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-J» * - r * * * A pril 16 to A pril 25 Provincial Park Registration Brantwood School Gymnasium 2211 Allan St., Oakville Fees: Family Couple Adult Junior nily $ 11 0 .0 0 jple $ 9 0 .0 0 uH $ 6 5 .0 0 lior $ 3 5 .0 0 By Cheque Only AFTER APRIL 30th FEES WILL BE $115, $95, $70, $40 WALLACE PARK TENNIS CLUB MISSISSAUGA Leading today for tomorrow BYLAW N O TIC E City of Mississauga 300 C ity Centre Drive M ississauga ON L5B 3C1 Info: 896-5000 S r r S C T E j 896-5151 www. city.mississaugaonca Open House on Saturday, April 10,1999 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. SEPARATED - DIVORCED? Seminars recommended by professionals since 1989, & your age & situation. Enjoy safe social events. Attend written up in the "Star", include law, letting go, self-esteem FREE PREVIEW Apr. 20 & 22. Save S30 with lull* & healthy relationships. Hear new friends, men 4 women refundable early registration. Call 905-338-9879 anytime. NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF ZONING BY-LAWS BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF MISSISSAUGA TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Mississauga passed By-laws 142-99,143- 99 and 144-99 on the 31st day of March, 1999, under Section 34 of the Fanning Act, R.S.O., 1990, c.P.13, as amended. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-laws by filing with the Clerk of the City of Mississauga not later than the 27th day ol April, 1999 , a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons in support of the objection, together with a cheque in the amount of $125.00 fo r each of the By-laws payable to the Minister of finance. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a Zoning By-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or group on its behalf. BY-LAW 142-99 EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF THE BY-LAW That Zoning By-law 5500 be amended by adding the following requirements fo r night clubs: 1. Night Clubs are restricted to a maximum gross floor area of 1115 m2 (12,002 sq. ft) . 2. Night Clubs not be located closer that 800 m (2,625 ft.) to the lot line of a residential zone or an agricultural zone. LOCATION OF THE LANDS AFFECTED All lands in the City of Mississauga (former Town of Mississauga) affected by By-law 5500. BY-LAW 143-99 EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF THE BY-LAW That Zoning By-law 65-30 be amended by adding the following requirements for night clubs: 1. Night Clubs are restricted to a maximum gross floor area of 1115 m2(12,002 sq. ft.) 2. Night Clubs shall not be located closer that 800 m(2,625 ft.) to the lot line of a residential zone or an agricultural zone. LOCATION OF THE LANDS AFFECTED All lands in the City of Mississauga (former Town of Streetsville) affected by By-law 65-30. BY-LAW 144-99 EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF THE BY-LAW That Zoning By-law 1227 be amended by adding the following requirements fo r night clubs: 1. Night Clubs are restricted to a maximum gross floor area of 1115 m2(12,002 sq. ft.) 2. Night Clubs shall not be located closer that 800 m(2,625 ft.) to the lot line of a residential zone or an . agricultural zone. LOCATION OF THE LANDS AFFECTED All lands in the City of Mississauga (former Town of Port Credit) affected by By-law 1227. Further information regarding these By-laws may be obtained from David Marcucci (905) 896-5524 of the Planning and Building Department. Dated at the City of Mississauga this 7th day of April 1999. W.H. Munden Commissioner, Corporate Services & Clerk/Treasurer Your Adventure Waiting to Happen • Over 106 p a rk destinations • Outdoor Exhibitors (accomodation alternativê camprig equipment and more) • New Reservation Service Inform ation • Fam ily A ttractions (Birds of Ptey, School Bus Theatrq Great (Xrtdoor fashion Show) • Som m er Em ploym ent Opportunities O n t a r io P a r k s Bronte Creek Provincial Park is located between Burlington and Oakville, north of the QEW, exit 109 (Burtoak Drive). (805)827-6911 Tel: (905) 270-7788 88 Bronte College Court, Mississauga (Between QEW & Queensway off Hurontario St.) B r o n te C o lle g e Learning to Understand ^ Accredited P|-jVate High SchOOl Provides Grade 9 to Pre-University Tri-Semester (Jan - Apr., May-July, Sept. - Dec.) New FULL DAY Junior and Senior Kindergarten beginning in September 1999 Photo by John Bauld Shown from left to right at the 125th anniversary celebration of the Oakville Odd Fellows held at S t John's United Church on March 9th are, from left to right, Morley Codings, Past Noble Grand, Oakville Lodge 132; Mathew Vudnark, Acting Noble Grand, Oakville Lodge; Robert Fox, Grand Master - Grand Lodge Ontario; Mayor Ann Mulvale; Harold J. Farrell, Deputy Grand Master - Grand Lodge Ontario; and Gary Carr, MPP Oakville South. Odd Fellows in town 125 years By Kathy Yanchus SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER Photo by Peter McCusker The Odd Fellows Hall at 130 Lakeshore Rd. E., is a local historical land­ mark. It was built in 1883 after the original building where the Odd fellows met was destroyed by fire. The service club, celebrating its 125th anniver­ sary, met at this location for 118 years, before selling it in 1992. The Oakville Odd Fellows are in danger of extinction. As they celebrate a milestone in their long and illustrious history in Oakville, their 125th anniversary, members can't help but feel a twinge of ' sadness. "Most of the members are older. I'm the oldest," says 94-year-old Morley Codings. "Maybe it will just disap­ pear." The Odd Fellows motto is friend­ ship, love and truth, he explains, "the three links. It's about social time and getting into the spirit of helping peo­ ple." Membership has suffered a steady decline and now rests at less than 20 members, all older gentlemen who have been with the club for a number of years. "Twenty to thirty members would be nice," said Codings. Odd Fellows is similar to the Masons in its teachings and in its con­ ferring of degrees based on Bible teach­ ings, explains longtime member John Spears. Members make an application and pay a fee. "At one time you had to take three degrees before you could sit in the lodge but now if you take your initiato­ ry degree, you can sit in the lodge," says Spears, adding that other degrees are optional. The Odd Fellows organization dates back to the 1600s. "Two men decided they wanted to help certain neighbors. People were suspicious of people doing anything for a neighbor and expecting nothing in return," says Spears. "This is what has happened. The older brothers think this is good enough for me and we don't try to bring our sons and grandsons in to take our place. What suited the older ones isn't suitable for the younger ones." Times have changed and there are so many entertainment options for people today, adds Spears. Collings would agree. "In the smaller towns there's less of a problem. In years back, we had about 100 members." "If you go back a few years," adds Spears. "There were five or six brothers running for the office of noble grand." Today's Noble Grand has held the post for four years, and Spears has been the lodge's secretary for eight years. The Odd Fellows received its char­ ter in March 9, 1874 and held its lodge meetings above a variety store at 130 Lakeshore Rd.', just east of Navy Street. The building was destroyed by fire in April 17, 1883. The club received its second charter in Dec. 26, 1883 and resumed their meetings at that same downtown loca­ tion. The building had been rebuilt and the Odd Fellows shared its ownership with the Masons until they erected their own building, the Masonic Hall, at Thomas and Church Streets in 1923. After meeting at that downtown location for 118 years, the Odd Fellows sold their east half of the building in September 1992, and have since met at 1200 Speers Rd., Unit 43, on the sec­ ond and fourth Monday of each month at 8 p.m. The Odd fellows have donated gen­ erously over the years to various chari­ ties, as well as St. John's United Church and Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. "At one time we made a donation of 9 $2,500 to have trees planted at different schools," comments Collings, an Odd Fellows member for 52 years "in May," and a former Vice Noble Grand and Noble Grand. Odd Fellows are also big supporters of Halton's drug education DARE pro­ gram and offer an annual Odd Fellows UN Pilgrimage for Youth. "It's a very nice organization to belong to," says Spears. "It's a nice group of people. I feel very strongly that it should continue. It's a good order, similar to the Masons. If you need anything, you're helped. You don't join anything for what you can get out of it. You get out of it what you put into it." Anyone interested in joining the Odd Fellows or in finding out more about the organization, can contact Spears at 632-8949. Woman joins 'Knot Abreast' dragon boat team (Continued from page B1) Moore has joined 'Knot Abreast,' a dragon boat team of 22 breast cancer survivors who practice in Hamilton and compete against other dragon boats. The first dragon boat team of breast cancer survivors was recruited in British Columbia by a doctor who thought the exercise might help prevent some of the side effects of breast cancer surgery. It proved very effective, and now there are similar teams across the country with names like 'Abreast in a Boat' and 'Best Abreast.' "I'm actually afraid of the water," Moore confesses. "The first time I got on the boat I wondered why on earth I was doing this." But being part of this boating team provides her with both exercise and support. "We don't talk about the cancer much - we talk more about the next race and our strategy. STOP SNORING Our physicians introduced laser-assisted snoring reduction to Canada and have since completed over 5000 procedures. Call Dr. Robert Jones now to find out how you and your loved-ones' can achieve a better night's sleep. # iis ii u i i i i i i i times www.laserclinics.com Oakville (905) 842-8346 Toronto (416) 923-0092 bear s CORRECTION For our 36-Page Sears Price Meltdown Pre-Print (Sale Dates: April 5-11.1999) (C041F099) PAGE 8 - Women's Nike Style #13696 Sears reg. $89.99 pair... Sale 67.49 Pr. Item not available for this promotion. Also on PAGE 2 - "FRIDAY SPECIAL" SAVE 30% All Women's reg. priced Sandals Ad should state: Excludes national brands. We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused Sears customers. But being with these other women who have had the same challenges - just being together is a form of support." As well, Moore and her family run each year in The Run for the Cure, an annual fundraiser. "Last year my fami­ ly raised over $8,000." she says. Moore hopes that her ability to live an active, joyful life despite the chal­ lenges that breast cancer has brought her will encourage other women. "Sixteen years ago, the surgeon told me he didn't think I'd last six months. But I'm still here, still enjoying my life. I believe that God has left me here for a reason." "Hi BEMUD t Appearances Avery.■ I . . . i s part of our employment % strategy: to provide m client representatives % who are as diverse 3 as the customers I we serve.** C.A. (Ca t h e r in e Co u r s o n ) Re g io n a l V ic e -P r e s id e n t , Ro y a l Ba n k B r a m p t o n / N o r t h P e el R e g io n Get ttukFacts I on H i v i n g wersons with * DisabilitieswmdisabilityaccesS.org 1 800 270-3861 Human Resources Development Canada Developpement des ressources humaines Canada Canada http://www.laserclinics.com