Oakville Beaver, 21 Apr 2016, p. 40

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Thursday, April 21, 2016 | 40 Annual Clean Sweep kicks off Earth Week Friday in Oakville The Town of Oakville is hosting its annual Clean Sweep Friday (April 22) to kick off Earth Week. Residents are encouraged to mobilize friends and family to pick up litter around schools, businesses, neighbourhoods and parks in their area. Those who register online at www.oakville. ca will receive free GLAD garbage bags along with gloves to help in the clean-up efforts. Participants can choose a clean-up location and date, and pick up supplies from the following locations: · Oakville Town Hall, 1225 Trafalgar Rd.; · Iroquois Ridge Community Centre, 1051 Glenashton Dr.; · Glen Abbey Community Centre, 1415 Third Line; · River Oaks Community Centre, 2400 Sixth Line; · Sixteen Mile Sports Complex, 3070 Neyagawa Blvd.; · Queen Elizabeth Park Cultural and Community Centre, 2302 Bridge Rd. "Clean Sweep is a great example of Oakville's commitment to the environment," said Oakville Mayor Rob Burton in a media release. "Together, we are creating a cleaner, greener and more livable Oakville," stated the mayor. Participating residents are being encouraged to take pictures or videos of their efforts and share them on the Town's Facebook and Twitter pages. After the clean-up, email Town staff at cleansweep@oakville.ca to let them know how many large bags of garbage have been collected. 6 Top 10 Metroland Media Research Results 8 Let us do the cooking. Food nurtures the body and soul, especially when it's made fresh by an Amica chef. That's something residents of Amica at Oakville enjoy every day. Selection, service with a smile, and no clean up afterward. Bon appetit! YOU'RE INVITED Researching retirement options? Join us for an Open House Lunch & Learn, Saturday, April 23, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm. 7 followed by service clubs, churches and schools are considered to be the most involved in the community Metroland community newspapers Residents can place their garbage bags out on their regular garbage collection day free of charge above the three-bag limit provided they are GLAD garbage bags. Another clean-up day, hosted by the Oakville Community Centre for Peace, Ecology and Human Rights (OCCPEHR), will take place this Saturday (April 23) from 9-11 a.m. For more information on those clean-up sites or to register, contact OCCPEHR at 905-849-5501, info@oakvillepeacecentre.org or visit www.oakvillepeacecentre.org. read twice, and kept in for an average of almo the typical issue is 1 THIS FRIDAY entire footprint Read at least one of the last four90% are visiting the community APRIL 22ND! 9 level or more often metroland community newspapers news sites at the same DOORS OPEN CUSTOMER APPRECIATION compared to last year AT 8AM! 86% of people within metroland's source of advertising (8 to other channels such Radio (48%), the Intern Social Media (4 Local community ne are the most tr Metroland printed community newspapers are for local news or shopping information by 77 Amica at Oakville SALES is particularly strong 160 Bronte Road, Oakville, ON EVENT! When combined printed flyers DON'Twith MISS OUT! 905.842.8167 10 (including durham, halton, peel, and york) with 90% are using either of those sources 84% First-Class Retirement Livin g · www.amica.ca 2 Readership in theGTA HURRY IN ONE DAY ONLY TOP 10 METROLAND MEDIA RESEARCH RESULTS metroland community newspapers are most commonly 84% readership local news or shopping informa *brandspark 2016 3 read by two adults in each household www.metroland.com

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy