7 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,June 23,2022 insidehalton.com STUDIO SUITES STARTING FROM $2,925 380 Sherin Drive Oakville, Ontario L6L 4J3 905.847.1413 vistamere.ca BOOK A TOUR TODAY Get more FOR LESS You want cosy and comfortable in a nice safe and quiet Neigh- bourhood with Oakville and Halton Region's best value? V for Vistamere. You'll find us nestled in south Oakville. And you owe it to your- self to see our delightful Studio Suites that go for just $2,925 a month. You'll be impressed with the generous size of our suites. Complete with lots of closet space, a 4-piece private bathroom, fully-equipped kitchenette, broadloom throughout and a walk- out patio. Perfect. Plus take advantage of our 60-day move-in timeline, it's sure to be a stress reliever. Call 905.847.1413 to book a tour today. Medium-Large Suite shown above Suites up to 962 square feet TICKETS: 905-525-7664 I www.brottmusic.com June 30 FirstOntario Concert Hall, Hamilton Beethoven, Sym. #9, Bach Elgar Choir, Applebaum, Place Setting, Goulet, Citius, Altius, Fortius! July 14 FirstOntario Concert Hall, Hamilton Cinderella Rossini (Italian Opera, La Cenerentola) July 28 Ancaster Memorial Arts Centre Liszt, Piano Concerto #1, Dvorak, Sym. #9 From The New World, Nunes, Solidarity July 31 Sue-Ann Staff Estate Winery, Jordan Elgar, Enigma Variations, Williams, The Lark Ascending, Brott, A Royal Tribute August 3 Liuna Station, Hamilton The Way You Look Tonight: Frank Sinatra's Greatest Hits August 11 Liuna Station, Hamilton A Salute to ABBA: The Dancing Queen August 18 FirstOntario Concert Hall, Hamilton Rodgers & Hammerstein The Sound of Music Handel's Messiah Dec. 5 West Highland Baptist Church, Hamilton; Dec. 6 Burlington Performing Arts Centre Alain Trudel Interim Artistic Director July 7 L.R. Wilson Concert Hall, McMaster University Viva L'Italia PopOpera Trustees of the Halton District School Board approved the 2022/2023 budget at their last regular meeting (June 15) until September. The document includes an $854.5 mil- lion operating budget, a capital budget of $146.1 million and an in-year deficit elim- ination plan of $7.2 million. Some of the main funding changes in this budget include: an average per pupil funding increase of 2.7 per cent to $13,059; time-limited COVID-19 Learning Recovery Fund allocation; COVID-19 supports for special education and student mental health, plus the continuation of tutoring supports to address pandemic-induced learning gaps. New staff positions in the amount of $2.4 million include a behaviour analyst, speech language pathologist, nine teach- ers, two child and youth counsellors, two social workers, one system principal for Indigenous Rights and Education, six In- digenous instructional resource teachers and two Indigenous student support co-or- dinators. One-year COVID-19 support staff hires include 48 elementary teachers, 11 second- ary teachers, one administrator for virtual schools, 26 educational assistants, speech pathologist, four child and youth counsel- lors, two caretakers, in the amount of $9 million. The reasons behind the deficit budget include loss of revenue from international student tuition fees and an increase in sup- ply staff. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES APPROVE BUDGET NEWS The Halton District School Board's 2022/2023 budget is approved. Graham Paine/Metroland