Speaking to You By SCOTT FENNELL, MP . > 1. (PC - Ontario) wM --- "Challenge '85" It is February and in a couple of months, students wil begin pouring out of the schools with one priority occupying their thoughts: finding a sum- mer job. These young people, armed with talents and entbusiasm will unfortunately be entering a system in wich unemployrnent is still a serlous problem. Since these people are Canada's greatest natural resourcè, ail sectors of the Canadian economy-- business, volunteer organizations and ail levels of government-must challenge themselves to take an active part in developing meaningful jobs for these students and providing themn with marketable ex- perience for their future entry into the labour market. The federal government is dedicated to taking an active part inbhelping students find employment this summer. In fact, $205 million will be made available through the summer employment programn which will create up to 95,000 jobs this summer. The program, calied "Challenge '85", is different from previous federaily funded projects which were designed to provide students witb next year's tuition and little else. "Challenge '85" is different because Youth, 17, faces weïapons charge A noise complaint bas led to the arrest of a 17- year old Witby youth on a weapons charge. According to a spokesman for the Durham Regional Police Force, two 18 Division officers atten- ded Oie apartment building at 124 Byron St. N. at about 1: 50 a.m. on Feb. 12 in response to a noise complaint fromn one of Oie tenants. The officers arrived and requested that the noise maker quieten down because of the complaint. ieltr h A short tm atr h noise maker knocked on the complainant's door. His wife answered the door and was confronted by a man wiOi one band behind is back. A con- versation folowed after wicb tbe woman slammed the door in the man's face. The spokesman said tbat the man tben kicked in tbe door and stepped into the apar- tment, holding a knife above is bead in wbat appeared to be a Whiùtby bridge The following are the resuits of last week's play at Oie -WitbY Dupicate Bridge Club as reported by Mrs. Jimn Wharrie. North and Soutb: Mr. and Mrs. George Magvas, 75/2 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winter, 70½l/; and, Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wilson, a die wiOi, Bert VanNoord and Henk Helendoorn, 67½.ý East and West: Georgia Bovay and Mrs. George Steffler, 90; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warrie, 70/; Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeSouza, 62; and, Robert Pugh and Florence Pugh, 60. threatening manner. The lady's husband then stepped between the man and his wife. The man then fled down the hallway. Police returned to the building at 2:23 a.m. and arrested a neigh- bouring tenant. Charged with breaking and en- tering and possession of a dangerous weapon is Robert Farrar, 17, of 124 Byron St. N., Apt. 2, Whitby. we are working in a true spirit of co-operation with the provinces to harmonize our student programs with theirs so that students will be able to find jobs that relate to their studies or jobs that teach the students practical skills. 1 urge the business sector of Ontario Riding to submit proposais under the Summer Em- ployment/Experience Development component of the program (SEED). There are $163 million available under SEED. These funds are to be used to provide wage subsidies up to 50 per cent (to a maximum of $3/hour) in the private sector; 75 per cent of the provincial minimum wage on municipal projects, and 100 per cent of provincial minimum wages of non-profit projects. I also encourage businesses and students to take advantage of the Canada Employment Centres for Students which will be open from the end of April until September. Students sbould register as soon as possible at Canada Employment Centres or Em- ployment Development Branch offices of Em- ployment and Immigration Canada. Space does not allow me to go into detail about the six components of the "Chailenge '85" program, but I would recommend that if you have questions, please contact any of the centres mentioned above, or myself, at 686-0432, (Pickering) or (613) 995-r381 (Ottawa). GRAND PRIZE: The Wiliamsburg Colonial home built by Sorichetti: Construction valued at $100.000. Draw to be heid June 14,1985 PLUS $15500 Is Secondery Prizes ln 10 Early Draws of $1000 each and speclal Ticket Price [u 7riyimna 1100( 1 Bird draw IO b250oIIMarch 5, 19M BaIIey Pharmacy Ltd. 362 Brock St. S., Whltby and D.G. Biddle & Associes Lt. 96 King St. E., Oshawa or by caîîîng 668-3433 TRUST COMPIAN~Y w- WHITIBY - 352 Brock St. 666-1800,308 Dundas St. W. 668-9324 AJAX - Harwood Place Mail 683-7344 OSHAWA - 32 Simcoe St. 723-5207 Offering Extended RRSP Hours for your convenience. 1 SUPPLIER 1 SALES REP 'l CAL DELIVEIR71YWIEN YOU WAUT ITIOUOTATIOS UHEN YOu NMESS TfEAMIM ATTENTION il 0*1 ETTEEINEAD e SNAP SETS 0 INVENTORY CAIlOS * CIEOUES 0 ENVELOPES 0 CONTINUUS FORSS SIPPING TAGS 0 PRICE LI515 0 BULSINESSFOIMS 0 BUSINESS FORMS * LABELS e0aIlOCIluPES - 9 INVOICES e ANNOUNCEMIENTS @ NEWS[ETTERS 0 BAISES PRINTING 0 CATALOGUS S TICKETS 0 NCR FORMS 0 INSTANT PRINTINS FE 0 CAIENDARS e INGEAS * SC'RATCH PAOS 0 GO1O STAMPING *BOOKaINDING e COLOR WORK S CIiK.ATIvE DESIGN S PIIOTOGRAPMY1 A COMPLEUE PIIINTING SERVICE FOR THE PURCHASING AGENT OR SUYER FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE - PICK OP & OELIVERY - COPV OESIGN &. PREPARATION jWS WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1985, PAGE 9 401 barrier contract awarded TORONTO - The provincial government bas awarded a contract for the construction of a noise barrier along Hwy. 401 in Whitby to a Bramalea firmn. Transportation and Communications Mini- ster James Snow an- I J, 't5 the project is part of his department's con- tinuîng effort to reduce the effect of highway traffic noise on adjacent residenial developmen- ts. The barrier will be built along the north Brock St. in a westerly direction for a'distance of 1.4 kilometres. The contract, valued at- $436,827, has been awarded to Lorlea Steels Ltd. of Bramalea, Ont. BRIDAI CLEARANCE HoUSE ALI WEDDING GOWNS BIDESMAIDS &MOTHER GOWNS 1/2 FOWERGIRL DRESSES PReEBRIDAL MATS, VEILS & HAPEE SARGEANT'S WONDERFUL WORLD 0F WEDDINGS THIS LOCATION ONLY 555 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA (OPEN DAILY 10-6) HOMES1YLE DOUBLE BURCIER WITH CHEESE BRING YOUR TASTE AUVE IN '85! Here's your chance to get 1985 up arid running with style. And that style is Homestyle. Every Dairy Queen 1-omestyle Double Burger with Cheese gives you two tender ail-beef patties and two slices of tangy processed cheddar cheese stacked inside a delicious, bakery-fresh bun. FROM NOW THRU FEBRLIARY 24 It's your chance to get 1985 off to a Homestyle start. Drop into a participating Dairy.Queen soon. And taste what's cookin'! hraizier We treat you right!' REI NDTAEMARK TRADE MARKS OFFICE IOTTAWA. CANADAý AMER ICAN DA IRY QUEEN CORPORATION, DA1 H QUE EN CANADA INC RF.GISTERED USER Oller Available AI: 1003 Dundas Street East, WhItby 1050 Slmcoo Street North, Oshawa 235 SImcoe Street South, Oshawa iv