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www.insideHALTON.com · OAKVILLE BEAVER Wednesday, October 24, 2012 · 8 Tactical team deployed police dog, used Taser Continued from page 1 where the bank was held up. At around 11:50 a.m., a police tracking dog and officers with the Halton Police Tactical Rescue located the suspect who, police said, resisted arrest. "Police were forced to deploy the Conducted Energy Weapon (Taser) to gain the compliance of the suspect," Det. Sgt. Anthony Odoardi told the Beaver. "The suspect was eventually arrested and taken into custody. There were no physical injuries suffered by bank employees, police, (the canine unit) or the suspect as a result of this incident." At the time of the arrest, police allegedly recovered cash, clothing matching the description worn during the robbery and a firearm. The suspect cannot be named because of the Youth Criminal Justice Act. He has been charged with robbery with a firearm and various other weapons offences, including forcible confinement, wearing a disguise during the commission of an offence and other weapons offences. He was held for a bail hearing. Police said they would like to thank members of the public who offered their assistance. "As a result of several key observations, police were able to locate and arrest an armed and dangerous person," said Odoardi. PHOTOS BY RIZIERO VERTOLLI / OAKVILLE BEAVER / @halton_photog tactical meeting: Halton Regional Police Tactical and Rescue Unit (TRU) officers (above) meet after a suspect is apprehended in the wake of an armed bank robbery on Speers Road near Fourth Line Monday. At right, an officer stands guard outside a Speers Road business near the bank that was robbed. www.oakville.ca Have your say on Town of Oakville accessibility initiatives Thursday, November 1, 7 ­ 8:30 p.m. Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Committee Rooms 1 and 2 Want to share your ideas on how to make town services more accessible? Join us on November 1 and give us your feedback on a variety of topics including recreation programming, transportation, public spaces, communications, employment and customer service. Town staff is currently working on the town's draft multi-year accessibility plan highlighting priorities for improving accessibility across Oakville. This is your opportunity to share ideas for the town's consideration before the plan is presented to Council for approval in December 2012. Please register for the meeting by October 29 at 905-845-6601, ext. 3534 or accessibility@oakville.ca and let us know what accommodations you may require. Whichever options you choose, your decision to do it now and not leave the selection to your survivors will give you - and the generations that follow - peace of mind and will provide a place of remembrance for those who want to reflect upon and celebrate your life. Our courteous staff are sensitive to your needs and we can assist you in making your arrangements. Call for further information 905-338-4236 or visit www.oakville.ca Recognition, Reflection and Remembrance St. Jude's Cemetery Lakeshore Road The Town of Oakville is pleased to advise you that we recently opened flat marker, cremated remains lots at St. Jude's Cemetery as part of our Cemetery Master Plan and still have a limited number available. St. Jude's Cemetery was established in 1853 and is the resting place of many of Oakville's earliest settlers. Planning ahead ensures that those who are dear to you will not have to make painful decisions during a time of stress. Notice of intention to designate 474 Lakeshore Road East, 86 Park Avenue and 88 Park Avenue, Oakville, Ontario Broxstowe House 4,5) under Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. 18, as properties of cultural heritage value and interest. These properties have historical and architectural value for their respective portions of the Tudor Revival style house On Monday, October 22, 2012, Oakville Town Council which was subdivided in the 1950s. The undivided house resolved to pass a Notice of Intention to Designate for 474 (which includes portions of all three existing properties) has Lakeshore Road East, Oakville (PLAN 110, PT LOTS significant historical value for its historic use as a home for 2,3,5,6), 86 Park Avenue, Oakville (PLAN 110, PT LOTS young British evacuees during World War II. The house and 5,6,7 & PT CLSD LANE RP 20R4200 PART 27 RP 20R8649 surrounding estate, formerly the summer home of the Brock PART 2) and 88 Park Avenue, Oakville (PLAN 110 PT LOTS family of Toronto, was donated to a Board of Trustees to become a safe place for British school children during the war. While there were many community initiatives in Oakville to contribute to the war effort on the home front, the founding and maintenance of Broxstowe House was one of the most significant. Any objection to this designation must be filed no later than November 23, 2012. Objections should be directed to Cathie Best, Town Clerk, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario L6H 0H3. Any inquiries may be directed to Susan Schappert, heritage planner at 905-845-6601, ext. 3870 or sschappert@oakville.ca The last date to file a notice of objection is November 23, 2012.