The Mulroney factor will dog Ms. Campbell for what, in all probability, willbeashonterminhigh utrice.mdeei, by winning the laurel imam at thisjuncturc, she has virtual ' ouncillors earn pay 2 DearSir: ' With all the discussions oonoeming induction of the national debt by Mhwrr-sizing government, I hope they 2tkver consider eliminating our local and regional councillors. ypasstiherse1fofastartuminthe game ill-fated production so tragically Ah, cottage living. There's simply .80 life like it. 1. Dear Sir: f. Kudos to Steve Nease for his yxeellent political cartoon in the June 'tthh edition. Kim Campbell's depic- pion as a latter-day Lady MacBeth per- fectly captures the Tory leader's predicament. Nothing she can do will eliminate the smiich left behind by her predecessor. Time to exorcise Mulroney ghost Tl And yet, incongruous though it hay be, we have yet another vision Tit a "cottage." Just minutes away I Thank you Kevin - any of my tax dollars that government pay your stipend are given with pleasure. yonstmsity on the beach can't kill lure of cottage life -- I have, on many occasions, been well served above and beyond the call of duty by them. Most recently Kevin flynn gallamly came to my rescue. How fortunate we are to have been handed the keys to our neighbor's place on Georgian Bay and how thankful we are for this respite where we watch squirrels scamper by the raccoons rummage through treasures we have left inadvertently in the night. F COMMENT t is amazing just how soon a I cottage becomes a home. There are the towels. slung over the rails of the deck to dry, the beach ball in the bucket, the bucket of water to wash away the sand from the beach, the rows of sun screen and mosquito repellent lining the window sills. June Approximately 4000trf of asphalt resurfacing with 960m of new concrete curbs, 360m of V.C. sanitary sewers (200mm die.) and appurtenances, 660m of P.V.C. watermain (150 and 200mm die.) and appurtenances, and boulevard/streetscape improvements with 2850m’ of concrete sidewalks, 2530m’ of concrete unit paving, 690m2 of concrete pavement crosswalks c/w unit pavers, tree and plant materials, irrigation system, a new roadway illumination system, and miscellaneous landscape features. THIS lfi A BE-IENQERINQ QE THIS QQNTRAQT. The Contractor whose tender is accepted shall be required to post a Performance Bond satisfactory to the Town Council, equal to 100% of the contract price, and a Labour and Material Payment Bond totalling 50% of the contract price. A certified cheque or Bank/Trust Co. Draft for the amount specified in the tender documents must accompany each tender. Tenders will be opened publicly at a meeting of the Tender Opening Committee at the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Road, Oakville, Ontario on Tuesday, July 6, 1993 at 2:30 p.m. Local Time. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted CH. Ellis, P.Eng., Director of Public Works for the following work: KERB §TREEI AMI QQWAN AME . - - "H ,,,, ..... -- _............ mr.. v- ..uv- . vaguely, vuIIU 5‘, IJUU GNU "lay U0 obtained from the Department of Public Works, 2274 Trafalgar Road for a non-returnable payment of FORTY DOLLARS ($40.00), G.S.T. included. Plans, specifications and tender forms will be available on or after Tuesday, June 22, 1993 and may be nhfninad ‘rnm than n-_-.o...-_. Al n.AL|:_ ‘nl_,n - Ann. - a . - . . SEALED TENDERS, on forms provided will be received by the Town Clerk, 1225 Trafalgar Road, RO Box 310, Oakville, Ontario, L6J 5A6 until 2:00 p.m. Local Time on 109 Tuesday, June 29 Tuesday, June 29 CALENDAR OF TOWN HALL MEETINGS COUNCIL & STANDING QQMMITTEE MEETINGS Monday, June 28 TENDER FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING. WATERMAINS WASTEWATER MAINS AND STREETSCAPE/ LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Betty Reade 1993 CONTRACT NO. R 1993 1 993 There it sits, a brick monster by the water, two-and-a-half storeys of brick and tiny fortress-like windows built for only God knows what pur- poses. Let the light in? You must be kidding. I have to describe this to you, what it's like to walk along the beach only to see what has been built in the past few months. across the mad sits a monstrosity, a blight on the landscape and, wonder of wonders, considered a get-away by its owners. 1225 TRAFALGAR ROAD . OAKVILLE, ONTARIO ' Uhl 5A6 STREE I SQAPE TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1993 Planning & Development/Council 7:30 p.m. Council Chamber Community Services Committee 7:30 p.m. Oakville Room Administrative Services Committee 7:30 p.m. Bronte Room TOWN OF OAKVILLE 845-6601 QQL6Tf3l,liLT.ELN (Weslsidg I . '. ‘v' ‘I v' mer-iq .Nitrl_qN. v- "-..------.-..---.----- 277-91 I recall a few years ago a friend of mine invited a crew of us at a sum- mer job up to her parent's place - which included a grand piano in the living room and a dishwasher they all complained at the drudgery of actually having to kick it to start This is a place that could have commanded a startling view of the Bay. Instead it dominates the beach throwing massive shadows in the afternoon sun and cuts off all light for its neighbors. Where in all that yellow brick, turrets, wide driveway... where is the atmosphere of a country place? And there humming away in the corner, ironically beside the com- poster, is the air conditioning unit. The paved driveway extends for miles up to its austere doorway, empty in its welcome. Pun rl-III OAKVILLF'. BEAVER Drive to Stewart "With your temper... you must be mad," he'd say, ever the pragmatist. In any case, we had a ball at their place, lazing around the dock, swim- ming in the Lake of Bays, swinging on the stuff on the porch. The donni- tory just off to the side of the 'cot.. tage' was a bit, much, but with enter- taining on the weekends a must, there was little to do but sit back and enjoy. And even this sprawling cottage had appeal - it had charm, character and, as the dozen or so of us sat and munched down breakfast on their harvest kitchen table, we felt at home. (poor souls) - ah such a cottage. Her father, a well known Toronto lawyer, used to shake his head at her when she said she wanted to go into law. Isn't that the best thing about a m - _ - " 'ttills -.7 "f - liiiEMl? Bm6% s . P, - ". - = Gi ,hu'i'. tll. 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I _ - "' T. ' - l . . -, 'KET Fait INE ' .. - i , . " " (I. I . ' '1: - ‘ . we- . . _ a .25 q _ A ' - _ -= y‘ 1‘3: . sE.2r..: ,1 " "s , . Arf ,1' a Wu uit " / i"ti4ifyi'i, 'v, "h "q ‘2'!" 34K "ta - A " -.- ltr, 3%â€: , .."s, J‘s "tri-iii/li-iii,',,, iih EalEi - TWSr1 IeMt' . .“ . F ', :;,_-."-: ir?':" . ","i,is9?P. 'rr,' fi, 2rakdxs:, "",i(istii":,,i,i,i,i'i' ". A. _ r,-'--',;)--'-","':;'?):.:?")';,),: . 'sit-tiii',,!,;!, it 1% ("yill,y:,'_: _jti:Cirii' i?" ief 2r' .- - A = A. Cs--, Ja .(A‘ G. h‘v CN Fmï¬â€"E-ggï¬l‘! L _ But it is more than just summer reading and a warm atmosphere that makes life worth living at a cottage. The pace of life seems so different, from the run in the morning along tree-lined tiny roads to just soaking up the sun. Worries just fade away. And be it in an old-fashioned cot- tage like the one we are using through the generosity of our neigh- bors, or the place of my friend up at Lake of Bays, it is the tell tale cottage? How you feel immediately at home... without any fuss. And so, here we sit at our neigh- bor's place (we are nothing but sum- mer parasites to be sure) and we are truly made to feel at home. The win.. dows are wide open, the deck is full of our beach paraphernalia, the fumi- ture is comfortable and the place is full of neat magazines. They are impressive only in their own audacity. In any subdivision, they'd be outrageous. But in cottage country, they are obscene. Charm and atmosphere. But cast your eyes, for a moment, to the chilling monstrosity across the road. And I truly wonder what it is about people that makes them want to build such blights in getaway coun- try. I don't even pretend to under- stand it. Give me warm sun, chilly water, a good book and plenty of sun tan lotion and a cozy cottage and I am one happy camper. And cones heaped with ice cream for just a buck. Cottage life is bliss. Who could want more? atmosphere of a cottage that holds the chronic appeal. by Steve Nease