets to ratify the 1993 tax budget. Rinaldo has been unable to pull $75,200 out of the budget. Instead he has recommended chopping only $17,100, and outlined what steps would be necessary â€" including dropping the 45 child care spaces â€" to cut the other $58,.100. Budget committee sentiment will almost undoubtedly flow to accepting only $17,100 in reductions, since the committee‘s resolution last week was that a 1.6 per cent increase would do if 1.5 per cent involved severe new cutbacks. If $17,100 is all the spending removed, succeeded for the most part only in making the increase larger, to about 3.7 per cent. In order to drop another $58,000, Rinaldo said Halton would have to lessen its family counselling services ($13,800), Rinaldo said Halton would have to lessen its family counselling services ($13,800), eliminate the child care spaces ($20,600), and lay off one employee. An Oakville couple found guilty of violating a Town of Oakville bylaw in 1991 has been granted a new trial. Raghbir and Autar Dhaliwal, of 1103 Oakery Woods Place, are schedâ€" uled to appear in Ontario Court, Provincial Division, in the Oakville Municipal Building on Feb. 18th and 19th. By ROB KELLY Special to the Beaver ‘Lions‘ the issue in bylaw trial this week The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for a Sale Licence (The) Palm Club 309 Lakeshore Road East, Oakville Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than March 17, 1993. Copies of submissions will be given to the applicants. Please include your name and address on all correspondence. Submissions to be sent to: Liquor Licence Board of Ontario Licensing and Permits Branch 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto ON MSE 1A4 Fax: (416) 326â€"0308 Notice of P x Liquor Licence Application Ontario

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