in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 15 ,2 01 8 | 18 CAMBRIDGE 90 Main Street cornerstonefurniture.ca 519.740.9991 /CornerstoneHome /cornerstonehomeinteriors We stock more sofas than any store in Ontario. Be amazed! CORNERSTONE'S BLACK FRIDAY SALE From November 7th to December 7th enjoy store-wide deals on all in-stock cabinets, sofas, dining tables, chairs and our Woven collection. Oleg's NoFrills 1395 Abbeywood Drive, Oakville FLYER PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ONTARIO STORES ONLY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 TO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2018. HAULER OFFER #HAULERS #HAULHARD PINEAPPLE Product of Costa Rica EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHICKEN or MINCED TURKEY fresh COBBLESTONE PORK RIBS 680 g, selected varieties, frozen OLD EL PASO DINNER KITS 250-510 g or SALSA 650 mL selected varieties DR. OETKER CASA DI MAMA or RISTORANTE PIZZA 300-410 g, selected varieties, frozen COCA-COLA or CANADA DRY SOFT DRINKS 24x355 mL or NESTEA ICED TEA 20x341 mL selected varieties ARMSTRONG CHEESE BARS 400-500 g or NO NAME® CHEESE SHREDS 320 g selected varieties KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER selected varieties 750 g/1 kg RED SEEDLESS GRAPES product of U.S.A., no. 1 grade 147ea 547ea .97LB 2.14/KG 635 377 267 297 377 297LB 6.55/KG The Government of Can- ada is investing more than $2 million in Oakville's Sheridan College in an ef- fort to promote college-in-fort to promote college-in-f dustry research partner- ships. Oakville MP John Oliver announced the grant Mon- day, Nov. 5 in a presentation at the local institution. He noted Canada's col- leges play an important role in research and inno- vation across the country, which is why the Liberal government is investing money to connect the Sher- idan with local businesses and focus the college's problem-solving skills on helping these local compa- nies enhance their prod- ucts and processes. Besides supporting for- ward-thinking projects, the initiative is also expected to help provide local students with training opportunities and jobs while growing lo- cal and regional economies. One project will focus on exploring the health and well-being benefits of using virtual reality with adults living in long-term care communities while anoth- er will look at mobilizing social innovation to train the next generation of thea- tre entrepreneurs. Another project will see the renewal of Sheridan's Screen Industries Research Centre-Technology Access Centre. "Our government strongly believes in science and the benefits of enabling partnerships between col- leges and local businesses," said Oliver. "These grants support applied research, facilitate commercialization and solve real world problems our businesses and com- munities are facing. This funding will allow studentsfunding will allow studentsf at Sheridan College greater access to facilities, industry and research opportunities to grow their skills and cre- ate new quality jobs based on know-how and techno- logical innovation. The pro- jects being funded today will have real life benefits for all Canadians."for all Canadians."f Dr. Janet Morrison, president and vice chancel- lor of Sheridan College, al- so weighed in on the grant. "At Sheridan, research is part of our institutional fabric. It enables us tofabric. It enables us tof imagine and incubate great big audacious ideas," she said. "Independently and col- lectively, our faculty-led projects drive academic quality, economic develop- ment, social innovation and entrepreneurship. By delib- erately involving students, our projects also offer high- ly compelling, hands-on ex- periences that position learners for success in to- day's knowledge economy." The Sheridan funding is part of a more than $45-mil- lion investment announced by Minister of Science and Sport Kirsty Duncan for in- stitutions across Canada through the College and Community Innovation Program and the College and Community Social In- novation Fund. SHERIDAN COLLEGE GETS $2 MILLION TO FUND COLLEGE-INDUSTRY RESEARCH PARTNERSHIPS