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Third World market growth â€"‘remarkable‘ (Continued from page 1) the Iroquois Ridge and River Oaks areas of Oakville next in line. â€"The Halton Roman Catholic School Board received funding for one new school in Georgetown. In total, the $620 million in provincial funding will build 63 new schools across Ontario. "We are a growth board and we don‘t have the space," said Marklew. "All of my schools will be 110% by 1996." _ Marklew said the time had come for trustees to meet with "our MPP‘s and find out what the rationale is." Superintendent of Business Services Jerry Jenkins said the board had been hoping to get at least one new school to play catchâ€"up. "We‘re disappointed to say the least," said Jenkins. "We‘ll continue to have to bus people and where possible, add portables." Ward 4 public school trustee Penny Siebert also lamented the province‘s funding announcement. you Trustees expect to hear about capital funds for renovations in the fall "but we‘re not holding our (Continued from page 1) by western governments which traâ€" ditionally have provided financial aid to them. "There is bright side to that, because the conditionality the west is imposing is the conditionality of the free market," he said. Those changes, in part, have resulted in increased economic growth in the Third World, which experienced a 6% increase in its economy last year compared to 2% in developed countries. "The growth of markets in the Third World is really quite remarkâ€" able and at least part of that because they have been forced by the west, as a condition of further aid, to accept market discipline." The private sector, which has thrived under changing conditions such as better access to communicaâ€" tions and education, has stepped in where governments have left off, Conable said. "The development of nonâ€"govâ€" ernmental organizations are the results of people deciding to take their destiny into their own hands by working with their neighbors to accomplish something specific to improve the quality of their own life." The changing conditions have also paved the way for more foreign investment. Trade with Third World counâ€" tries now constitutes about 20% of all trade between developed and developing countries. Still, governmental involvement is essential in the development of the Third World because without proper infrastructure such as roads and utilities there can be no ecoâ€" nomic growth. "China is choking in its own proâ€" ductivity because of the lack of infrastructure to support its growth. Most infrastructure has to come from public aid but Third World governments normally don‘t have the tax dollars to do it." The meeting was part of the ongoing strategic alliance between Oakville and Rochester, N.Y. designed to encourage trade relaâ€" tionships between the two partners. oard outraged at being shortâ€"changed breath," said Siebert. Chair of the Separate School Board, Irene McCauley said her board was "quite happy" to receive funding for a new Georgetown school. "Georgetown is growing rapidly and our schools are greatly overâ€" crowded, "said McCauley. In September, the board predicts June 18, 1994 there will be 900 students attending Holy Cross School, a facility built to house 450 students. Grades 1 to 3 will be accommodated in an adjaâ€" cent public school rented by the Separate Board but "both schools will be at capacity, every inch will be used." The new school is expected to be completed by 1996. gP 8 635 Fourth Line, Oakville, 338â€"2077 Featuring 7 Day Fall Caribbean Cruises, at 2 for 1 Rates aboard the Crown, Regal and Star Princess, also featuring Heather and Bob‘s Anniversary 12 Day Cruise, Feb 17/95 from Hawaii and Tahiti. Garage Sale Entry Form | Name Join us for a film presentation, refreshments door prizes. Wed., June 22, 7 p.m. Holiday Inn Oakwville ©DG uie