Page 6 The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, September 19,1998 Special Delivery As part of their $100,000 pledge to the Durham College and University Centre Creating Futures Campaign, representatives from the Royal Bank of Canada recently presented the 2nd of 5 annual installments. Pictured above, Ken McLean, Community Manager, Oshawa and Area (left) and Anna Basile, Manager Sales and Service (right) assist Gary Polonsky, President Durham College (centre) with this substantial gift. To date, the combined commitment from the Royal Bank and matching funds from the Province of Ontario, has produced an endowment of $80,000 for the Trust Fund for Students in Need. Durham College and University Centre students with financial challenges may utilize this assistance to continue in their academic endeavors to build career and personal success. Community Talk-Radio Now in Durham The launch of a new radio station in Durham Region - CFCR 88.3 FM took place at a special kick-off Thursday, September 10, 1998 at the Marigold Town Restaurant at the Whitby Mall. Being operated as a not-for-profit organization, the radio station was scheduled to be on the air starting September 18. CFCR (Community Focused Canadian Radio) is comprised of local residents, residents, businesses and community community representatives who have organized access to community radio. "We recognized a need in Durham Region for a local community-based radio station which could promote both friendly programming programming and positive social change," stated Lynn Porteous, the sta tion's Program Manager. "We want to offer a station station that will be accessible to all members of the community community and bring the intimacy intimacy of the town hall back to Oshawa, Whitby and Clarington areas. We continue continue to seek sponsorship of programs but have already gained support from The Toronto School of Business, Ambassador Records and Williams Communications to name a few." Weekly programming will be Monday to Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday the station will be on-air with Community Showcases and Feature Programs from 8:00 a.m. until 10 p.m. and again on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. with Faith programming and Local Musicians. Special features include Women's and Parent's Issues, Educational, Disabled, Financial, Health, Computer, Employment, Business, Social Issues, Crime Stoppers, Seniors and Multicultural programs, complemented by Canadian Music and Writings, News, Weather and Sports. : Data Exchange Network To Receive $20,000 BHS News Co-op Program Offers Education for the Future The demand for the cooperative cooperative education program program is on the rise and is exploding with new enthusiasm. enthusiasm. Co-op is a course offered by all schools in the Clarington area in which students can earn two or four credits both in and out of the school environment. The course offers a total educational experience and is connected through a three-way partnership, involving the student, the school and the employer. There are many objectives objectives the program is hoping to achieve. Mainly, this program program strives to give students the opportunity to be exposed to work experience, to expand their existing skills and knowledge, develop develop good work habits, build self-confidence and help students define their life goals. At Bowmanville High School, the co-operative education program is taught and organized by Ms. McCaw, Mrs. MacAleese and Mrs. Sorley, each taking on the responsibility of several several areas of placement. The co-op program has many placements available for students, allowing the student student to pick the area that most interests them. Every year, there is, on average, more than 150 participants participants involved in the program and it is growing steadily. This growth has been made possible because of the lack of difficulty in finding finding volunteers who are will- The Community Data Exchange Network by the Durham Integrated Community Network has been chosen among community community projects across Ontario to be awarded a financial contribution from Bell Canada's Economic Development Fund in 1998. Bell Canada will provide $20,000 to support Community Data Exchange Network, as part of its $200,000 commitment commitment to community- based projects across Ontario in 1998. "Bell Canada's Economic Development Fund will help not only our community, but this important project by providing providing the support and publicity to help make it a success," said Norm Taylor of The E21 Group Inc., a member of the Durham Integrated Community Network. semester. The Durham Region Jennifer Somerscales Integrated Community ing to offer their workplace for an educational purpose. Another reason for the program's success is the mass of support coming from the community. Many are willing to promote the idea of in-school work experience. The co-op program runs for one semester fro September 10 - January 22. A new flock of students will then begin in the second Canada Trust Scholarship Program in Fourth Year Eighty Canadian high school students are eligible for post-secondary awards for outstanding contribution to their communities. Canada Trust has announced its scholarship for Outstanding Community Leadership will continue for a fourth consecutive year. Application forms for the Canada Trust Scholarship for Outstanding Community Leadership have been distributed to all high schools and CEGEP's across Canada. This year's deadline for applications is November 6, 1998. Application forms are available at all Canada Trust branches, and at every high school and Collège d'enseignement général et professionel (CEGEP) across Canada. Inquiries and requests for application forms can also be made through 1-800-308-8306. For more information about the program visit the website at www.canadatrust.com. ftee BIG KING with the purchase of a BIG KINK fhe main course Big King* The free Big King' Right now, buy one Big King 8 get one free when you say, "It just tastes better." What could possibly top oil a delicious Big King'? Another tasty Big King' of course. Right now when you come to lluiger King' and say. "/I just tastes belter, " you get a second great tasting Big King* free. (at participating restaurants). BURGER KING It just tastes better. 1100(1 liuruor King Coipomhon Uwi'jnr hmy Coiiioialion n lliu oiciuoivo liconioo ol llio lluryur Kmy (hy Kmy nnd Dim Halves logo Ifodomoikti Network is a communitywide communitywide non-profit project to develop an interactive Data Exchange Network within Durham Region. Taylor and several other volunteers from local business, government, government, education and health care have been guiding the ICN project for almost 2 years. The project was formed as an initiative of the Durham Region Economic Development Advisory Committee (DREDAC). "The Bell Fund grant will make it possible for us to introduce an enhanced electronic town square concept that will support a virtually unlimited database database of business and government government information and will set the stage for online commercial transactions within the Durham Region," said Taylor. Watson Farms Harvest Happenings Pick Your Own or Ready Picked Macintosh or Spartan SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19TH Don't forget to visit us during the Durham Countryside Adventure • Remote Car & Truck Demonstration SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20TH Hosting the Bowmanville Hospital FUN FAIR - Fun for Everyone! • Pumpkin Hunt • Fish Pond • Bean Bag Toss • Sucker Pull • Fire Department Safety House • Sonshine the Clown • BBQ • Wagon Rides • Petting Zoo and much more! SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27TH Harvest Happenings in support of Bethesda House VISIT OUR FARM MARKET • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes • Apples MARKET HOURS U-PICK HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily SMALL TREES • NO LADDERS CROP REPORT MARKET (905)623-7252 (905)623-9109 QUALITY FARM FRESH PRODUCE onTarms •Ltd. 2287 Hwy. 2 (just west of Bowmanville) ©j.p. CROSSWORD ■ September 19 - 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 9 1 11 12 13 14 15 ,= 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ■ 24 25 26 27 . 28 ■ 29 30 31 32 33 ■ 34 ■ 35 36 ■ 37 ■ 38 39 ■ 40 ■ 4 ' 42 43 ■ 44 45 ■ 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 _ 55 56 57 58 59 1 60 61 62 63 ACROSS 1. Long poem 5. Noodles, to a yuppie 10. Manger visitors 14. Singer Cantrell 15. Attendant 16. The Buckeye State 17. Emcee's need 19. Muck's craft 20. "Put Happy Face" 21. Expedited 22. Director -Gavras 23. Chills 24. Menageries 26, Chewy candy 29, Rankled 33. Proprietor 34. Box elder 35. Colorado Indian 36. The Hand Ol God (Bogart film) 37. Rhythm 38. Satiate 39. Prefix (or angle or pod 40. Part ol VCR 41. Soft shoe stuff 42. Respected 44. Schoolbag Item 45. Lost 46. Rustbuckets 47. Director Ridley (Thelma & Louise) 50. 51. 54. 55. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. Affected His mascot is a bulldog Accuse Topo Gigio's host A long way off Utterance Artery Quills, once Join Transgresses DOWN 1. Tarzan portrayer Lincoln Ache Huanya Capac, e.g. Auto Punch or Judy Burning remains Like some horses -speed bike Common verb Brooding 11. Cries of discovery 12. "The Outright" (Frost) Minute amount Felix's sloppy roommate Pigeon shed 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13. 18. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 37. 38. 40. 41. 43. 44. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 55. 56. 57. " Around" (Beach Boys) A Marx Brother Norway's capital 48 Hours star Those in debt Not qualified Celebrated Controlled Chopin piece Inhibit She jilted Jason Before piece or table Stick to one's 'A of a three-piece suit Fortuneteller Consumers William Yeats Armistice Keep the beat Bohemian hangout Mideast land "Play it 1 lays" Perpetually Hideaway Hospices Enos's grandmother Figure In an English college " Been Working On The Railroad"