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** * * * The Canadian Champion, Tuesday, June 23, 1998 -3 PONTIAC e BUICK *CADILLAC* es 199M 19986 BERE17A SAFARI SLX* One Owner, iPrplelGrey Cloth, Auto. Air, P. ocks, One Owner, Cherry e IG'ey lothtPassAir P.W, Tilt, Cramse, AM/Fm Sterea cassette. QeIy P.Lks, Tlt, Craise, Cs, Duicli Dors, Runing Boards 67,000 km. 6 mnth I 10,000 km camp. warr. On,- 7,00km. 6 mfrA / 10,000 km camp. war Ail bîcled in, baby Shirley MacKay, a public health nurse wth Halton Raglan, secures Riley Markovic as mother Kim looks on during a recent child car seat clinic at the local police station. New tîrm heads to biz park A Vancouver-based company has begun construction of a distrib- ution centre in the High Point Business Park. Privately-owned Sauder Mouldinga Ltd. plans to open its new 100,000-square-foot building on Hwy. 25, just north of Hwy. 401, this faîl. An officiai from the manufactur- er and distributor of wood mould- ings said Milton was the ideal loca- tion because it's close to the com- pany' s northern United States and southwestemn Ontario markets. "With close proximity to al major arteries, this wiIl allow us to grow our distribution business fur- ther into new markets," said Mark Bird, Sauder's general manager for eastern Canada. He added that the six-acre parcel it purchased bas the extra advan- tage of backing on railway lines, which gives Sauder the option of railway shipping. With approximately 50 North American divisions, Sauder employs about 500 people. Staff members are expected to transfer to the new facility from the compa- ny's Brampton warehouse, which it outgrew. The centre will employ about 22 people in warehousing, sales and administration and will service the Ontario, Quebec and upper New York state markets, Mr. Bird said. In addition to manufacturing its own lines, Sauder buys other relat- cd product lines for resale and dis- tribution to its retail and industrial accourits. The High Point Business Park is also home to housing market sup- plier ABTCO, auto parts manufac- turer Johnson Controls and food distribution centres for Gordon Foods and Axis Logistics - aIl of which have buiît 100,000 square foot facilities in the lasi two years. Fate of board facilities up in air on student accommodation, such as the consolidation of pupils through closing some buildings. The deadline for boards to finalize a plan for whaf the Ministry calîs "effective student accommodation" has been pushed back f0 Dec. 31, 1998 from Sept. 1. Implementaf ion isn't expected until September 1999. Dr. Papke said the extra fime - wich the govem- ment wants boards to use for parental and public con- sultation - will allow the Halton board to make an j informed decision about the fate of unused facilities like Elizabeth Gardens in Burlington and Speyside Hanter advises e from GOOD on page 1 crusbîng pressure and 'pain in bis chest and back it him like "a ton of bricks" at the close of a moming hospital meeting. But soon he realized be needed immediate belp and went f0 the Derry Road bospital's emergency deparfment. There, a tearu of doc- tors used advanced medicafion f0 minimidze damage in the 9:15 a.m. attack. Later tests evealed a blood ves- sel in Dr. Hunter's beaut was 95 per cent blocked. It bas sînce been cleared. Dr. Hunter, who remained con- scious througbout considering 60 pel attack patients ai by the time they he was fortunali freatment. Dr. Hunter, wl self strong and didn't know he w ing a hearf attacl have been detect to keep in mmid. "I strongly r( everyotie in fhe CPR courses and date." He said he wý and Wrigglesworth in north Halton. The education director said trustees may decide to do one of two things with any or aIl of the three sur- plus sites. They could vote to tumn them over to the Ontario Scbools Realty Corporation without receiving any money up front. However, the pupil spaces would be removed from the board's inventory, which might put if in line for future funding of new chools. The other route trustees could take is to hold on f0 the properties and selI them for the best market value price they can get. learning CPR t the ordeal, said himself that he suffered such an er cent of aIl heart attack until further testing was re clinically dead completed days later in a Brampton ireach a hospital. hospital. e to be close to Today, Dr. Hunter said he's feel- ing pretty much back f0 normal, ho considers him- but under doctor's orders, he must 1robust, said he take it easy and has been prohibited vas at risk of hav- from driving for a montb. As soon k and if couldn't as he gets the go-abead, he'll be ,ted - sometbing back working full force, he said. Dr. Hunter sends a public, but ecommend that personal thank you to staff and >communify take addresses the importance of main- i keep tbemn up to taining a well-rounded Milton hos- pifaI in a letter to the editor in iasn't convinced today's issue of Tbe Champion. * * * * ROADMASTER LTD Borgunda,. Fally an w . fPmrSeaits, inbad newcndin.Onl 4,600 km. I .SUNMFIRE1 A.M/FM Steremossae S o. On26,00 km. * Balance o Factory Warrnty 1997 CAALDR4ADM mo àf* * LUMINA SAFARI* Grey jc GreY, 3.1 L V/6, A utomo6c, A/C, Power TealI /flue, 8 Posse gr, A utomaic, Wnas& Locs, Tilt, Cramse, Cassette. Arcnioi-9, medWsos * *ny2,5 mA/mCasoý1750kn *Ubàe *O'ICeBIKeCDLA r r k' k' k' k' k' k' k' A.. '1 I Aqua / Graphite lo, ,Au, ,oAir Con., Casstte, Rear Balance o aà lactrWrronty IAqua, on Grey, 1 oranor, Automohfc, A/C, Casstete, j Immoculote. OnIy 44,600 km J I 7w * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *