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33 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,A ugust 6,2020 insidehalton.com Limited-time offer. Conditions apply. Available where technology permits. Prices and packages may vary by region. Taxes not included. Photos are for illustrative purposes only. The price of this offer is calculated from the current regular monthly prices less the following monthly guaranteed savings for 24 months: UltraFibre 120 Unlimited Internet package less $15, My Mix 10 TV package less $15.50 and Basic Home Phone package less $20. Regular prices may change at any time. Activation fees for self-installation. A world of your very own®. Visit cogeco.ca/whatmatters for more details. Stay connected to whatmatters. Guaranteed savings of $50.50 per month for 24 months. • UltraFibre 120 Unlimited Internet • My Mix 10 TV with HD PVR • Home Phone The Essential Trio 1-800-780-3525 cogeco.ca/whatmatters Guaranteed savings of $50.50 per month for 24 months. $130 /mo. Today, pay only Current regular price: $180.49/mo. Prices may change during subscription. Activation $20. METROLAND HALTON WINS 10 PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER AWARDS NEWS West of the City finished first in the OCNA's Best Vertical Product category for its 100th issue. Melanie Hennessey, Steve LeBlanc and David Lea were among those recognized with Ontario Community Newspaper Association awards. Torstar file photos Metroland Halton has once again distinguished itself within the commu- nity newspaper indus- try. The division secured 10 top-three finishes at the recent Ontario Com- munity Newspaper As- sociation's virtual awards. Leading the way was West of the City maga- zine, which took first in the Best Vertical Prod- uct category for its 100th edition -- overseen by editor Melanie Hennes- sey. It topPED all entries for -- according to the judging -- knowing its niche market and offer- ing a much-welcome product to it. Recognized for having a "nice mix of news, fea- tures and good photogra- phy," The Oakville Bea- ver placed second in the General Excellence cate- gory, among papers in the 45,000 and up circula- tion class. Finishing second for online breaking news was the Burlington Post (Louie Rosella, Graham Paine, Roland Cilliers and David Lea), for its cover- age of a home shooting that left a woman dead. In the Multimedia On- line/Best Online Experi- ence for the Story cate- gory, the Burlington Post (Willy Wonka Experi- ence -- Nikki Wesley and Roland Cilliers) and In- dependent/Free Press (Halton Hills firefighters -- Bryan Myers) placed second and third respec- tively. David Lea took third- place honours for Best Investigative News Story (Oakville Beaver) for his in-depth piece on how much the fight for Glen Abbey is costing. Steve LeBlanc came away with a pair of third- place finishes (Best Busi- ness and Finance and Best Education Writing) for stories featured in the Milton Champion, of a developmental delayed girl who began a dog treat business venture and the library chief who was recognized with a North American award. Nikki Wesley was rec- ognized with a third- place finish for Creative Grip and Grin photo for her Prancing with the Stars image. The Milton Champion placed third in the Best Front Page category for a page featuring a visit from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. It also took third for Special Section for its Welcome to Milton sec- tion.