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Kathys visits with her mom used to be about groceries, laundry & cleaning 180 Oak Park Blvd., Oakville 905-257-0095 www.chartwellreit.ca Come in and see how it feels Now they are about catching up with each other If helping your parent live independently has become more about the to-do list than about time together, there are options that can help combine convenience and care with an active lifestyle. Chartwell retirement residences provide the safety and security your parent needs with the services and activities they want. And that way, your time together can really be spent on the important things in life like catching up with each other. 1 1 Frid ay, A u g u st 12, 2011 O A K V ILLE B E A V E R w w w .in sid eH A LTO N .co m C H I R O P O D I S T J. Richard Werkman Sore Feet, Sports Injury, Painful Ingrown Toenails? Plantar Warts? We can help! 1495 Cornwall Rd., Suite 33, Oakville located on the north/west corner of maple grove dr. and cornwall rd. T: 905-845-4817 www.werkman.ca Exceptional footcare for all ages. Visit our website for free information on What You Need To Know About Orthotics Routine footcare Corns & calluses Plantar warts Heel/arch/foot pain Diabetic footcare and education Thick or ingrown nails Nail surgery Sports related foot problems & injuries Custom made orthotics Sigvaris compression stockings Evenings and saturday appointments available New patients welcome! new electronic and paper games in bingo halls across Ontario, according to a Town staff report at an Administrative Services Committee meeting this week. The Ontario Charitable Gaming Association (OCGA) and Commercial Gaming Association of Ontario (CGAO), has agreed with the OLG on the elements of the initiative. If the Town approves the e-Bingo initiative, the report states that in 2012, Oakvilles licencing revenue is forecasted to fall by $115,000, from $200,000 to $85,000. If e-Bingo is successful, municipal revenues are pro- jected to increase, but it is not known by how much. However, if the Town rejects the proposal, Oakvilles last remaining bingo hall, Delta Bingo on Speers Road, may close and local charities stand to lose up to $750,000 annually if it does. At one time, there were three bingo halls operating that accumulated almost $500,000 in annual licencing revenues, but Delta is all that is left. On behalf of Intrada Brass of Oakville, I urge you to vote approval of the proposed chang- es, thus ensuring the continued viability of many Oakville cul- tural and charitable organiza- tions, wrote Doug Field, gen- eral manager of Intrada Brass of Oakville, in an e-mail to Mayor Rob Burton Thursday. Field also addressed a letter to Councillors Marc Grant and Jeff Knoll on this issue, saying the initiative is based on the experience and success of six revitalized bingo sites operating in Ontario for the last six years. Our organization, Intrada Brass of Oakville, is completely supportive of moving to the revitalization model as we rec- ognize that charitable bingo needs new technology and new products to remain viable for our charities in future years. The Oakville Shrine Club is another local organization that relies heavily on funds from Delta Bingo, said its club presi- dent Dennis Hladysh. It almost guarantees if that licence is not renewed or modi- fied, the Delta Bingo people will just shut it down. We have no other means of generating funds, said Hladysh. We dont sell chocolate or anything door-to-door, we rely on our members who are vol- unteers to go and man these bingos on a weekly basis. In the end we get about $14,000, which goes towards the Shriners Transportation Fund, he added. Field said he and other sup- porters of the move will be on hand Monday to witness Town council proceedings. Residents vow to be at council Continued from page 1