The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ADD Centre Optimize Performance Attention span is short Difficulty organizing & completing work also helpful for Aspergers also Psycho-educational testing Neurofeedback and learning strategies can provide a lasting improvement. 905-803-8066 www.addcentre.com Director: Lynda M. Thompson, Ph.D., Co-author with Pediatrician William Sears of The A.D.D. Book: New Understandings, New Approaches to Parenting Your Child. (Adults and Children) Now accepting applications for September 2011. CA+IS For further information contact Nancy Norcross, Director of Admissions. 337 Trafalgar Rd., Oakville, ON / 905.844.0372 ext. 235 I admissions@maclachlan.ca / www.maclachlan.ca A co-educational university prep school Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 12 IB World School www.oakvilleshops.com 1011 Upper Middle Road E. 905-849-4722 60 Pages $1.00 (plus tax)A member of Metroland Media Group Ltd. Vol. 49 No. 109 USING COMMUNICATION TO BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 The taste test ArtsceneA NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 2010SN ONTARIOS TOP NEWSPAPER - 2005-2008 bRemem ering 9-11 MOVING CEREMONY: Reverend Michelle Stanford hugs her children Natasha and Michelle during the moment of silence at the 10th anniversary ceremony of 9-11 at Oakville Towne Square. By Christina Commisso METROLAND WEST MEDIA GROUP A Halton household with a yearly f income of $92,000 is in need o affordable housing, according to a newly released state of housing report. Looking at every aspect of the regions booming housing market, the report presented to the planning and public works committee last week shows Halton is missing targets set out in its housing strategy. The 2010 report shows house- holds earning between $43,200 and $92,400 fall into the affordable hous- ing category which in Halton f means a maximum monthly rent o $2,311 or a maximum home pur- chase price of $308,000. Households earning less than $43,200 yearly fall into the assisted housing category and require some kind of government assistance to rent or own in Halton. Regional targets show 30 per cent of housing should fall within the affordable range ($145,000 to $308,000), which last year accounted for 26 per cent of new houses sold. Pointing to a lack of assisted and By Angela Blackburn OAKVILLE BEAVER STAFF Team Oakville is pulling for Oakville residents. By working together you are able to move a bus. By working together, were going to have a wonderful and successful campaign for the United Way of Oakville, said Dr. Jeff Zabudsky, CEO and presi- dent of Sheridan College and chair of this years UWO 2011 campaign. Fittingly enough, at Mayor Rob Burtons suggestion, the campaign was officially kicked off with a bus pull at Oakville Transits new facility on Wyecroft Road Tuesday. Also fitting was that as this years campaign cabinet team pulled a Town of Oakville bus aside, it revealed that this years campaign goal is to raise an even $4 million. Its only appropriate that it be a four, as the theme to this years campaign is going to be Do it 4 Oakville, said Zabudsky. By Melanie Cummings SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER The transitions from tragedy to hope to harmony may require giant leaps, but Haltons Interfaith Council con- tinues to forge ahead. Faith leaders, emergency crews, the public and politi- cians gathered at the Towne Square Sunday to mark the decade that has passed since suicide bombers flew two planes into the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, and another into the Pentagon near Washington, D.C. killing 3,000 people on Sept. 11, 2001. While we dont know the true intentions of those terrorist murderers, but if their aim was to inspire divi- sion, fear and hate we cannot let them win, said Rabbi Stephen Wise, of the Shaarei-Beth El congrega- tion, to the gathering of about 150 people. p gSee Tenth a e 3 CLAUDIO CUGLIARI / SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER Halton missing affordable housing targets See Could page 7 United Way sets $4-M target See Pulling page 4