28 O A K V IL L E 'S THE OAKVILLE BEAVER Friday, April 28,2000 Som e enchanted evening PSYCHIC FAIR APRIL 28, 29, 30 · READERS · BOOKS · CRYSTALS FREE LECTURES & DEMOS F R I. 4 p m -1 0 p m SAT. llam -lO pm SUN. 1 lam '7 pm Admission: good for ail weekend $ 5.00 $ 1 .0 0 OFF W IT H C O U PO N H O LID A Y IN N EXPRESS 2525 WYECROFT RD. OAKVILLE, ONT. Oakville Galleries invites wine enthusiasts - from the connoisseur to the casual - to its Gairloch Vintages, an evening of fine food and wine tast ing on Saturday, May 13th from 7 p.m. to midnight at the gallery in Gairloch Gardens, 1306 Lakeshore Rd. E. After hors d'oeuvres and a meal of custom prepared pasta dishes, grilled foods, salads and a dessert bar, com plemented by ice wine, leading wine merchants will guide dinner guests through samplings of a wide selection of wines ranging from rare vintages to tomorrow's classics. Gairloch Vintages is Oakville Gal leries' major fund-raising event of the year and is a chance for supporters to Winning big a Sears Alex Franke, Gillian Gallow, and Missy Kitching, won Awards of Excellence for acting, stage manage ment and costumes, and choreography, respectively, at the Sears Ontario Drama Festival Northwestern Regional Showcase in Elmira this month. These three students were part of T. A. Blakelock's presentation of The Silent Drum, which won Out standing Production at the district finals in February. The three-day festival in Elmira included work shops as well as individual presentations of all the productions that won at the district level. celebrate while enjoying food, wine and a lakeside view. `This is Oakville Galleries' seventh annual fund-raising gala and I've chat ted with many people who attend each year because it's an enjoyable evening in beautiful surroundings," said Shirley Johnson, fund-raising commit tee chair for Oakville Galleries. "A lot of planning has gone into this year's event and once again it promises to be outstanding." The evening will also feature a silent auction in which guests can bid on various works of art and other trea sures. Tickets are $100 and can be pur chased by calling 844-4402. Bargains on original crafts Sheridan College's School of Animation, Arts and Design Open House and Sale, titled Some Assembly Required, will feature the work of graduates in 22 art pro grams tomorrow and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See exhibitions and demonstrations of the latest in ani mation, glass, fine arts, furniture, illustration, media arts, ceramics, photography, graphic design, textiles and interior design. Once a year, visitors can purchase hand-crafted works of art - glass, ceramics, furniture and textiles - as well as enjoy slide and video shows plus entertainment. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call 845-9430, ext. 2571. H ALTO N REGION I T S O U R OWN GARBAGE The Joint Board under the Consolidated Hearings Act gave approval to Halton Region in 1989 for a new landfill site. Approval under the Environmental Assessment Act was included and a number of conditions were set. Condition 1 of the approval is as follows: For more than a decade, the Regional Municipality of Halton searched for a new landfill site to receive the waste of its citizens. A great deal of money was spent in the search, and residents of two communities felt threatened by the impending decision. In 1987 and 1988, a Hearing was held by the Consolidated Hearing Board established by the Environmental Assessment Board and the Ontario Municipal Board. This Board heard that although the Regional Corporation was responsible for disposing of waste, it was not alone responsible for waste reduction, reuse and recycling measures. This Board also heard that the waste recycling objectives in the Region were modest, being less than 20%. The Board orders, therefore, as its first condition of approval for a new landfill site in the Regional Municipality of Halton, that the Regional Corporation enter into agreements with the Municipalities of the Region to establish a Municipal-Regional Waste Management Committee having as its goal the reduction, recycling and reuse of waste so that there will be very little waste remaining to be landfilled. Through public meetings held at least twice a year, the Committee should attempt to reach the goal through measures including but not limited to: a) Paper recycling and denial of landfilling paper products. b) Promotion of individual, private and public composting facilities. c) Provision of glass and metal recycling facilities for residential, apartment and commercial establishment waste, including provision of reception areas for packaging materials at point-of-sale of such materials. d) Development of measures to encourage retail outlets to reduce to the maximum extent possible `disposable* items and packaging materials, including fast-food packaging materials, c) Provision of reception areas for household hazardous wastes and f) Consideration and development of mandatory recycling programs which include rewards and penalties for compliance and non- «0m S 5.75 M O V ES F R O M(4-6 P M ) EVERYDAY AT W R ITE W iie r e T H E A T R E S £im c Changing Tha Way Canada Saaa Movias 9 TU D E K 1 V-J T iO ftT S W ALWAYS S7.58 WHEN TOR SHOW TOUR STUDENT 1.0 CARS AT TIME Of PURCHASE WINSTON CHURCHILL 24 T I l a r t Is QEW & Winston Chruchlll Blvd. 1905) 829-0915 WHATEVER IT TAKES (PS) FRI-SUN 1 25 5 ,2 5 0, (5:10), 7 3 5 ,9 5 5 MON-THU 2:25, (5:10), 7 :35,955__________________ BNN BHOCXOVCH (AA) (2 SCREENS) FRI-SUN 1 200,1:35,255, (450), (520), 7:15,825,9:45 MON-THU 1 3 5 ,2 3 5 , (4:30), (520). 7:15,825,9 :4 5 m (PS) (2 SCREENS) (NO PASSES) FRI-SUN 12:15, 2 0 ), 2:50, (4:30), (5:25), 700, 8:10,930,10:50 MON-THU 2:00,2:50, (4:30), (525), 7 0 ), 8:10, 9 3 0 ,1 0 5 0 FFEQUEJCY (PS) (2 SCREENS) FRI-SUN 1235,2:05, 3 0 ) , (450), (530), 7:40, 8 0 5 ,1 0 3 5 MON-THU 2 0 5 ,3 0 0 , (450), (5501.7:40.805.1 0 3 5 EAST iS EAST (AA) FRI-SUN 1:45, (455), 7:15,9:40 MON-THU 1:40, (4:35), 7:15,9:40_________________ ME MYSELF I (AA) G0SSMIAA) FRI-SUN 1 25 0 ,2 5 0, (5:15), 7 2 5 ,9 5 5 MON-THU 250, (5:15), 725JL35 LOVE AM) BASKETBALL (AA) FRI-THU150, (425), 7 2 0 .1 0 0 0 _____ AMBBCAN PSYCHO (R) FRI-SUN 12:10,225, (450), 7:15,935 MON-THU 225, (450), 7:15,955 _______ RETURN T O IE (PS) (2 SCREENS] FRI-SUN 12:15,255, (5:30), 7 0 5 ,8 0 0 ,9 5 5 ,1 0 :3 0 MON-THU 2:55, (530), 705, 8 0 0 ,9 5 5 ,1 0 5 0 _________ BLACK AND WHITE (B) FRI-SUN 12:40,255, (5:15), 7:40,1000 MON-THU 255, (5:15), FBML DESTRUBRNI (AA) FRI-SUN 1 2 5 0 .2 5 0 , (5:15), 730,9:45 MON-THU 2:50, (5:15), 75a 9 :4 5 _________________ MBSXM TO MARS (Pfi) FRI-THU 1:45. (430). 7 p g 9 5 0 J O IN T M UN ICIPAL-R EG IO N AL W ASTE M AN AGEM ENT C O M M ITTE E This Committee was established to satisfy the above Condition. It was intended as a cooperative effort between the Region and Area Municipalities to promote the 3Rs and as a result, to minimize Hal ton's long term disposal requirements. Under direction of the Joint Committee, the following programs have been established: , S in rie T ie r W aste M anagem ent T K M B H B H K N W IM ) FRI-SUN 12:10,2:45, (5:15), 7 5 0 .1 0 3 0 MON-THU 2:45, (5:15), 7 5 0 .1 0 3 0 _________________ THE TSSER MOVE <F) FRI-SUN 1220,2:15. (4:15) MON-THU 2:15, (4:15) M T DOS SKIP |F) FRI-SUN 1250,2:40, (455), 7:15,925 MON-THU 2:40, (455), 7:15,925 740.1000 _ ___ 1. 2. 3. 45. S olid W aste M anagem ent Strategy School W aste Reduction A wareness Program Special Environm ental Events C om posting H ousehold Hazardous W aste Depot 7. b U T box Recycling P ro^ m g. Canadian Foodgrains Bank Project 9. Tire Amnesty Days 10. Compost Give-Away FRI-SUN 1:45, (455), 7:35,955 MON-THU 155, (455), 7 5 5 ,9 5 5 SCREAM 3 (AA) FRI-THU 130, (420), 7:15,9:40 READY TO RUMBLE (PS) FRFTHU 1:45, (5:10), 7:45,10:10 WHERE THE MONEY 6 (PS) FRI-THU 150, (435), 7:30,930 AMERICAN BEAUTY (AA) FRI-SUN 1 2 0 5 ,2 5 5 , (5.05), 7 2 5 .9 5 0 MON-THU 2:10, (505), 7 2 5 .9 5 0 ____________ THE S O U S (AA) FRI-SUN 1:30, (4:25), 7 2 0 .1 0 0 0 MON-THU 2:10, (425), 7 2 0 .1 0 0 0 The Joint Committee meetings are open to the public. Public input and participation in the development of programs is encouraged. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING M o . /D0/5SS in all a uditor w m s MATERIAL TO NNES 19,899 3,593 10,710 4,339 1,445 Ml S71 344 105 MATERIALS DIVERTED THROUGH HALTON'S 7999 DIVERSION PROGRAMS P iptf Products S tssi/A Jum Jnum C s n s BURLINGTON Entertainment lineU p April T iro s Z9, Z000 TOTAL 41,927 SU PERFREA K (Pisco Band) lo ta reaMaaM i I racotvud In 1999,94,835 tonnes (ruest P.J.S. Thursday M a y 4, Z000 A Report describing compliance with all the < obtain a copy o f this report or if you have any comments or suggestions, please write to: 1is available for review. To The R egional M unicipality o f H alton, W aste Management Services 1151 Bronte Road, OAKVILLE O ntario, L6M 3L1 or call the Waste Management Information Line (905)825-6034 Acton-- ......................... (519) 853-0501 e x t 6034 G eorgetown-------- (90S) 878-8113 e x t 6034 Aldershot____________ (905) 639-1540 e x t 6034 Streetsville............(905) 823-6720 e x t 6034 M arty M cFly (Phunky Breaks) Alex P. (Pure Pisco) Thursday M a y 11, Z000 G Froce (U T J a z , ITF Cham pion, PM C Champ Canada * 1 Tum tablist Raja and Phil G (Hip Hop Tum tablism ) w w w .region.halton.on.ca MountRoyal Plaza, Brant Street 319-8555