The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, Ju ne 6, 20 19 | 14 CAMBRIDGE 90 Main Street cornerstonefurniture.ca 519.740.9991 /CornerstoneHome /cornerstonehomeinteriors CORNERSTONE'S CURATED STYLE Stunning new inventory is always arriving here at Cornerstone. We stock more chairs and sofas than any store in Ontario. While Main Street is being improved, our rear entrance is open for customers. At Revera you can enjoy a personalized retirement living experience in a warm environment, with a range of services and amenities tailored to you so you can age-in-place. Your parents aren't changing, just their needs are. Bring in this ad to receive a complimentary gift. OUR OAKVILLE RESIDENCES: Churchill Place 345 Church St 905-338-3311 The Kensington 25 Lakeshore RdW 905-844-4000 Trafalgar Lodge 299 Randall St 905-842-8408 reveraliving.com The flooding along Oak- ville's waterfront has be- come worse and the list of sites now off limits to the public has grown. Three weeks ago, May 16, the Town of Oakville an- nounced that nine areas were closed as a result of flooding. That list has now grown to 18 parks, piers and trails. These areas include: • 100 Bronte Rd. (stairs) • Bayview Promenade • Birch Hill Promenade • Bronte Beach parking lot (includes boat ramps) • Bronte Heritage Wa- terfront Park (ponding ar- eas at the bottom of East Street and the west end of the park) • Bronte east pier • Bronte west pier • Busby Park • Coronation Park (en- tire park now closed) • Edgemere Park • Erchless Estate- (Lar- ry Cain Trail to Oakville Club) • The Esplanade Prome- nade • Gairloch Gardens (from the rose garden south) • Oakville east pier • Lakeside Park • Parkette at the bottom of Third Line • Shipyard Park (area north of the boat ramp) .Waterfront Trail (from West Street to Timber Lane) "We have set new re- cords. We have exceeded the flooding levels we had in 2017," said Oakville's Deputy Fire Chief and town emergency manage- ment co-ordinator Andy Glynn. "More significantly when we have an east wind here, we get a surge and the levels really, really esca- late." Glynn said both Oak- ville and Bronte harbours are experiencing signifi- cant flooding. He said the town is mon- itoring the situation and visiting the flooded areas on a daily basis to deter- MORE WATERFRONT AREAS CLOSED AS FLOODING CONTINUES DAVID LEA dlea@metroland.com NEWS WATER LEVELS EXPECTED TO CREST WITHIN NEXT WEEK See - page 15