CO - iiiilfil TO JiT'Alr.shl' ii/ill/ 1llflli'lltll SOU . CRjjl MARKET VALUE l PRICE (i iam,, I 3“." L", 1993 Sable Sedan or Wagon WE INF BE R Em Oakville Glen Abbey V6 engine, automatic overdrive transmission, power windows aM door locks, cast aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual air bags, speed control and tilt steering plus much more, Riirtheast 842-1560 ONE PRICE 341-3593 wai - 52143194 NEW IN TOWN?w LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FUR Ti) ta um Wat Ir, . (gr, ._' .6 t,tiiivi"ie),.'ii?,ii.:i'i, iaCa'iy,ilii'r?2jit (E "over-optimistic," Nock said he is looking to the sale of the minibiocks to provide most - if not all - of the funding needed for the shelter's extension and renovation project. Even if all blocks are sold, he and his committee are considering other fund-raising measures - an auction or telethon - later in the vear. Anything raise the cost of tl always be plat the ide 30,000 the cost Nock 's the miniature bl "Without th wouldn't have Humane Society shelter too small 125 Cross Ave. "Your community Shopping Centre" th a. It not only don miniblocks (Nook t buildin ll about $1000) but VIII tte. ontinued tr ip Summer Savings neasures - an auction - later in the year. aed above and beyond the extension could aced in a contingency ng plans and desn ruildimz from them m M m page h 1t ilk ttt sl “malt tr mm ne the " 24 exposure prepaid "The shelter is outdated and over- populated and we need to add some- thing for the cats and dogs," he said. "Oakville and Milton have grown dramatically over the past couple of years and the shelter hasn't." He added that the shelter is receiv- ing more animals now than ever before, dropped off by people who can no longer afford to feed them in "this economic downtum." fund for such things as future he noted. If the project's coffers a quickly, construction could early as this fall. he said, he l3 BRAVE} tin mly build will Hurry In! uildin 1l ll )m fun iditi "Le) TA he 1ei,t,ri'iir ir, fl-,,,. if In; pairs filk m th ill "We work for the people of the community," said Lambert, who explained that so far there have been no layoffs. "I like to think our memj bership is ethical and wants to create solutions and we want to promote thi understanding within the community." Last week, Lambert was part of a special task force comprised of Town staff, councillors and union representatives seeking solutions to cuts in provincial transfer payments and revenue shortfalls. He feels that while this co-operative effort is a move in the right direction, some essential obstacles remain. "At the same time we see a fundamental problem with the corporation - too much administration," explained Lambert, who says that instead of see- ing staff lose jobs he'd like to see them placed in more hands-on positions. Part of Sunday's rally was to create awareness so the public will demand the administration justify itself, from their salaries and expenditures to the actual duties they perform. "This is not an administrative empire, but a public corporation," said Lambert. At stake are concrete services: on which the nnhlir I‘lnmnr‘c h. Mme"- bureaucrats." Lambert said the issue has been simmerin the Town forced to make $500,000 in additic feels senior staff are once again prepared to their own fat first, Sunday's protest, staged result. Nock anticipated that no new staff would be needed for the extension. Instead, the Society would probably call on its volunteers to help out. Protest used to create awareness ffi Wednesday, June 16: The Halton Public Works Committee meets at 9:30 am. at regional headquarters, 1151 Bronte Rd. A Halton Region Budget Review Committee meets at 1:30 pm. at regional headquarters, 1151 Bronte Rd. _ The Property Tax Reform Committee meets at 7 pm. in the Trafalgar Room of the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Rd. The Oakville Crime Prevention Committee meets at 7 :30 pm. in the Halton Region Services Training Room, 1229 White Oaks Blvd. Monday, June 21: Town Council meets at 7:30 pm. in the Council Chambers of the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Rd. Thursday, June 17: The Waste Management Advisiny Committee meets at 8:30 a.m, in the Trafalgar Room in the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Rd. M.A.D.D. (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) meets at 7/30 part. in the Trafalgar Room of the Oakville Municipal Building, 1225 Trafalgar Rd. Wednesday, June 23: Halton Regional Council meets at 1:30 pm. in the Council Chambers at regional headquarters, 1151 Bronte Rd. man B abled PREMIER TRUST A National Trutitco Company "l Intl more are concrete services on which the public depends, he contin- ally transit services which are invaluable to the elderly and tht 'lunt , the FWD? I OAKVII7LE Ities ifJ"p'd Upper Slxth Plaza _ l500 Sixth Line, Oakville 33840413 nt and fr: ty wants to ffective but nu from Hr mamonal cuts to its 1992 I red to chop service - withc staged by about 75 people , outdated Its anmr $600,0(X the town: Ire . Woolco ' St. Clair ' Toys R Us . Holland Park . Cavan's Garden Gallery . White Rose . Weall ' Cullen oAshbrook's ' Plan ' Save ' Pharma Plus CtiEtEiiiai] 467 SPEERS ROAD, OAKVILLE Door-to-Door Flyer Distribution rnmcntal jurisdiction BANKRUPTCY Throughout Metropolitan Toronto, Burlington, Oakville, Milton Any day ot the week Any quantity As low as $40.00 per thousand ll Call Saliya Perera MSMIM (telMry Williams In III be willin .03. Tel: 845-9742 or MS3824 long time but now, wit} 3 to its 1992 Budget, ht ervice - without cutting M h ilt “In n from that quarter. ing costs of about t bv contracts with m -v- M Partial Deivaly ntracts wm Dakville. th Ae " rt was the on the