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11 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,M ay 9,2019 insidehalton.com Exclusive membership meets all-inclusive living. At V!VA, you are more than just a resident - you're a Community Member. And as a member of Oakville's newest retirement lifestyle, you belong to a select group who shares a passion for active living and the finer things in life, like sophisticated design, premium amenities, healthy dining, engaging activities and unparalleled service. Don't miss this rare opportunity. To learn more about Oakville's exclusive all-inclusive retirement community, call (905) 542-9000 or email oakville@vivalife.ca. Artist rendering* of V!VA Oakville's Perks! Café. DINING AROUND THE WORLD CULINARY SERIES ADONIS MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE | MAY 16TH, 2:00PM 497 PINEGROVE ROAD, OAKVILLE Enjoy authentic cuisine and learn about life at V!VA Oakville. Limited seating, so please call (905) 542-9000 to RSVP. Model Suite: 5575 Bonnie St., Mississauga Future Address: 1 Sixteen Mile Dr., Oakville Reserve today | Move-in Summer 2019 (905) 542-9000 vivalife.ca *Subject to change E.O. & E. Fresh coffee meets fresh conversation. Promo Code NSP-DEMO-OAKB No-costHearing tests areprovided toadults ages 19andolder. A fee will apply for a copy of your audiogram. Child hearing tests are conductedat select locations for a fee, please contact us for more information. Some conditions may apply. Please see clinic for details. Offer not valid in Quebec. ±https://www. oticon.ca/solutions/opn Call or book online: HearingLife.ca/DemoDays Call toll-free 1-855-750-8017 IS HEARING AWARENESSAWARENESSAW M Y MONTH LIMITED TIME - TRY THEM YOURSELF HEARING AID DEMO DAYS Demo Days offer you the opportunity to discover how hearing aids can improve your hearing experience. Have one of our certified hearing professionals demonstrate the powerful advancements of our hearing aid technology.± Plus, when you visit us, you will receive a FREE, no obligation hearing test! What are Demo Days? MAY DEMO DAYS MON TUES WED THUR FRI 13 14 15 16 17 Can you see it? 2 clinics in Oakville do what you need to do with the last two lots," said Haslett-Theall. The town's community development commission- er Jane Clohecy noted any complication added to a re- al estate deal will have an impact on the overall price. She said there is a possi- bility of selling the proper- ty in phases, but said that might not be feasible, par- ticularly if the property is sold to the same developer. "They'll have equip- ment on at one time and then to bring it back later on for the other two lots adds to the overall cost of that proposal," said Clohe- cy. "If we sell to two differ- ent developers you run the risk of inconsistency along the street and it delays the construction within the overall neighbourhood, a neighbourhood that has seen a fair amount of con- struction over the last sev- eral years." A plan is in place to move the property's play- ground equipment to the 0.15-acre parkette. Howev- er, several individuals have said that parkette is too small to accommodate the surrounding commu- nity. Ward 3 town and region-Ward 3 town and region-W al Coun. Dave Gittings brought forward a motion calling for the playground to be permanently main- tained at its present loca- tion. In this proposal the town would sell just six of the northern residential lots and keep the seventh where the playground/ park is located. Gittings argued rising real estate prices mean the town would still make plenty of money from the deal. "This space has been used for close to 100 years by children in the neigh- bourhood," said Gittings. "Tonight, we have an op- portunity to preserve an important piece of that and let the kids keep playing there." Ward 4 town and region-Ward 4 town and region-W al Coun. Allan Elgar noted that initially nine residen- tial lots were proposed, but the number was dropped to seven following public con- sultation. He took issue with coun- cil changing what the com- munity has said it wants. Ultimately the majority of council voted to move ahead with selling all sev- en residential lots but keeping the local play- ground/park area open un- til the community centre and replacement park opens in the fall of 2020. Ward 2 town and region-Ward 2 town and region-W al Coun. Cathy Duddeck said keeping the play- ground/park open until a replacement park is com- plete just makes sense. "Until that community centre is up and running you are shortchanging the community in terms of their green space and their enjoyment of the area," she said. NEWS Continued from page 10