The developer has threatened to go to the Ontario Municipal Board with its development application. Siebert said the province has since granted the school board preâ€" purchase approval for the site, but a final decision won‘t be made until town council deals with the issue again on June 13th. But Genstar, which owns the Glen Abbey high school site, wants to use the property for residential development. The developers appliâ€" cation was deferred by Oakville town council last month to give the school board time to negotiate the purchase of the property with the province and the developer. The board had planned to conâ€" struct a new high school in Glen Abbey to accommodate about 1,000 students from Glen Abbey and West Oak Trails currently attending high school south of the Queen Elizabeth Way. Meanwhile, residents are conâ€" cerned one of their elementary school sites will be used for a new high school by the Halton Board of Education. "That‘s pretty significant for 200 homes," Mcintyre said. (Continued from page 5) There are, currently, 36 separate school students from West Oak Trails in a holding school, with 15 more expected in the fall. Fear elementary site to be used for high school ‘"We‘ve gOt prizes galore," says organizer David Gimza of the Glen Abbey Residents }Assomauon T hese} include , golfing ,clothes, and. w1cker chairs, among others â€" all donated3 by focal businesses.. Sunday $ first annual Glen .Abbey $s ‘Other‘ Golf Toumamem: promxses to be a huge success with more. than:; 80 golfers reglstered aIl 18f Glen Abbey‘s ‘Other‘ Golf Toumey on . Sunday _ Penny Siebert ' ALL STO Oakyville Place 842â€"4811 YOUR BETTER PRICE ADVANTAGE® Mon. â€" Fri. 9:30 a.m. â€" 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. â€" 6:00 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon â€" 5 p.m. Dubsons Ban Company