SEPARATED? Do You Know Your Legal Rights? McLlâ€"EOD HORNER 314â€"345 Lakeshore Road East, Oakville, Ontario 338â€"2555 Barristers Solicitors e FxnilE * Wills Estates * Company Law * Senior Citizens Law * Civil Litigation Legal Aid Accepted DURING THE WHITE SALE Oven to Tal)le Coolzware ‘Dinnerware Olassware *P]acemats Oakville‘s Premier Location for Tabletop Gift Kitchenware 182 Lakeshore Rd. E. 338â€"0275 TOM SWEETMAN RM.T, C.S.T. and Associate Therapists 125 Lakeshore Rd. E. Suite 304 (at Navy St., above Pier 1) OAKVILLE SHIATSU AND MASSAGE THERAPY CENTRE § An(l mucli more "This is a partnership opporâ€" tunity we‘re going to have to review," said Graham. "But it‘s a little early to say." There are several reasons, explained Kathy Graham. First, the last official day of budget deliberations was Saturday and as a result, she will be recomâ€" mending to Council that her committee be allowed to reconâ€" vene to review the implications. In the meantime, Town staff will also be looking into the matter. Pleased though she is the fedâ€" eral government is keeping its campaign promises, the chairâ€" man of the Town‘s 1994 Budget Committee says the timing of the program couldn‘t be worse. palities will be reviewed by the Ontario government then subâ€" mitted to a joint Management Committee for approval. Oakville and Halton Region both have ample wish lists for infrastructure grants January 31, 7:30 p.m.; Q.E. Park School 2301 Yolanda Dr., Oakville February 7, 7:30 p.m.; River Oaks School 2173 Munn‘s Ave., Oakville February 9, 7:30 p.m.; Abbey Lane School 1160 Old Abbey Lane, Oakville (Continued from page 1) Their Draft Student Disciplinary Policy (Implementation date: September 1994) Halton Board of Education Presents: For Regional Chairman Peter Pomeroy, Tuesday‘s announceâ€" ment that Halton will receive nearly $19 million came as welâ€" come, but not unforeseen, news. Of particular interest will be the Capital Budget, said Graham, and the priorities it contains which can possibly be juggled. The second timing problem involves Council itself. Nearing the end of its term, it does not have to power to commit the next Council to any projects or handcuff councillors to a potenâ€" tial mill rate increase in the future. The 1992â€"94 Council can, however, start a project as well as authorize the debenturâ€" ing of debt. "There is a strong hesitation to have a mill rate increase to get matching funds," said Graham. "We expected about this ALL FRAMES STOREWIDE SPACE OPTICAL 842â€"2821 The chairman has mixed feelâ€" ings about the overall success of the program, fearing that incenâ€" tives of this kind don‘t usually create jobs that last. Still, he hopes the funding will stimulate the economy sooner than withâ€" out the money. If the federal and provincial governments go into debt to provide the infrastrucâ€" ture package, so be it says Pomeroy. He remains adamant, however, that the Region will not. "If we can do it here at the Region without increasing taxes or debt, we‘ll do it," he said. The Region‘s "wish list" totals more than $152 million and includes a wide variety of projects ranging from the conâ€" struction of the Great Lakes Science Centre to more prosaic undertakings as wastewater pumping stations and watermain replacement. amount to be allocated," said Pomeroy, explaining that a wishâ€"list of potential undertakâ€" ings was drawn up last year. "We are assessing capital proâ€" jects â€" without asking for more in taxes. That‘s critical." While Pomeroy said coming up with over $9 million on its own will not have a "great effect" on the Region‘s 1994 budget, it will impact on proâ€" jects which have been slated for the next two years. Pomeroy said the Region‘s main thrust now will be to identify topâ€"priâ€" ority projects, move them ahead of schedule, plan them out this year then build them in 1995 and 1996. Large selection of frames Doctor‘s appointment arranged We accept all vision care programs with purchase of your Rx lenses