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A;/ sports minded thief got ore than he bargained for over ; {weekend after breaking into a "ecroft Road business. According to Halton Regional lice, KIF Enterprises was tered: sometime overnight ‘ween Saturday and Sunday fer a door panel was removed. A; generator and tools were gen â€" plus a baseball bat autoâ€" phed by Blue Jay Roberto gomar â€" worth a total of approxiâ€" ately $1,300. _A pair of young offenders have n arrested in connection with > robbery last month of two kville students. On March 29th, two youths /e approached by another pair males who said they had a and demanded money. ter getting only about $16 off > victims, they fled. The two 16â€"yearâ€"old thieves >re arrested last week. One, m Oakville, has been charged Lfi; breach of probation and robâ€" His Milton accomplice has en charged with robbery. oung Offenders Ilcing charges Oakvilie Place Sears.......... BAY .â€".2i...... Today‘s SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS Moores The Suit People, Woolco, White Rose, St. Clair, Consumers Distributing, Nevada Bob, Sears, Rotary Club, Holland Park Overdrive Paper eeccesscssssssssscesssssessessesces y HOWARD MOZEL akville Beaver Staff LASSIF ns hen it comesâ€"to the issue of whether or not to use herbicides on Townâ€"owned property, Oakville‘s Parks and Recreation director finds himself in the nenviable position of being caught smack in the middle. On one hand, Bob Perkins says he relies on information 288 Lakeshore Rd. E 343 Kerr St. ..... omarâ€"autographed t stolen from firm A Metroland Community Newspaper They‘re winners Girls novice team provincial champions Rd. E., Oakville e $45â€"5582 Burlmgton * 639â€"1372 _ 389 Pearl‘:St,, High school students in special project Canadian Publications Mail Product Agreement #435â€"201 Off to Mexico own wants to use controversial herbicide Pg. 20 ....... 842â€"9410 ext. 460 ....... 8424811 ext. 324 NEW! 13â€"17 10â€"12 Artist Laurie Walker: her work doesn‘t fit easily into any historical or contemporary category of sculpture. By BARB JOY Special to the Beaver Krystal Archer was one of two students at Sunningdale School awarded special photos with a message enscribed by Betty Fox. She gladly clutched the picture linking her to the young man whose courageous run across Canada launched an in ied en en nee n m un o e n eightâ€"yearâ€"old girl who battled brain Acancer was all aglow Monday, when she received a framed photo of Terry Fox from the runner‘s mother. Krystal proud to be on Terry‘s Team Betty Fox with Debra and Krystal Archer: a special photograph. Eight year old‘s cancer is in remission "Canada‘s Best Community Newspaper" CCNA Better Newspapers Competition 1993 Vol. 32 No. 43 provided by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food to make his recommendations to Council. On the other, concerned citizens armed with a host of health studies petition his office intent on banning the use of herbicides â€" one called 2,4â€"D in particular. This herbicide (also known as Killex) is sanctioned as safe by the government when applied properly and is easily availâ€" â€"â€"FRY 10.05% : o 416) 359â€"46: 100% Governmant Guaranteed T NOR "I had cancer for eight years," said the tall stuâ€" dent quietly. Betty congratulated the students for their memâ€" berships in Terry‘s Team, two of 75 team members in Ontario who are in cancer remission. (See ‘Girl‘ page 5) Terry suffered from the same bone cancer in the knee as 15â€"yearâ€"old David Visschedyk, the second recipient of the award. Today, the Grade 9 student walks with barely a limp after doctors transplanted a heel joint to his knee. unprecedented awareness of cancer. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994 Maximize Your Financial Planning With A Free MAX Computer Call 338â€"3030 For Details (Photo by Riziero Vertoll) able at hardware stores. After using other herbicides in its place for the last three years, Perkins said the Town is planâ€" ning to reâ€"introduce the more effective 2,4â€"D this summer. "We‘re not recommending using anything that is not approved for use in the Town of Oakville," said Perkins, (See ‘Chemical‘ page 5) (Photo by Riziero Vertolli) Artist Laurie Walker‘s work defies conventional labels for sculpture A Material _ Writing of Things Hares is promising to take a leadership role in the community and says he will actively support balanced budget legislation, revamping the current pension plan for MPPs, zero tolerance for violence or drugs in the school system, providing ample police, fire and emergency health services in the community, a review of the current social conâ€" tract, tougher sentencing and zero compensation laws for convicted felons. He also wants to attract business and industry back to Ontario The riding of Halton Centre includes all of north Burlington anjd north Oakv1lle Prosecuting alleged hatemongers proves nothingâ€"Eddie Greenspan Hares is the first Burlington resident to declare for the a nomination. Terence Young of Oakville is the other candidate seeking the nominaâ€" tion. Operator of his own computer consulting firm, Hare is a member of the Burlington Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife Michele are block captains for the Neighborhood Watch program. In the 1990 provincial election, Hares was involved in the campaign of PC nominee John Smith in the Hamilton Mountain ridine. Burlington businessman David Hares has announced his candidacy for theProgressive Conservative nomination in the provincial riding of Halton Centre. Burlington man seeking PC nomination in Halton Centre The Oakville Rotary Clubs are in the final stages of preparing their 7th Annual Rotary TV Auction. Greenspan made the comâ€" ments Sunday evening at Shaareiâ€"Beth El Congregation of Halton. About 175 attended the twoâ€"hour event at the Morrison Road synagogue in southeast Oakville. Rotary TV auction starts Friday This year‘s event goes from 6:00 p.m.â€"1:00 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. "And laws that permit the prosecutions inevitably are abused and turned against those very persons whom they were designed to protect." Eddie Greenspan says the lesâ€" son of history is that such crimiâ€" nal prosecutions benefit only the hatemonsers themselves. Prosecuting alleged hatemonâ€" gers such as Toronto writer and publisher Ernst Zundel, who denied the existence of the Holocaust, is wrong, says a prominent Toronto criminal lawyer. By BELINDA SUTTON Special to The Beaver The 50â€"yearâ€"old lawyer said Her work does not fit easily into any hisâ€" torical or contemporary category of sculpâ€" ture. The work appears to be profoundly synthetic project, absorbing and transformâ€" ing a wide variety of materials, objects and even sensibilities to construct something that appears altogether new in its multiplicâ€" ity of historical and contemporary referâ€" ences. Removed from their origin, found objects such as a scythe, telescope and books are rendered ambigious: familiar and alien at the same time. ontreal artist Laurie Walker‘s Mwork has never been seen in the Oakville area so her Oakville Galleries show is well worth a look. The incongruity of Walker‘s materials and encoded objects are to her sculpture, 100% Government Guaranteed "Rates Strip Coupons Maturing in 2004 _ to change _ Jews must never forget the horâ€" rors of the Holocaust. But as painful as the memories may seem "prosecution of hatemonâ€" gers in the criminal courts is simâ€" ply not the appropriate means by which we may prevent their vile filth from being disseminated. "Indeed, suppressing such speech presents far more danger And to make it easier to bid; there‘s a full insert in today‘s paper. So check it out and bid. (See ‘Artist page 2) Over $150,000 worth of prodâ€" ucts and services will be offered,. All monies raised go to support Oakville community projects. 75 Cents (GST included) (See ‘Lawyer‘ page 4)