Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 31 Jan 2019, p. 6

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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, Ja nu ar y 31 ,2 01 9 | 6 Serving the Oakville community since 1987, Vistamere was designed with the active senior in mind. We offer a worry free lifestyle with a community feel. • Large Patio Suites • 24 Hour Supervision • Planned Activities • 3 Meals A Day • Daily Maid And Laundry Service • Quiet Suburban Setting • Adjacent To Mall OAKVILLE'S PREMIER RETIREMENT RESIDENCE 905-847-1413 380 Sherin Dr., Oakville ( Third Line & Rebecca) www.vistamere.ca For more information, please call: 2525 Old Bronte Rd., Suite 470 Palermo Professional Centre, Oakville (at Dundas Street) Dr. Vineet BhanDari BSc DIH DDSBSc DIH DDS Family Dentistry Since 1984 ❖ Porcelain Veneers❖Crowns and Bridges ❖ Teeth Whitening❖ Restorations❖Composite Resin ❖Dental Implants❖ Laser Dentistry❖ Periodontist on site We deal directly with your Insurance Company. 905.825.5110 newPatients &Dental emergencieswelcome You Don't Have To Be A Celebrity To Have A Celebrity Smile! The Town of Oakville is voicing con- cerns about the path the province appears to be considering to increase the supply of housing in Ontario. Oakville council voted during its Mon- day, Jan. 14 meeting to receive a report from town staff about the Ford govern- ment's consultation efforts for its Housing Supply Action Plan. The province has said strong demand for housing and limited supply in Ontario has resulted in rapidly rising housing costs over the last few years. To increase the supply of housing in Ontario, the government is developing a Housing Supply Action Plan, which is in- tended to address barriers getting in the way of new ownership and rental housing. In an effort to create an informed plan the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing released a consultation document for Ontario municipalities on Nov. 28, 2018. Feedback is due by Jan. 25, 2019. In a report to council, Town of Oakville manager of policy, planning and heritage Diane Childs said the consultation docu- ment for the Housing Supply Action Plan is focused around five themes/assump- tions. • Speed: It takes too long for develop- ment projects to get approved • Mix: There are too many restrictions on what can be built to get the right mix of housing where it is needed • Cost: Development costs are too high because of high land prices and govern- OAKVILLE COUNCIL NOT HAPPY WITH PROVINCE'S EFFORTS TO INCREASE HOUSING SUPPLY DAVID LEA dlea@metroland.com NEWS Ward 4 Town and Regional Councillor Allan Elgar and Oakville Mayor Rob Burton attend the Jan. 14 2019 council meeting. Town of Oakville photo See - page 7

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