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

WW mm MUMPS One call... 10 Minutes FF/CE SERWCES your taxes are done! Full tax refund back FAST! Free electronic filing (E-File)! Family seniors discounts! No lineâ€"ups, no waiting, just call... DirecTax 905-709-0510 - 1-800-481-8760 Mon-Fri. 9 am.~8 pm., Sat/Sun. 19 gun. - 6pm. 'Including Seminars by Microsofl and Word Perfect Corporation' .00.00'00.00GOOOOOOOS'OOOfifiofi6OU Do you want to better understand the role stress plays in your life? Do you want some concrete coping strategies so you can manage your stress, instead of your stress managing you? This sixâ€"week series is offered Mondays from 7: 30â€"9100 ..m at St Luke’s Anglican Church in Burlington. Fee 15 $65 an pgreâ€"re isâ€" tration is required. To register, contact Leanne at (905) 845â€"5011 The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for Additional Facilities ' Desserts Unlimited 162 Lakeshore Road East, Oakville (outdoor area) Montana's Flame Roasted Chicken Restaurant 270 North Service Road, Oakville Town Centre, Oakville (outdoor area) Application for a Sale Licence Riviera Restaurant 171 Speers Road, Unit 8, Oakville Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than May 6, 1994. Please include your name. address and telephone number. Note: The LLBO gives the applicant details of any objections. Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Permits Branch Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto ON M5E 1A4 Fax: (416)326-0308 Ontario - Notice of Liquor Licence Application 0 DOOR PRIZES 0 1 single Port Voice Mail System from Admiral Telecommunications Lanier Hand Held Dictation Unit 3M Model 9100 Overhead Projector from Craigson Office Systems Inc. ENERGIZE YOUR ‘LIFE THROUGH STRESS CONTROL May 9â€"June 20, 1994 (no! valid-with any olhcr offer) PERT/[ll’at 770/1 . BURLINGTON CHAMBEROFCOMMHIOE ‘1 [170/7 $1435 DAssociagidn Canadienne Pour La Sante Mentale Canadian Mental Health Association relum Scooter’s Roller Gardens, 3348 Harvester Road, Burlington REGULAR ADMISSION: $5.00 EACH ( G.S.T. INCLUDED ) Riding would cut 0]?” town at Upper Middle Roa (Continued from page 1) Upper Middle Road boundary and possible altematives - such as pushing the boundary up to Dundas Street Given the fact part of the the Town’s mandate is to “sustain and enhance” the community, Mulvale said the natural interaction of certain neighborhoods would be disconnect- ed. Tles between such areas as Glen and West Oak Trails, for example, would be “severed,” she said. In her request of Council Mulvale said, “A division at Upper Middle Road would divide neighborhoods and could be counter-productive to the careful community planning and orderly growth that Oakville has con- sciously achieved and provided for in the future.” For Gary Shillington, head of the Oakville-Milton NDP Riding Association, the proposed changes are at best a confusing waste of money. nu . Products give you better ponralls PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE FEE OF 3495, PAYABLE WHEN PORTRAITS ARE TAKEN. NO CHARGE FOR ADDITIONAL SUBJECTSI Pose Ior advertised portraits our selection - on your choice oI background. Your favorite props welcomed, t Additional poses taken for optional portrait collection with no obligation to purchase. No limit on the number of advertised collections per family, but only one per subiect. Portrait sizes approximate. Hurry; Now No_Charge Eu: AdditionaI'Subiects! THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN 5 DAYS Tues. - Sat. 10 AM - 7 PM Hopedalé Mall, 3rd Une Rebeca ' OAKVILLE n,» E. M 100 Portraits Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sections 297 and 300 of The Municipal Act, R.S.P. 1990, Chapter M45 as amended, that the council for the Regional Municipality of Halton proposes at its meeting on Wednesday, May 18, 1994 to pass a by.law for the reconstruction and widening of the North Service Road from 2 to 4 lanes from Highway 403 to 300 m East of Winston Park Drive and intersection improvements on Winston Churchill Boulevard a the North Service Road and Plymouth Drive in the Town of Oakville. Plans showing the proposed work may be inspected at the Public Works Department office, Halton Regional Centre, 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario during normal business hours. On Wednesday, May 11, 1994 at 9:30 am. in the Halton Room at the Halton Regional Centre, 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario, council through its Planning and Public Works Committee will hear in person, or by his/her Counsel, any person who claims that his/her lands will be prej- udicially affected by the said by-law and who applies to the Regional Clerk no later than Wednesday, May 4, 1994 to be heard. JOAN A. EAGLESHAM REGIONAL CLERK For further information, please contact Mr. J. Choi, P. Eng, Manager of Design at (905) 825â€"6030, extension 7610. , , ”if Oakville 825-1216 Milton 875-1245 Monday-Mursday I I a.m.-5 pm. Friday 7 I a.m.â€"2 pm. Hotline: 8 o.m.-Midnigh’r I -800-550-4900 SUITE 209 JRTHRIGHT HOPEDALE MALL RECONSTRUCTION AND WIDENING OF THE NORTH SERVICE ROAD FROM 2 TO 4 LANES FROM HIGHWAY 403 TO 300 M EAST OF WINSTON PARK DRIVE AND INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS ON WINSTON CHURCHILL BOULEVARD AT THE NORTH SERVICE ROAD AND PLYMOUTH DRIVE TOWN OF OAKVILLE PR-1203 PUBLIC NOTICE THE OAKVILLE BEAVER The new system, said Shillington, would also make the majority of Oakville a WASPy enclave unto itself which would‘continue to be resistant to change. “I don’tsee the point. I liked the way it _was. We had a chance to changé things in Oakville,” said Shillington. ”This allows the old-core Oakvillians to protect the status quo.” Speaking of waste, Shillington said the changes will force local political parties to sever existing ties - such as those between Oakville and Milton - and establish new riding associations and bureaucracies. The new MP for Halton Centre, for example, may even have to set up more than one con- stituency office in order to deal with the expansive geography of the riding. Since the boundaries are based on population, Shillington wondered whether the Commission would turn around and downsize again if a few major industries packed up and left and took their employees ‘with them. More unnecessary changes, more squandered taxes. “Everyone wants to cut costs in govemment, but here we are with four more MP’s, four more pensions, four more limousines,” said, Shillington, adding that many voters may be con- fused by the existence of the provin- cial riding which is also called Halton Centre. 4W O 1994 PCA lnl‘l‘ Inc, Richard Malbeouf, 21 Milton resi- dent who ran for the Reform Party of Canada in the last federal election, agrees restructuring is needed, but said he has “mixed feelings” about the end result. In 1983 the Commission original- ly proposed a riding which encom- paSsed parts of Oakville as well as “But will we be served any bet- ter?” he asked. 1' “Govemment is too big now,’ ’said Malbeouf. “The restructuring would add MP’s to an already inflated House of Commons.” “Polio and its Subsequent Effects” is the theme of a special tal April 9th a; the Glen Abbey Library. Dr Satyendra Shanna, Head of Physical Medicine at Toronto W Hospital, will be delivering his presentation at noon in the library’s mon room. Dr. Shanna has treated polios for many years and pion their treatment in Ontario. The event is being sponsored by the Halton Post Polio Chapter March of Dimes. Organizers of Dr. Sharma’s talk encourage victims who may not about the chapters in their areas to contact the March of Dimes. For more information call Heather at 847-2734. Even-so, despite the fact Milton would be incorporated into the much larger Halton Centre, many of the other communities it contains will have more in common. Urban Oakville and “small-town,” rural Milton are just too different, he said. As for whether several constituen- cy offices will materialize in Halton Centre, Malbeouf said Milton resi- dents are used to being under-repre- sented. After all, he says, former Oakville-Milton MP Otto Jelinek never set up an office in the north dur- ing his entire career and so far neither has current Liberal MP Bonnie Brown. Polio subject of Saturday addr‘ Having been through this process once before, Brown lsaid she’s opti- mistic about changing the proposed boundaries which she characterized as “ridiculous.” Appointments to fit your schedule and gentle quality care Emergency appoinnnents - available within 15 minutes Fern Hill School is conveniently located on the Oakville/Mississaugt border in a 38,000 sq. ft. building situated on a 10-acre-campus in Nort] East Oakville. Science Lab Full Size Gymnasium , Computer Labs Art Facility . Library ' ' Light, Airy Classrooms A broad and challengin curriculum is the key to education at Fern Hil We stress academic ac 'evement and provide creative opportunitie through art, drama and music. The co-educational programme extend from pre-school â€" Grade'8. Before and after-school care available. For further information contact: At Sherwood Dental we do just that. We provide comprehensive dental services for all patients DENTISTRY FOR ' CHILDREN means.. . - enjoyable dental experiences designed to ease children’s fears andcreateapositive image of dentistry. ‘ - comprehensive evaluations with conservative munents - preVentive measures to fight cavities (sealants and fluoride) -‘ dental education for a lifetime of sparkling smiles DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS means - full diagnostic service to determine dental health status - explanations of all recommended treatments so that you have the knowledge to make decisions about your own oral health - continuing care and periodontal programs tailored to each patient’s needs Meeting the Dental Needs of Your Entire Family OAKVILLE Mrs. Midge DesRoches (416) 257-0022 Fern Hill School invites you to tour their facilities. FERN HILL SCHOOL 3300 Ninth Line Road [)0 Burlington‘ to the west Mississauga to the east. As pre of the local Liberal association time, Brown thought it ludicr cross regional or even municip ders and made a case - as did parties - to push north. The res the current Oakville-Milton ridi “I’ve been through that e once so I’m not tcm'bly upse the first draft,” said Brown doesn’t like the Upper Middle limit one bit. Still, she plans to meet with sentatives from the different ar ing associations and the chic toral officer to see if a consens be reached and a united prese made to the Commission. meantime, Brown said she will to her fellow MP’s, many of are not happy with the new b aries either Like" the NDP’s Gary Shilli Brown is concerned this may the appropriate time to add se incur the costs associated wit more MP’s. If the Commissic the unlikely and decided to f any changes, however, the stat; would remain unfair to those I bers who currently represent geographic tidings. “We need to address glarin where reform needs to be ma decide whether it needs to be everywhere,” she said. ' April