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is pleased to welcome Karen Mueller, C.EP., and Bob Milley, C.E.P., Financial Advisors to the Oakville Midland Walwyn team of investment professionals. Karen and Bob have many years of invaluable financial planâ€" ning experience. Their emphasis is on conservative personalized retirement and long term financial planning. They can be reached at (905) 842â€"6770 or 1â€"800â€"268â€"0621. R.P. (BOB) MILLEY, C.EP. B L 3E «C :d [ J ME N:R B Ne :4 TM BLUE CHIP THINKING is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Inc. ATRIMARK Meet Anna Hobbs, Crafts Director and coâ€"author of the Canadian Living Christmas Book Drop by Sears and have Anna sign your copy of the Canadian Living Christmas Book Anna is Crafts Director of Canadian Living Magazine and is responsible for many of the innovative ideas in the book. H 1 T M N:Kâ€"L N. G‘* SEARS OAKVILLE PLACE EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS MON. â€" SAT. 9:30 A.M. â€" 9:30 P.M SUN. 11:00 A.M. â€" 6:00 P.M. KAREN MUELLER, C.EP. Friday, December 2nd. :00 p.m.â€"8:00 p.m.â€"Oakville Place Mall, QEW Trafalgar Road. Expect more from Sears Store hours to meet Anna SEARS were arrested Monday morning in connection wi j the attempted breakâ€"in of cars in an underâ€" ground garage. || In Oakville man and a female young offender \More than 270 students from across southern Ontario will descend upon Oakville Trafalgar High School for the next four days to learn about effective leadership styles and communication. The mammoth event known as Metamorphosis starts Thursday. It was organized by the Ontario Secondary School Students Association (OSSSA) andfwill include 200 student delegates, 30 ‘cabiâ€" net‘ members and 40 student skill builders. Pair charged after underground garage incident OTHS hosts fourâ€"day leadership seminar â€"| |At around 12:50 a.m. two employees of Halton Alarm Response and Protection Ltd. (H.AR.P.) were working at 41 Speers Rd. Using starts Thursday. It was organized by the Ontario Secondary School Students Association (OSSSA) and| will include 200 student delegates, 30 ‘cabiâ€" net‘ members and 40 student skill builders. The skillbuilders are trained in such topics as communications, group dynamics, problem solyâ€" During the conference, supervised by adults, a forum will be held on how to make Ontario secâ€" ondary school education better, the results of which will be supplied to each of the eight particâ€" ipating schoolboards as well as the Ministry of Education, said Kun. of probation. a The female suspect, who cannot be name under the Young Offenders Act, has bee charged with theft under $1,000 and possessig under $1,000. Career and development day for QEP students Tl“he entire student body will be involved in a career and technology day today at Queen Elizabeth Park School. Mhether they‘re in Grade 7 or OAC and about to embark on postâ€"secondary education, students will have the opportunity to explore possible future career choices as well as discovâ€" er the impact of technolgoy on future careers. Four different programs will be offered. Students in Grades 7 to 9 will attend workshops at the school led by experts from business and educational institutions such as Kodak, Capital Records, Mississauga Hydro, Xerox, Air Expect more from Sears THE OAKVILLE BEAVER In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, $2* from every Canadian Living Christmas Book purchased will be donated to Children‘s charities across Canada. It‘s that extra special ingredient that makes the Canadian Living Christmas Book so right for giving. ing, time management, trust and risk and leaderâ€" ship styles, explains Krisztina Kun, an OSSSA member. The delegates will be divided into 20 groups of 10 each and each group will work with two skillbuilders, she said. a recentlyâ€"installed video camera system, they observed a male and a female in the underground garage attempting to enter vehicles. As one security officer called police, the secâ€" ond responded to the scene. The suspects fled and headed east on Speers Road. The police arrived and the female was arrested. After a brief Grade 10 students will be participating in a job shadowing program in conjunction with the Halton Board of Education‘s Take Your Kid to Work project while Grade 11 to OAC will choose between two options. One is to be bused to an employment location where they will parâ€" ticipate in an onâ€"site workshop while the other is to spend the afternoon with a panel of busiâ€" ness experts after which the students will have the opportunity to discuss strategies with indiâ€" viduals working in small business. Canada, CBC, CTV, Oakville Trafalgar Hospital and Sheridan College. *$1 goes to local children‘s charities, $1 goes to the Sears Charitable Foundation COPYRIGHT 1994. SEARS CANADA INC scuffle during which Sgt. Ken Cormier was; assaulted, the male suspect escaped. ? It was later determined that a Ford Tempo had? a window smashed and that several other vehiâ€"} cles had been entered and had items stolen fmm, them. Police and H.A.R.P. mounted an extensive. search of the area in the freezing rain and eventuâ€"« ally discovered the suspect around 1:23 a.m. hidâ€"} ing in the Sixteen Mile Creek valley under the* QEW bridge. i I Peter Robert Everton, 21, of McCraney St. h'ass been charged with the theft under $1,000, misâ€"} chief under $1,000, assaulting police and breabh‘ of probation. i t The female suspect, who cannot be namedi under the Young Offenders Act, has been; charged with theft under $1,000 and possessioni under $1,000. "It‘s an opportunity for our students understand changmg trends in education ahdp employment," commented Jan Murdoch, vxcea. principal and chief organizer of the day as well as recipient of the Prime Minister‘s Award for, Teaching Excellence in Science, Technology, and Math. "They‘ll come to understand that the} future employer is interested not only in marks,} but in a whole student profile. Another insight, if they don‘t already know, will be that educa-} tion is a life long occupation not only in a schoolâ€"type situation, but in the workplace afi Linking of General Wolfe : White Oaks doesn‘t impress; Ward 5 trustee > Nage é Comnaly By KATHY YANCHUS Oakville Beaver Staff Concern about the loss of General Wolfe High School‘s idenâ€" tity continues to haunt Ward‘5 trustee Debbie Marklew. 6H The issue is the decision of the Halton Board of Eduation ‘to administratively link White Oaks Secondary School and Genemfl Wolfe High School. 8 One of Marklew‘s main conâ€" cerns with the linkage is in the 108§s of department heads at General Wolfe, a necessary component in a school with a population of 100% "identified" students, | said Marklew. Marklew was also concerned about the loss of a special educaâ€" tion head but was guaranteed Superintendent Kit Rankincat Thursday night‘s board meeting that no linkage plan would be supâ€" ported without a special education department head. 18 "If we don‘t link, we get seven department heads; if we do link, we get four. We need these departâ€" ment heads for identified students. Fortyâ€"five to 50% of these stuâ€" dents will never cross the road {tp attend White Oaks programs) because they are basic education students. I just don‘t think it‘s;a good thing for General Wolfe," said Marklew. tw Department heads are crucialito the delivery of the General Wolfe vocational program, emphasized Marklew who believes this decrease in department heads,;as well as increased crossâ€"registraâ€" tion, will be "the kiss of death" for the General Wolfe program. Marklew also questioned ths board‘s sudden ability to spem $20,000 for a crosswalk the two schools when earlier thi; year, no money could be found,; accommodate Grade 6 student crossing McCraney to the new 6t« 8 Montclair School. "What‘s more important, Grade 6‘s or high school students;?,f‘ queried Marklew in a later intgF view. Y YIU T. TR A crosswalk was necessary fo safety reasons to accommodate "very active" cross reglstratlfi)l between the two schools, sai Rankin. i3 Marklew also questioned the fact that although cost was involved, the board was not calleq upon to approve the necessar) funding to successfully link the schools. T "It‘s a short term approach, t,c see if we can improve the use 0/ resources," said Rankin. "If we were going to permanently close one of the schools or permanentl) amalgamate the schools, the: (board approval would bc required) We are just trying tc make the best use of scarce resources. We didn‘t consider tha it needed board approval." J Director of Education Bd Williams added that the approves a block of funds in the budget and "we assess the priori ties (as maintenance needs arise)'.’j "It‘s part of administrative lat11 tude," said Williams. November 30, 1994