Oakville Beaver, 17 Jul 1994, p. 17

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The tournament is set for the Hidden Lake Golf Club on No. 1 Side Rd. There is registration fee of $85 which includes golf, dinner, and prizes. Taxes and gratuities re included. Hole in one prizes include a vehicle by Discovery Ford and free air sportation for two to any Canadian Airlines destination in Canada. [ The mission for the Golf Tournament is to make sure that everyone has a great Water exhibit at Halton Region watermain under Bronte Creek to :onnect the Burlington and Oakville water systems. It is planned that the creâ€" ition of a single distribution system for |he two municipalities will provide mproved security of water supply and ssures, and savings in operating and apital costs. ‘What Good Water‘s Worth: unicipal Water Systems in Halton, 820â€"1994‘ will be on display in the obby of the Halton Regional dministration Building until May i995. Items chosen for the exhibit, cluding a wooden suction well pump rl877), a bedroom commode chair 1880), a porcelain pedestal bathroom ink (1930), an industrial fire extinâ€" ;ulsher (1940), a chlorinator for water r sewage ( 1960), a sewage flow gauge 1970), and an ultraâ€"violet light bulb ised for wastewater disinfection (1944), md an ultraâ€"violet light bulb used for wastewater disinfection (1994), illustrate _ The Halton Industry Education Council is hosting its first Fundraising Golf ‘ournament, on Thursday, July 21st. me while raising funds for the Halton Industry Education Council. All proceeds om this tournament will help to support the work of the Council linking business id education, and providing young people with critically needed career counseling ad career research skills. The Halton Industry Education Council â€" which has been existence since November 1991 â€" is mandated to bring industry and education gether in new and innovative ways. For information, call 905â€"634â€"2575. Halton Region Museum has unveiled new exhibit entitled ‘What Good Vater‘s Worth: Municipal Water ystems in Halton, 1920â€"1994.‘ The exhibit was designed to compleâ€" ent the official regional opening, in lay, of the South Halton Water System hich involved the construction of a he Jazz Festival opens in conjunction with MIDNIGHT MADNESS n Friday night and runs throughout the weekend. harity golf for industry education FRIDAY TOWNE SQUARE 6:30 â€" 7:30 pm FRANK WRIGHT QUINTET 7:00 â€" 7:15 pm Official Opening 8:00 â€" 9:00 pm MONCEF GENOUD TRIO 9:30 â€" 1 1:00 pm JIM GALLOWAY‘S WEE BIG BAND SATURDAY JULY 23 LAKESIDE PARK 12:30 â€" 1:30 pm THE RUSS LITTLE QUARTET 2:00 â€" 3:30 pm Pestival Oakville _ Friday, July 22 Saturday, July 23 Sunday, July 24 After World War II, the rapid indusâ€" trial growth of Halton and other regions within the Golden Horseshoe made clean water a provincial priority. In 1956, the Ontario Water Resources Commission was formed to regulate, finance, and operate waterworks, and sewage plants, including the 1961 expansion of the Georgetown sewage plant. Innovations in sewage treatment Municipal water systems were estabâ€" lished in the late 19th century when rapid industrial and urban expansion led to a growing demand for a consistent, clean water supply. The most pressing need was for water pumping stations to fight fires. From 1871 to 1883, fire almost destroyed the business centres of Oakville, Milton, and Georgetown. By 1916, Georgetown, Milton, Oakville, and Burlington, had built waterworks connected to 1305 services, 208 hydrants, and 27 miles of cast iron watermains in their downtown areas. Concerns about typhoid outbreaks, caused by waterborne bacteria, led to the establishment of sewage treatment plants, such as the one operating in Oakville by 1916. 4:00 â€" 6:00 pm MEMO ACEVEDO‘S JAZZ CARTEL SUNDAY JULY 24 LAKESIDE PARK 12:30 â€" 2:30 p.m. FAITH CHORALE 6:00 â€" 8:00 pm 170 years of history related to municipal water supply and treatment systems in Halton. PETER APPLEYARD QUARTET feat. ED BICKERT SATURDAY JULY 23 TOWNE SQUARE THE RHYTHM AND TRUTH BRASS BAND 3:30 â€" 5:30 pm AURA WITH THE RON RULLY TRIO :00 â€" 3:00 pm The Halton Regional Administr:tion Building is located at 1151 Bronte Road, just north of the QEW. Hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 ‘What Good Water‘s Worth: Municipal Water Systems in Halton, 1820â€"1994‘ concludes with a discussion of current and future issues surrounding water supply and treatment. With a popâ€" ulation which is projected to grow to over one half million people by 2011, planning for the adequate provision of clean water is a critical part of Halton Region‘s growth management strategy. Highlights of this strategy include the development of a Water Conservation Strategic Action Plan to encourage effiâ€" cient use of water, and the completion of a major planning study, the Halton Urban Structure Plan to manage the Region‘s urban growth into the 21st cenâ€" during these years included activated sludge systems using bacteria to decomâ€" pose sewage and phosphorus removal. Located at 3rd Line Rebecca in Oakville â€" 827â€"0229 The whole family will five pails of {un% Visit our GIANT SANDBOX in Centre Court, complete with toys and beach chairs! Rain or shine, enjoy a day at the beach on us. Make your deck look new again And keep it that way! Professional refinishing of all exterior wood surfaces "DO IT RIGHT OR DON‘T DO IT AT ALL*" Removal of... Application of... * mildew * long lasting * old finishes UV protection * rust stains * sealants * UV damages and * paints mildew old finishes rust stains UV damages and all weathering Call Matt or Andrew at 844â€"6989 HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY... Please Give Generously

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