On Tues. May 4th 7:30 pm. at Oakville Trafalgar High School at I460 Devon Road, Oakville. board education director Bob Williams will speak to The Changing Work ?lace: Can Our Students Compete? This year's Education Focus theme is "Education: Explained!" Two of the remaining sessions take place in Oakville. All are free of charge. l On Wednesday, May 12th. 7:30 pm. at Pine Grove Public School at 529 Fourth Line. Oakville. board Language Ans/Drama co-ordinator Micki Clemens will address Whole Language or Phonics? What's Best for Kids? For more information contact the individual schools or call the board administration office at 335-3663. The Halton Board of Education is sponsoring a number of public information evening meetings over the next week as pan of Education Focus ‘93 (previously Education Week). Halton education focus seminars in Oakville Mitchell later said she was disap- ‘pointed that other delegates did not specify their preferences for one national candidate. "I think you have an obligation Liquor, VCR stolen from Devon home Halton Regional Police say the culprit smashed through a base- ment window to get into the house before stealing an RCA VHS VCR, two CD players, an answer- ing machine and a quantity of liquor. Approximately $l,100 worth of stereo equipment and liquor was stolen from a Devon Road home sometime during daylight hours Monday. V (met? the way she does business." i Mitchell was also impressed by Campbell's ability to "practice what she preaches" and to involve others in the decision-making process. “In short, I support her because she'll bring in a winning govern- ment Blueprin & Copy gel: "She was having In It in so she asked the Canadian Municipalit Delegates not talking much We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. SPRING Is HERE! CLEAN-UP SPECIALS The Canadian Tire advertisement MlllllliIlTlillil Wrlllf April Oversized Envelopes Business Cards Jack & Jill & Stag Tickets Coloured Ftyers from Spring Tune-Up & Engine Analysis' that was seen In the Oakville Beaver on Sunday, Apnl 25th, should have read 'expires Saturday, May 1st/93.' INSTANT COLOURED PRINTING MI (inmostases,uhile gouwait 842-2432 827-7077 §7995 1 South Service Road 136 Kerr St. tl Oakville 199 sttittllllll,l.lljll Since 1976 trouble page res to support lid Mitchell. bringin nion of Three youth (under 30) delegates - Robert Logic. Mark Jackson and Diana Chamberlain - were also chosen, along with alternates Mike Romand and Leslie Navis. Party regulations specify that, of six senior delegates, two must be women. Of the three youth dele. gates, one must be female. As a long-standing member of the PC party, Kathy Hollinsworth expressed her concern about the future stability of the country as it reflected on young people such as the daughter she and her husband are raising. Senior alternatives who would fill in for delegates unable to attend the leadership convention were Anne Marsh, Rick Byers and Sue Brady. Doug Brady said he will support the candidate who has a clear plan for attacking and solving Canada's primary problem, the deficit. Such a candidate must also have the ability to win a national election. He, too, said he would poll members for their opinions, at the same time ask- ing them to trust his judgment to back a winner. "The main thing is we will work to ensure another majority PC gov- ernment," he said. Acting president Lionel Kilburn was elected president of the PC rid- ing at the meeting and became the sixth member of the delegation. Stephen Sparling, an Oakville councillor, said he was "committed to making the right decisions" that would make the PC party a strong one in this "critical time". "We must win the next election by convincing voters we have the right team." he said. to support someone," she said. "l know there were other people there who support Kim Campbell but they didn't come out and say so." Bruce MacKinnon said he would collect the opinions of members before going to the national leader- ship convention in Ottawa in June. "However, I am most inspired by Kim and, after hearing Jean Charest speak twice, I would also be com- fortable with him," he said. Ittl tleltllll,8flNhit W ** - $l98m 'll RHF, m. , o '93 PROTECE 4-DOOR SEDAN INCLUDES: 1.8 line E-FI. TQ are his. wand (harden NU AKING You FEEL J U 4-DOOR SEDA A 2 ll tie, aatdr-ttmt-t W Poul "than!†luntwooc mum Lnllo Mame“ Abbey Lam A] Ryan Klan Brrokdllu SERVICE a A MCT, ttOTh PROMISE INCLUDE powemm’ng - brig, AtWFM speakers Atyet INCLUDE me “I!†lvl,',, cum M as» my. Sehttett EIlubolh DnRou Gonoml We": Jammy Handel W, H. Mord-fl MM mm THE OAKVILLE BEAVEF n: In praise of excellence -_++++-++--r---, ALL pnooucrs m THIS SALE ARE EITHER tWERST0CKE0, [czzcczi='cicq DISCONTINUED. PAINTED on RETURNED. RE I _ ', -------.- i l "This impressive group is sym- bolic of the high degree of excel- lence in all of our schools," noted board chairman Dave Coons. The "Celebration of Student Excellence" is aimed at showcasing the successful results of partner- ships between parents, schools and April 22nd. Each of the students represented one of the 83 Halton public schools, both elementary and secondary. About 500 parents, grandparents, principals, teachers and school administrators were on-hand to rec- ognize outstanding student achieve- ment. Each school selected a represen- tative for exceptional qualities in at least two areas including: academic, athletic. self-improvement, commu- nity work, citizenship and student leadership or criteria that reflecting their school's unique priorities. wenty-six Oakville students I were among 83 honored by the Halton Board of Education in a Student Excellence celebration held at Burlington's Nelson High School Thursday, April 22nd. TAM WOOD ‘ mm?“ saunas 5 ONLY me we" au l",'," iiiiiiil May gt V “3' 2 5 ONLY ' Mk Pant am~3 Pm -_-+--------- mm moan 1lmilhlllliE TWIN Ill! WINDOWS !iiili,'m UUHAPBIME SINGLE HUNG WINDOWS y_.,i;e'/,b-c,,; his [mum ‘99. [I "We must encourage our students to be the best they can be. Quality educations and an awareness of the world around them will help prepare students to meet the challenges of the next century. " Halton Board of Education director Bob Williams. W 9t.taoqtt I 1ll'l WHEN. 223 SALE PRICE mm lit mm 50 Fwd REG t731 REG $37g LeENrllrjiri" 'lh3ialuiilitllllilillElllllllllllli ANNIVERSARY All. VINYI. CLAD SINGLE HUNG WINDOWS the community. "We must encourage our stu- dents to be the best they can be. Quality educations and an aware- ness of the world around them will help prepare students to meet the challenges of the next century. I believe that a Celebration of Student Excellence is an outstand- ing example of the result of this successful partnership. Our entire community shares the pride in our students' accomplishments," said board education director Bob Williams. The student excellence celebra- tion has traditionally served as one of the key events in the Halton Board of Education's Education Focus (previously known as Education Week). wmnows AND nouns or sxcsmounl vim This year's theme is "Education: Explained!" and is aimed at com- bating educational jargon and the barriers it can build between schools and the community, parents and business. The board expects the focus to continue well past the April 26th to May 7th dates of Education Focus. 1217 KING ROAD, BURLINGTON, ONTARIO {(416) 634-2365 30% OFF â€an Tun. mama CASH AND VISA ACCEPTED LIMITED QUANTITIES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED SOME PRODUCTS CASH AND CARRY SALE PRICE SALE PRICE " MIT: 57 mm M CHIS“! 53 REG V74 'l My New Now Comm Kl. 3mm.“ All pre-hung In an exterior primed frame, fully weathet-stnpped, complete with aluminum clad sill Many other alylaa available. 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