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Court was told the total estiâ€" mated value of the frauds was about $4,000. Under the terms of the conâ€" tract, Phil‘s Towing was to charge $22 an hour to tow medium and light cars during the day and $26 to tow them at night. There was also a $6 a day towing charge. _ ‘ Court was told the fraud charges were in connection with higher towing or storage fees written on invoices â€" many in Allen‘s handwriting. / In addition, Allen plead guilty to eight fraud charges in connecâ€" tion with his autobody repair shop, Royal Frame and Collision. The charges dealt with. work that had been charged, but not completed $ Court was told, Phil‘s Towing the Halton Regional Pollce towing contract from 1991 to 1993. He is scheduled to be senâ€" tenced on Jan. 5th at 2 p.m. in Milton provincial court. Mike Allen, 31, of Howell Road, plead guilty in Oakville provincial court, Friday, to 15 fraud charges in connection with his tow truck company â€"Phil‘s Towing. An Oakville tow truck operaâ€" tor who had the police towing contract for two years has admitâ€" ted to overcharging on towing and storace fees. Tow truck operator pleads guilty to fraud Roy also failed to file mandaâ€" tory financial reporting forms with the Society. According to a news release issued by the Law Society of Upper Canada, Norman Edward Roy, 40, of Oakville, failed to respond to the Law Society regarding complaints lodged against him by clients and lawyers. Yog| Bear‘ patrol aims at keeping â€"Bronte Creek Park safe for users An Oakville lawyer has been disbarred for professional misconâ€" duct by the Law Society of Upper Canada. The release stated Roy also failed to serve his clients in a diliâ€" gent and efficient manner. Lawyer disbarred for misconduct Roy was called to the bar in 1982. )By HOWARD MOZEL « Oakville Beaver Staff Mon., Nov. 14th is Election Day. Polls will be open from 10 am. to 8 p.m. All polling locaâ€" tions are accessible to the physiâ€" cally challenged. j Wards 1, 2, 4: Oakville Christian School, 112 Third Line; Wards 3,5,6: Oakville Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road. Today is the last time for resâ€" idents to vote in the Advance Poll from 10:00 a.m.â€"8:00 p.m. The following is a list of wards and location of advance polls. _ Last Advance Poll takes place today According to Milton OPP Constable Dave Thomas, a veteran of Project Yogi Bear, the program proved successful in curtailing the kind of "smashâ€" andâ€"grab" crimes which saw visitors‘ cars broken into at the park. Trouble is, the illegal acts simply shifted seasons. With the park a hub of such wintertime events as skating and cross country skiing, Const. Thomas explained there was a need to expand Yogi Bear. I nstead of heading off to sleep this winter, Project Yogi Bear came out of hibernation last Friday. The OPP crime prevention plan â€" which proved so successful in the summer at Bronte Creek Provincial Park â€" is now centred around a new "extended service office" set up near the pool and skatmo rink. The office officially opened last Friday, in time for Ontario Crime Prevention Week which ends Saturday. A Metroland Community Newspaper Other top money raising schools (showing amount raised, participation and per capita giving) were: St. Mildred‘s Lightbourn; $9,367, 454; $20.63; and Sunningdale, $7,350; 450; $16.33. Other participating schools included Maple Grove, The $79,737 includes $39,215 raised from the Town of Oakville run held Sept. 18th at the Glen Abbey Recreation Centre. That event drew a record 978 participants. On a per capita basis, each runner raised $40. The remaining money was raised by 12 schools. New Central Public School raised the highest per capita amount â€" about $22.50 per student. The school, which raised $5,000 from 222 participants, won the Marie Aggett Bowl. "Despite tough economic times, people continue to give generously to the cause, and the vision and principles of (the late) Terry Fox continue to be maintained," said Ralph Robinson who has coâ€"ordiâ€" nated the last eight runs. Statistics kept on the last eight years show a fairâ€" ly steady increase in donations to cancer research raised through the annual run. """" Oakville‘s 14th an record $79,737. or close to three times the amount raised in 1987, when $27,266 was pledged. Members of the Oakville Scouting community were among those who placed wreaths at the Bronte Cenotaph Sunday in Remembrance Day ceremonies. On Friday, the Oakville Legion will hold its official Remembrance Day ceremonies at the George‘s Square Cenotaph on Trafalgar Road at 11:00 a.m. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) : "Canada‘s Best Community Newspaper" CCNA Better Newspapers Competition 1993 The valuable Park Watch program enables visitors access to someone in authority in the event of trouble. Random bicycle patrols will continue and Constable Thomas said officers can use the office yearâ€"round as both an observation area and a place to finish paperâ€" work. Note: Halton Regional Police and Crime Prevention Ontario will have displays at Oakville Place Nov, 10th to 12th during regular mall hours. The office is the result of coâ€"operation between the OPP, the Ministry of Natural Resources and park superintendent Bob Kloske. Not only is it staffed by OPP officers, Sheridan College Law and Security stuâ€" dents have also volunteered to help. It will also proâ€" vide an outlet for Crime Prevention Ontario material and Child Find has expressed interest in running finâ€" gerprinting events on site. ‘"The crimes are definitely not of epidemic proporâ€" tions but there mere presence of crime should not be there," he said. "It will help provide a better deterâ€" rent." For more information about this meeting, call St Matthew‘s School at 847â€"0088. Campbell‘s presentation is sponsored by the school and the St. Matthew‘s Catholic Parentâ€" Teacher Association (CPTA). Campbell is executive director of VIVA Associates, which researches educational services addressing violence in children‘s lives and has writâ€" ten extensively on violence, media and children. a workshop on ‘Media, Toys, Violence and Children: Defining Solutions That Teach Proâ€"Social Behavior‘ at St. Matthew‘s School, 1050 Nottinghill Gate, on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, 7:30 p.m. Sandra Campbell, one of Canada‘s leading experts on media violence and children, will present In 1987,‘ the town‘s Terry Fox Run and five schools raised $27,266. This increased to $49,694 in 1990, again with only the town event and five parâ€" ticipating schools. The amount raised dropped > $; Gladys Speers Queen Elizabeth Park Abbey Lane, and St. Marguerite d‘ Youville Violence workshop tonight WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1994 (See ‘Support‘ page 2) QPP Const. Tony Moriarty (on bike) is flanked by (I to r) Staff Sgt. Al Smouter, Auxiliary Const. Gerry Janisse, Tim Onyschuk of Sheridan College‘s law security program and . Bronte Creek Park Supt. Bob Kloske. (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) As it was the final question of the evening and asked just a couâ€" ple of minutes prior to the legal time of exit for the evening, there was no further discussion. Reinsborough retorted that it is in the hands of the board, who have refused to settle. "I challenge my opponent; why don‘t you stop the litigation?" she asked. ‘"When you‘re suing someone, I don‘t know how you can work for them," commented Docherty, adding that Reinsborough‘s talk of saving school dollars is questionâ€" able in light of a lawsuit that could end up costing the Halton school board a lot of money. Her opponent â€" Anise Docherty, a lawyer â€" raised the question of Reinsborough‘s active litigation. She said one of those offers was an apology which was refused. "We have made several offers, and they‘ve refused. That‘s all I can say." Later, Reinsborough said she could not comment on the subâ€" stance of the litigation, as it was in court. All she would say is the Halton school board has refused to settle with her despite her repeated offers to do so. "This litigation precipitated me running in the first place," she said, adding her own legal advice, that she would be able to vote on all issues and represent Ward 2 as a trustee. In answer to the final question of Monday‘s allâ€"candidates meetâ€" ing at St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Reinsborough said her lawyers have advised there is no conflict of interest in seeking a seat at the table of the public orgaâ€" nization she is suing. Asked why she would want to work for an organization she is suing, Reinsborough said the lawsuit was initiated two years ago and actually precipitated her decision to run for trustee. when it was revealed one of the candidates is suing the very organi zation she wants to work for â€" the Halton Board of Education. Arleen Reinsborough â€" Ward 2 public school board trustee candiâ€" date â€" denied any conflict of interâ€" est arising from her ongoing lawâ€" suit against the Halton Board of Education. The Ward 2 public school board trustee race heated up this week Ward 2 trustee hopeful says fact she‘s suing Board one reason for her running By DIANE HART Special to the Beaver No conflict in board lawsuit â€"Reinsborough _ We are an independent Cckvile fim in 56 Pages Today‘s Amount raised to date: $1,196,996. Percentage of total: 63% Target: $1,887,000 Paper To Serve Your Real Estate Needs SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Overdrive, Lansing Buildall, Little Caesars, Hamilton Automobile Club, 75 Cents (GST included) 29 YEAR OAKVILLE RESIDENT Bus: 844â€"5000 Res: 844â€"9859 Bone marrow transplant has a happy ending Canadian Publications Mail Product Agreement #435â€"201 Associate Broker One Lucky Boy [ Government o Guaranteed Strip Coupons Maturing in 2004 *Rates Subject to Change «. 18828 .. 24â€"27