Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 25 Jul 1998, p. 16

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Page 16 The Clarington/Courtice Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, July 25,1998 Coordinator Appointed for Youth Centre Over the past several months, the Clarington Youth Council in conjunction conjunction with the Clarington Youth Advisory Board have been deeply involved in a fund development initiative. initiative. The focus of this effort was to raise enough money in order that a full time Youth Coordinator could be hired in Clarington. With . the generous financial support of local businesses and service clubs throughout. Clarington, the fundraising Ruling from U.S. Arbitrator Awaited All Quiet at GM Plants In Oshawa GM's Oshawa truck plant, which produces the Chevrolet Silverado and the CMC Sierra, ran out of parts earlier this week as a result of a work stoppage at parts plants in Flint, Mich. The truck plant was the last of GM's Oshawa operations to shut down. Approximately 3,000 workers have been laid off from the plant, bringing the total number of CAW Local 222 members out of work to about 12,000, says Local President Mike Shields. And he doesn't necessarily think they'll be back to work anytime soon. "They'd just as soon be back at work, but they understand what's going on. They're frustrated," said Shields of his union membership. An arbitrator was called in to determine the legality of the strike Wednesday, but GM spokesperson Greg Gibson said, as of Thursday, he hadn't heard if any headway headway had been made. There is currently no production taking place at the truck plant. Only skilled trades, maintenance maintenance and some production production staff were to remain on the job, said Gibson. "That way, we'll be in a situation when we dp start .up again that we'li be able Tlo do it very, very quickly," said Gibson. In spite of the fact that CAW officials seem doubtful about a speedy Police Dog To the Rescue Police officers attempting attempting to break up a fight outside outside an Oshawa bar on Saturday night were lucky to have Chase the police dog on the scene as back up. When Constable Dave Mountsteven of the Durham Regional Police came under attack by two of the brawlers, his canine partner rushed to his rescue. rescue. During police attempts to subdue a street fight, a man apparently raised his voice to Montsteven after being cautioned about his coarse language. Montsteven said when the men then tackled him, he pressed a button on his belt which opened the cruiser door and let the dog out. The first attacker suddenly suddenly found Chase clamped onto his arm while Constable Phil Edgar struggled to bring the second attacker under control. But the attacker then turned on the dog, punching punching and kicking at Chase who would not release his grip. The police eventually used pepper spray to stop the fighters, Chase was seen later by a vet and treated for cuts and bruises. Two Oshawa men, aged 20 and 19, arc charged with assaulting police. One of the men is also Charged with cruelty to an animal, ■■Msmattsi ■ end to the strike, ' Gibson remains optimistic. "We're watching and" hoping it will end quickly,"he quickly,"he said. goal was recently achieved. Subsequently, the process of selecting a Youth Coordinator was completed. It is with great enthusiasm enthusiasm that I take this opportunity opportunity to introduce myself as Clarington's first full time Youth Coordinator. In addition to the many responsibilities this position position carries with it, it will be my responsibility to work directly with the Youth Council and the Advisory Board in an effort to address youth related issues and concerns in Clarington. I will also be serving the community as a liaison between youth oriented agencies and the public in a continued effort to stimulate interest in youth activities and services. services. One of the challenges facing myself and the Youth Council at present is fulfilling the.need for new council members for the 1998-99 season. The voices voices of young people from around Clarington over the past year have been influential influential in the decision to open "The Firehouse" youth centre and the opposition opposition to a youth curfew in Clarington. To ensure that the concerns of young peo^. pie continue to be heard, we need new Youth' Council volunteers. Volunteers Needed In addition to volunteers volunteers for the 1998-99 Youth Council, there is also a need for volunteers (especially those 19 years of age and over) to staff The Firehouse youth centre centre on Church Street. Over the first three weeks of. August, we will be accept ing applications for Firehouse staff positions. During this time The Firehouse will be closed for renovations, however, we are aiming to re-open soon afterward. Anyone who may be interested is encouraged to submit an application. Please call 623-6796 or drop in to the Clarington Community Resource .Centre at 132 Church .Street in Bowmanville and an application will be made available. I would also like to take this opportunity to welcome welcome any questions or concerns that members of the community may have in regard to this. I can be contacted at 623-6796. Thank you. Chris Wood Youth Coordinator, Clarington Chris Wood d LUMBER 2x4 ..........V........... 430ft. 2x6 680ft. 2x8 $1.04ft. 2x10 $1.70 ft. 4x4 970 ft. 6x6 .-. $2.49ft. MINI TIES 3x5-8' $4.49 each DECKING 5/4 x 6 690 ft. 2x4 Grooved ... $5.05/pc. 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