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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, M ay 9, 20 19 | 10 CAMBRIDGE 90 Main Street cornerstonefurniture.ca 519.740.9991 /CornerstoneHome /cornerstonehomeinteriors Cornerstone regularly receives many container loads of new inventory ready to be seen in our showroom. We carry the largest selection of cabinets, cupboards and sofas in Ontario; abundant styles and configurations that are perfect for your home, and more affordable than you expected. Prepare to be blown away! While Main Street is being improved, our rear entrance is open for customers. Hanging Baskets HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY "Organix" Organic "Weed Free" Top Soil egetable Plants 1 Gallon Perennials Starting from $15.99 Ea from $1.89 Ea 5 Bags For $10.00 30 ltr Bag from $10.99 Ea Geraniums $3.29 Ea $29.99 Flat of 10 and $31.99 Ea 25kg Bag 447 Speers Rd. Between Dorval & 4th Line (at rear of building) Garden Centre, Direct Line to Danny 416-989-8416 1729 Queen St. at the corner of Bramalea Rd. and Queen St. East (Hwy 7) Direct Line to Frank 416-684-4054 Specials are in Effect until May 31st, 2019 www.fantasygardencenters.com Vegetable Plants 1 Gallon P Magic Carpet Grass Fertilizer Landscapers please call for Bulk Pricing. In Oakville since 1987 In Brampton since 1999 A well-used play- ground/park located on soon to be developed land near the former Brant- wood Public School will re- main open to the public un- til the nearby Southeast Community Centre and Neighbourhood Park opens in the fall of 2020. The majority of Oak- ville council voted during their Monday, April 29 meeting to impose a condi- tion of sale on the Brant- wood residential lots, pro- posing that the current park there be kept open and accessible to the public until the community cen- tre and new park are com- plete in the fall 2020. The 0.9-hectare proper- ty is located at 221 Allan St., and is home to the vacant Brantwood School build- ing, which closed its doors in 2010. The Town of Oakville purchased the property from the Halton District School Board in 2012 in an effort to control any devel- opment that takes place there. In April 2013, council en- dorsed a concept plan for the site that would see the development of seven sin- gle-family residential homes, a 0.15-acre parkette and the reusing of the exist- ing school building to cre- ate four to nine residential dwelling units. As the town prepares to sell the property concerns have risen about an exist- ing park at the site, which Ward 3 town Coun. Janet Haslett-Theall says is of great importance to the surrounding community. "This park is widely used. Every day kids are in that park with friends and family," she said. "It is the heart and soul of that neighbourhood." Haslett-Theall noted that if the plan went for- ward as town staff suggest- ed this park would close in the fall of 2019 as the demo- lition of the former school's gymnasium got underway. She said a replacement park, which is being built as part of the Southeast Community Centre project in the MacDonald Road and Allan Street area, is not scheduled to open to the public until the fall of 2020. "Let the kids play at the park and then when the community centre is open BRANTWOOD SCHOOL PARK TO REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FALL 2020 DAVID LEA dlea@metroland.com NEWS COUNCILLOR SAYS PARK HAS SERVED COMMUNITY FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS See - page 11