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

CLASSIFIED Paper Police warning â€" town residents â€" about burglaries Today‘s SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Loblaws, Canadian Tire, A P Food City, Biâ€"way, Kâ€"Mart Economist positive Recovery coming to Canada....but slowly Mark Slipp, Investment Executive A Metroland Community Newspaper â€" Vol. 31 No. 8: Fidelity Far East Fund LMMED _ (416) 359â€"4633 Page 8 Carada s Best MM/@ /l/e‘msygaw CCNA Betfer Newspapers Competition 1993 alton Regional Police are warning residents, particularly those in the Glen Abbey, Clearview and north Iroquois Ridge areas of town to be aware of daylight breakâ€"ins in these northern areas. To reduce the projection back to 95% of the 1993 budget ($286 million), the board has to come up with $19â€"million â€" an amount they can, for the most part rescue thanks to the Social Contract legâ€" islation. To hit the $291â€"million target and to make up for reduced provincial grants â€" the board has to come up with some $4.8â€"milâ€" â€"â€" Public school trustees got a first glimpse at the 1994 expendiâ€" ture budget forecast Wednesday â€" a projected $296â€"million. The figâ€" ure represents a 1.65% increase over the $291â€"million 1993 budâ€" get. By ANGELA BLACKBURN Oakville Beaver Staff No break for taxpayers from Halton Board "The bad guys know this and they‘re looking for those opportuâ€" nities," said Prasad. To that end, police have issued a Neighborhood Watch Alert to local residents regarding safety precautions for summer vacation season and hot weather which sees residents opening up their homes for relief from heat. Oakville Crime Prevention Supervisor Sgt. Joe Prasad howâ€" ever said Oakville, as a whole, continues to have its fair share of breakâ€"ins distributed across town. Police say house breakâ€"ins haven‘t been as prevalent in Oakville‘s more established areas, potentially because of increased numbers of retired residents at home on a regular basis. (See ‘Budget‘ page 4) (See ‘Warning‘ page 4) /EERKenda Soon after returning to school, Noll found herâ€" self expecting again. This time, she returned to school with two children â€" not an easy task when she had to walk to the bus, then ride with two small children. The trek was managed with one The TEAM program provides child care serâ€" vice while teen moms attend class where they independently work on their high school diploma requirements. She had her child and returned to Oakville‘s General Wolfe and the TEAM program the next fall to complete her education. Noll was in Grade 10 at White Oaks Secondary School (where she admits it became difficult socially while pregnant), when she learned she was pregnant. Thanks to one of a growing number of commuâ€" nity supports for teen mothers, the TEAM (Teen Education and Motherhood) program allowed Noll to finish high school just one semester behind when she would have graduated had she not had her children. i Noll and husband, Jason, 21, hope their chilâ€" dren will one day appreciate their mom‘s efforts to educate herself to help provide for them. andâ€"aâ€"half years and 11 months â€" and her expected third child â€" keep her young. She‘s only 18. â€" Candice Noll says her two children aged 2â€" By ANGELA BLACKBURN Oakville Beaver Staff Teenaged mom balances education with the needs of her young family Candace Noll and her children: education is a priority Noll refuses to call her children mistakes, instead "little accidents." The Oakville native said she was using birth control when she conceived both children and says, news of the third child‘s She belongs to a happy family unit and has two healthy little tots and a third on the way. But that‘s not all the IS-year-old has to her credit. All â€" including Noll â€" were surprised to hear her name called during the ceremony to receive the Governor General‘s Bronze Medal for highest acaâ€" demic achievement. Noll also received an honors certificate in OAC English. Often last minute homework assignments were also completed then. Then came the trek to school, the relief of turning the children over to the day care service to hit the books and then returning home to more household chores, children‘s needs and the arrival home of her husband â€" and then more homework. Graduation night was June 23rd. In attendance were Noll‘s husband and two children, her aunt, her mom and other family members. The daily routine began around 7 a.m. and entailed feeding, bathing and clothing the children before sneaking her own shower and dressing while they were ensconced in children‘s TV shows or napping. child over one shoulder, another in a snu and a school bag over the other shoulder. (See ‘Family‘ page 5) SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1993 24 Pages 75 Cents (GST included) (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) in a snuggly pack