The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bullish or bearish for next year? Given the market fluctuations and global economic swings, the arguments among bulîs and bears are growing more heated and timely. They'll be explored in depth next month as speakers for both sides clash in Milton, Under the titie 'Bull or Bear: Which will it be?' the Rotary Club of Milton is staging a dinner and debate Monday, Nov. 16 at the Bavarian Chalet. The economic crystal bail gazing gets underway with an ice-breaker beginning at 6 p.m. (cash bar), fol- lowed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. An hour later the two spakers will advance their theories on which way the market is trending. Speaking from the bearish perspective will be Derek Hoît, an economist with the Royal Bank. Riding the bull will be Doug Porter, a senior economist with Nesbitt Burns. The cost for the event is $30 per person in advance or $35 at the door. The event is a fundraiser for Rotary projects such as thse 'Gift of Knowledge' scholarships offered throughout Halton. Seating is limited to 200 people. Questions will be taken. For tickets or more information, contact Tom Dusmet at 876-1530 (h) or (905) 897-5219 (w), or e- mail him at tom.dusmet@nbpcd.com. Tool time for thieves at UAP store A Milton area franchise became thse eighth store of thse chain to be broken into in thse Greater Toronto Area during September. Crime Stoppers wants to know who's involved and where the stolen material is going. At 8 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24, staff locked thse UAP auto parts store on Main Street near Wilson. When they retumed at 7:20 thse fol- lowing morning, they found that someone had peeled the frame from thse west-side window, removed the glass and entered the showomr Tools stolen A variety of hand tools were stolen from the showroom and car- ried out thse same window. The preliminary estimate for the value of the tools was placed at $10,000. Crime Stoppers wants to bring this series of thefts to an end. If you can suggest possible suspects for investigation by police, or if you thi nk you may know where the Crime Stoppers 0 F H AL TO0N stolen tools are going, Crime Stoppers wants to hear from you. If you have any information that leads to an arrest in this or any other case, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up ta $1,000. You need not give your name and your information can be taken with complete anonymity. Crime Stoppers does flot sub- scribe to cal! display. Cal! i-800-222-TIPS or 825- TIPS. Crime Stoppers of Halton is operated by a board of directors made up of 18 civilians from al areas of the region. The reward fund resuits from the financial sup- port of business, industry, service clubs and private citi zens. The board of directors raises the money, decides on the amount of rewards and actually pays the rewards. Crime Stoppers is incorporated as a charitable organization and donations to the reward fund are tax deductible. Money for green work Do you have a worthwhile ini- tiative that can benefit the local environment? If so, Canada Trust may be able to help. The financial institution's Friends of the Environment Foundation offers funding for community-based environment projects. Canada Trust matches customer contributions up to a national max- imum of $1 million annually. More than 7,200 projects have received support since the founda- tion's 1990 inception. For more information on the funding program, caîl local coordi- nator Marg Docîl at 877-2266. The Canadman Champion, Frday, October 16, 19ý98- 5 (63 TOYOTA '97 TOYOTA COROLLA LE eFully Loaded e Warranty e46,000 km $1 79995a.«K# l6 '96 TOYOTA .. COROLLA SD e 5 Speed e A/C e Cass. *Warranty e 76,000 km $1 2e995z STK.# P6 '95 CAMRY LE " V6 e Fully Loaded e Leather " Mfoonroof e OnIy 73,000 km e Warranty 1$21 9953STK.#P200 '97 CAMRY LE e 5 Speed e A/C* Spoiler eCD e P/W *PIL 0n1y 27,000km Warranty $21 9495a STKJElf 196 CAMRY LE~ a Power Seat e A/C e P/W " PIL e Warranty " Only 31,000km $21 995. STK.#CM4-