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Man hit with pellet, teenager charged A 13â€"yearâ€"old Oakville boy faces a charge of careless use of a firearm after a 36â€"yearâ€"old Oakville man was hit in the side of the head with a pellet while standing in his backyard late Monday morning. Halton Regional Police said the man was in his backyard shortly before 12 noon Monday, when he was shot in the left side of the head by a pellet from a BB gun. The man wasn‘t seriously injured, but the incident was reported to police who arrested a 13â€"yearâ€"old Oakville boy and seized his BB gun. The youth faces an Aug. 25th court date. Gun threats lead to charges for youths An Oakville teenager is in jail after a 50â€"yearâ€"old Glen Abbey man was threatened by two youths armed with a handgun at his Greenridge Circle home Friday night. The other youth â€" the one carrying the gun â€" escaped from the police who responded to a call at 9 p.m. The second youth was arrested after he was found hiding in front of a kitchen window. Police reported the youth was intoxicated and punched the two offi cers in an attempt to resist arrest. The youth was charged with assault, two counts of resisting arrest and uttering death threats and taken to the Oakville District police staâ€" tion. Thieves take Teddy Bears from shop Teddy bears and flowers worth $620 were stolen by thieves who broke into Ada‘s Flower Shop on Speers Road early Monday morning. About $550 in damage was done when the culpr an east side window shortly after midnight. A citizen who reported the sound of smashing glass alerted Halton Regional Police to the breakâ€"in, but when officers arrived, the culprits had already left. The bride, Rose Ting, was radiâ€" ant, the groom, Warren Boyd, was calm (as any groom can be) and the weather was, well... picture perfect Sunday when the couple tied the not at a sunrise ceremony at Lakeside Park. (Photo by Barrie Ersking) 184 Lakeshore Rd. E., Oakville 845â€"5582 389 Pearl St., Burlington 639â€"1372 A Metroland Community Newspaper Vol. 31 No. 92 Special to the Beaver Thc ceremony began as the brilliant orange sun was just peeking over the horizon. There was no church, hardly any formal flower arrangements, no aisle, no pews and no alter. The beauty of the sun rising over the calm water replaced the stained glass, the sea gulls proâ€" vided the background music, and a winding dirt path from the road to the water served as an aisle. Only the minisâ€" ter‘s back was to the water. Guests, as well as the bride and groom, stood facing the lake, watching the sun make its way into the sky as the final vows were spoken. By the time the minister was finished, when Rose Ting and Warren Boyd were pronounced man and wife, the sun was over the horizon and the day had begun. At 5:30 in the morning on Sunday, before most people in Oakville, or anywhere as a matter of fact, were even out of bed, this sunrise wedding at Lakeside Park was well underway. Guests were arriving from as far away as London, Ontario, the bride‘s hair was getting the finishing touches, and the classical guitarist was tuning up. The groom, arriving fifteen minutes before the bride, set up a card table and two chairs which would serve as the table on which to sign the register. Bv SHELLY SANDERS GREER 1 "It wasn‘t that difficult to plan," h lems we encountered were getting the DTOK he *SIZZLING SUMMER SAVINGS 4 iirdre id and help us Celebrate our 20th Anniversary oin us for time and we had to interview a couple of minis order to find one who would perform the ceremony mon y Br It tu irl an."The 30 vles. from inC 11 Wedding 5 Marie TD B\ sun C I think this 1s wn. the Missi t} me $ SNnC $ gives iugt NA Bett horts SISS she auga minister them an exce wonderful ic Drelt y n car ever e said. "And it was not hard to e dressed in a wide range of v formal. wearing everything re th were e bride, said Af ants an ar tte IV II ent i1 When H JxXe008 married early in the uple of ministers in said Reverend Lindy ) performed the cereâ€" t start, symbolically e a nart of this beauâ€" real mnetition 1993 1e SA1C m UICS n d this was first hear hoes to suits. and the bride ie cown. The DegInni was excitec RBC C‘OALL FOR YOUR â€" pominion "9UIqMN :C SECURITIES To ESTATE PLANNING n unc th it QQ alton Board of Education officials expect to sit down late this week with local unions to hammer out local social contracts in the wake of sectorial agreements reached at the Aug. 2 deadline, © s re Ir ty B Ing the the \ Boardâ€"unions ready to talk By ANGELA BLACKBURN Oakville Beaver Staff Whiting, Tuesday. Education director Bob Williams and Whiting spent Tuesday at the Dixon Road Carlton Place in Toronto with officials from about 70 other Ontario school boards â€" 10 more northern Ontario boards particiâ€" pating via conference callsâ€" and lawyers, learning details of the various sectorial agreements. "We‘re just getting a briefing from the board people who were at the (provincial bargaining) table. I do know that (board) staff has preliminary meetings with staff set up for later in the week," said Whiting, during a break in the briefing. "The initial reaction from peoâ€" ple who were at the table was that it was a very frustrating process. "The initial reaction from peoâ€" ple who were at the table was that it was a very frustrating process. Everybody looked at it as being unfair," said Whiting. The board viceâ€"chair said Tuesday‘s briefing had a definite provincial focus, spelling out no dollar implications locally. "I‘ve seen nothing to translate Sectorial agreements, in particâ€" ular those with five Ontario teachers‘ unions were reached right at the wire of the Aug. 2nd deadline â€" Whiting said from to our board." saic The sectorial agreements now give the board a framework to negotiate local agreements by an Aug. 10th deadline. . "The time frame is there, but the what he understood an agreement was reached at 11:59 p.m. "We‘ll be sitting down with he various groups starting later in he week and it will be the negotiâ€" ition process we normally do ehind closed doors, done by the salary policy committee," said oard viceâ€"chairman Dave Groups to start negotiations on Social Contract this week ncerned that nt e trame vince f view they did SaIl ire and w id Whitin esn t seem ruess from 18 Pages J Whiting Do ave a em to be e a short om their it with a have sevâ€" Todavy‘s INSIDE Paper Harbour Life A fond look back at Bronte SFORTS.:â€"4c.«.««««s FOCUS..cicsscscrecs HOMES.............. 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