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accountants and consultants provide a full range oj"}inancial and business services. Anna Paffrath, sales rep. recognizes Sarah‘s initiative and supports her involvement with Class Afloat Coopers Lybrand Canada Trust Realty Inc./Realtof Limited Time Only 1091 Speers Rd. A Proud Sponsor of the Class Afloat 201 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L5B 214 (416) 2734611 Lvbprand Power Play Value Days project That evening we roasted marshmallows over a bonfire on the beach. During the night, while we were anchored off the island, there was a storm and the wind suddenly changed and blew us onto a coral reef. We were stuck fast. After several hours of ramming by the Zodiaks, we finally dragged the Concordia off by hauling on the anchor chain. Later on, some of the boys caught a shark! The next day we returned to the island for some more swimming. The man who owned the island cut open coconuts for us. The fresh coconut milk and meat were delicious. The natives returned and set out their wares for us to buy on the sand. One was selling parrots and another tropical fish as pets. In the afternoon we anchored off one of the islands. While we were waiting for permission to swim to shore, we went shopping. However, this time the shops came to us! Natives came out to us in small boats, which were full of their crafts. They were selling beautiful hand embroidered Tâ€"shirts, masks and patches. They also had strings of beads and large shells for sale. Then we all swam ashore and spent the afternoon snorkeling. The natives were extremely short in stature, and the women were painted with a black line down their noses and bright red cheeks. As we continued around the Caribbean Sea along the northern coastline of South America, we left Curacao and arrived at San Blas. San Blas is an area off the east coast of Panama, consisting of many tiny islands of sand, palm trees and grass huts. Dear Oakville: Our Oakville head office staff, branch staff and associates, wish Sarah more memorable adventures, and continued smooth sailing. Halton Regional Police said the arrests followed a complaint made by a 38â€"yearâ€"old Oakville man Dec. 29th, 1992. Det. Sgt. Graham Barnes said the victim was having renovation work done at his Derrald Drive home Dec. 29th, when a dispute broke out about the cost of the work. Two Etobicoke brothers were charged this week in connection to an altercation between a construction company firm‘s workers and an Oakville resident last December. Renovation cost dispute leads to charges 300 South Service Rd. West 845â€"6623 Facing a charge of assault with a weapon and mischief each are Carlton Broomfield, 36 and Evert Antony Broomfield, 30, both of Police said the two male workers began destroying wooden steps that were being built and when the Oakville man told them to stop, one of the men swung a crowbar at the resident. The second man then picked up a rock and motioned with it. Police say the victim received no injuries in the incident. 450â€"1 Holiday Street, West Tower Point Claire, QC., HIR 5N3 Tel: 514â€"697â€"3900 Fax: 514â€"695â€"0951 AN EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME Wishing you smooth sailing throughout your travels Investment Group Suite 505â€"710 Dorval Dr. Oakville (OTIS Building) Featuring fresh seafood at its best, as well as a variety of other dishes. Bronte Harbour 49 Bronte Road, Oak. 8252727 570 TRAFALGAR RD 844â€"3273 Send now for your hmahima Call for more information In this week‘s "30th Birthday" flyer the Boy‘s and Girl‘s 8â€"16 Jackets featured on page 12 are priced incorrectly. The actual prices are Reg. 9.99â€"49.97 and Sale 7.47â€"39.97. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Brown Ridge Road, Etobicoke. A first appearance is slated for Oakville Provincial Court March 16th. "It is tough to look at giving up a day‘s pay," she said. "It is signifiâ€" cant. Some are worried that it may be precedent setting." One teacher â€" who did not want to be identified â€" believes the interâ€" ference by the OSSTF Ontario body may backfire. This teacher doesn‘t believe the OSSTF central body has any busiâ€" ness trying to influence a voluntary decision. But the dilemma has all teachers concerned. Alexander said the OSSTF sees teachers as "taxpayers who have paid for the school system through taxes already. There are other ways to recoup $1 million." Only about 20 of the OSSTF‘s nearly 1,300 members in Halton could be laid off by the board for the duration of this contract which lasts until Aug. 31, 1994. A letter of understanding in the contract preâ€" vents further layoffs. But she said groups are upset with the board‘s proposal and OSSTF central‘s interference. Alexander said the voluntary donation doesn‘t constitute the opening of the contract, but the OSSTF still does not approve. "If teachers perceive that the federation is jumping on the local association or Sally, it may have the opposite effect and lead to a volunâ€" tary contribution." "Phones are ringing off the hook with teachers calling each other and the federation," he added. (Continued from page 1) local union members. The local district council will vote Tuesday on the issue. Union doesn‘t approve of plan Kmart Canada Limited