Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 4 Jun 1999, p. 6

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Pane 6 The Claringlon/Courlicc Independent, Bowmanvillc, Friday, June 4, 1999 M '■ P A Living Memorial Students at Newcastle Public School have planted three columbine flowers flowers in memory of all the students and staff at Columbine High School who were killed or injured. The plants are also in memory of all victims of school violence. The idea of planting columbines came from the Newcastle United Church. Rev. David Chisling says other schools across Canada arc being challenged to plant the flowers in their yards. Cathy Abraham, chairperson of the school council for the Newcastle Public School, says "Like these plants, our children have to.be taken care of and nurtured." Rev. Chisling adds: "When you look at the plants and you look at the garden, you remember." remember." Pictured with Rev. Chisling and Cathy Abraham arc students Amber Pascal, Nicole Muizclaar and Gemma Sheppard, who arc planting the flowers. flowers. They arc located in the school's habitat garden. Cobourg Waterfront Festival July 1 The Cobourg Waterfront Festival, already considered by many to be one of the best summer festivals of its kind in Ontario, keeps getting bigger bigger and better. This year the Festival expands to four days July 1, 2, 3 and 4. The Festival is centred around beautiful Victoria Park and Cobourg's unique heritage harbour. There is definitely something to delight everyone everyone who attends the Cobourg Waterfront Festival. The Cobourg Waterfront Festival is based around three central events: The Rotary Arts and Crafts Festival, the Lions Art Show and Sale plus great live entertainment in two venues. The Rotary Arts and Crafts Festival this year boasts over 175 artisans who come from coast to coast to display their one-of- a-kind crafts and gift ideas. The Lions Art Show and Sale has 100 artists, both Canadian and international international presenting their fine art in a juried show and sale. You will find a variety of mediums used and wide array of subjects including wildlife paintings and sculptures, sculptures, native inspired art and portraits. There is live entertainment entertainment both at the Victoria Park Bandshcll and at a smaller harbour stage. The free entertainment is scheduled scheduled for all four days of the Festival. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Catch a few rays and enjoy your favourite music and dance. If you love a boat ride, the Wayward Princess, a 250 passenger tour boat, is back at the Festival this summer. You can try a leisurely Lake Ontario cruise, or an enchanting evening dinner cruise. If you reserve the Thursday evening dinner cruise you will be able to see the Canada Day fireworks show from the water. There arc hot air balloon rides too! The kids will enjoy amusement amusement rides both at the harbour harbour and in Victoria Park. Saturday, July 3 marks the 36th annual Cobourg Highland Games. The games take place in Donegan Park, just a "caber toss" from Victoria Park. You can enjoy pipe band and highland dancing competitions, competitions, as well as the traditional traditional heavy events in amateur and professional divisions. There is a children's children's activity area and some junior competitive events have been added. Best of all! You don't have to be Scottish to have a great time. For more information on the Cobourg Waterfront Festival, call 1-8.88- Cobourg or (905) 372-5831. Toronto School of Business Assumes Training at OBC Campuses The Toronto School of Business ('TSB') is pleased to announce that, through affiliated companies and franchisees, it has reached an agreement agreement with the Receiver for Ontario Business College ('OBC') whereby they have agreed to assume responsibility responsibility for the train-out of the students at eight of the twelve OBC campuses that went into -receivership on ■ April 26. The eight campuses campuses are as follows: follows: Belleville, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Sault Stc. Marie, Barrie, Oshawa, Chatham and Guelph. In addition, the TSB franchised campuses located in Windsor and Kitchener will be assisting the Ministry of Education and Training with the partial train-out of students at those locations. It is expected that the transaction will close on May 21, 1999. "Our primary concern is for the welfare of the students students who were affected by the OBC closure", said Allan Ebedes, President of The Toronto School of Business. "We are very pleased that we have been able to ; ensure i that over 8Ô0' students enrolled at OBC will continue to get the training in the courses that they have enrolled in and that they will not jeopardize their investment of time or capital that they have made so far in their training." These students will receive OBC diplomas on the successful completion completion of their programs. "We very much appreciate the co-operation of the staff at OBC campuses and head office, who have been very professional in assisting with the train-out and whose first concern concern has been for their students", said Ebedes. "We would also like to the of and who been co in thank Ministry Education Training have extremely operative assisting with the transition." It is expected that students will complete their courses on time as the two-week vacation period originally scheduled scheduled by OBC will be reduced to one week so as not to affect scheduled end dates of courses. Once the transaction has been completed TSB will be providing providing OBC students students with all the support and services services normally provided provided to TSB graduates including including graduation ceremonies and job placement assistance. Toronto School of Business is a trade name of International Business Schools Inc. which has 50 campuses coast to coast across Canada offering a broad range of practical career programs and on an annual basis enrol more than 20,000 students. Saturday fëacùujf Late Models ALL If CLASSES IN ACTION Challengers Modifleds Thunder Cars Saturday Might Stack Car Racing At It's Best! Gates open at 5:3Dpm Admission: Adults $12.00 Students $8.00 12 and Under Free CDS T ECHNOLOGIES INC. CDSTECH200 WWW.CDSTECH.ON.CA Cascar Castrol Super Series July 10/11 INFORMATION: (905) 983-9141 or xvww.mosport.com O.S.C.A.A.R. Super Late Models 6/12, 7/24, 9/4 THE SPINAL COLUMN When people think of chiropractic they usually think neck pain or lower back pain. This however, wasn't how our profession began. In September of 1895, Canadian born Daniel David Palmer adjusted his first patient. For the relief of low back pain right? Actually the first chiropractic adjustment restored the hearing of a man deaf for 17 years. The second patient was relieved of a heart condition. Soon thousands praised chiropractic for saving them from headaches, colds, allergies, asthma, sciatica, seizures, arthritis, ear infections, stomach troubles, gynecological problems and many other conditions in addition to low back pain. Today chiropractic is coming full circle. Rather than the treatment of disease philosophy as practiced by medicine, Chiropractic seeks to maximize optimal health. The medical philosophy is allopathy and is defined by Dorland's Medical dictionary as a "term applied to a system of therapeutics in which diseases arc treated by producing a condition incompatible with, or antagonistic to, the condition being cured or alleviated. In lay language, allopathy is a "this for that" construct. The "this" is a treatment and the "that" is the condition. Examples are drugs and surgery. Allopathic philosophy is based on the observation that the human body is incapable of anything good. Therefore, it needs constant outside help to exist. Without that outside help, life is shortened, diseases are rampant and behaviour becomes increasingly aberrant. Conversely, Chiropractic is based on a philosophy that there is an internal wisdom that creates, develops, and maintains the organism in existence. The idea is that this innate intelligence knows more about the creation, development, healing and maintenance of the body than all the accumulated knowledge of humanity. According to chiropractic wellness philosophy this innate intelligence will allow the expression of itself to the highest degree possible thus allowing optimal expression of health and wellness. Chiropractic sees that the major interference to the fullest expression of innate intelligence in the human being is the vertebral subluxation complex. Chiropractic recognizes that the key to the cure is to eliminate the subluxation so that innate intelligence may fully manifest itself. Our bodies are a shining example of creation in its finest light. We were made to function at 100% all of the time unencumbered by sickness and disease. Optimal health is a very real possibility for you and your family. Come and let chiropractic allow you to be the best you can be, fli fi'iini inure iihmii diim/irmlii', IumIiIi mill lu'lliii'si, Dr Ilerrim prnvidvi ii Tui'ii/jv mr/ii Mill lull, ni III'lrnii /•'miiily (.'/lirii/iructu', Vft King Si. \V in IIiiuiiiiiiivi/Ii' Si'iiimj; a n/ivii Iiiiiiii'iI in li'SW rim Iv iiiiulr by |>lumiiij; (905) (i.'CVmVi Tlir uni/iiliii|i mm I'lirli Tiii'siliiy /rum 6:00 (un, in fi.JO /un. mid ii I'liiiili il "I lui/ 1 Inin in lli'iili/i". ioj,p. COMPACT CARS VANS (Regular ! CAVALIER- 2 DOOR 1999 Cavalier Red, auto, air, power locks, CD, 12,000 km. ♦4B.P00 1997 Cavalier 1998 Cavalier While, aulo, air, power locks, lilt, cruise, CD, 31,200 km. 16,525 Green, 5 spd., air, cassette, 51,416 km. *13,79* 11,625 «44,09» 1996 Cavalier 14,025 1997 Cavalier Orchid, auto, air, 44,950 km. «14,30* EE5EB Rust, auto, air, cassette, 75,200 km. *11,7PB 10,725 CAVALIER WAGON SUNBIRD - !*■!.»■) ViBTwmmmrr 1993 Sunbird Teal, 4 cyl., aulo, air, power locks, 147,500 km, " 6,325 1994 Cavalier Wagon While, 4 cyl., auto, air, power locks, 84,564 km. SUNFIRE GT/SUNFIRE JK CAVALIER Z-24 1996 Sunfire GT Green, 2.4 L, auto, air, power locks & I windows, 32,000 km. I 4 14rgPS 14,225 1996 Sunfire Black, 5 spd., air, CD, 57,900 km. 1997 Z-24 While, aulo, air, sunroof, sunroof, power locks & windows, keyless entry, 26,782 km. 3£i£££ tti/zLjLEji VENTURE VAN STS TRANSPORT 1999 Venture LS t Green, 4 door, air, *3^,S9S loaded, CD, 6,500 km.jg 1996 Transport Red, 3.4 V6, loaded, 64,500 km. 16,995 1998 Venture Green, V6, aluminum wheels, cruise, power locks, 55,150 km. 4 ao,gas 1995 Transport Maroon, 3.8 V6, 4 14,gPS I MID SUB-COMPACT 1997 Metro mrrmc£r\ Black, 5 spd, cassette, RLZC2J3 great gat mileage, 51,496 km. 1994 Metro, Rod, 5 spd., cassette, | 120,300 km. FULL SIZE CARS 1994 Caprice LS Green, VB, fully loaded, 90,000 km «14,00* ÜEEEB HONDA ACCORD GRAND AM 1996 Honda Accord EXR Platinum, aulo, air, *31 oak 4 cyl,, loaded, 53,785 km. " Extended Warranty. Green, V6, air, loaded, 53,750 km, 1991 Honda Accord EXR Tnn d eyf, *0.001 louclou, very clean,. 110,310 km. 1996 Grand AM Green, V6, air, loaded, aluminum r wheels, 62,665 km, | ♦4B,4WT El 14,52 BUICK. CENTURY 199 Whil.i,

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