4 - The Oakville Beaver Weekend, Sunday February 17, 2002 CORRECTION NOTICE In the Oakville Independent Schools O pen House ad, T he Oakville Beaver misstated the enrollm ent grades for Kings Christian Collegiate. The correct enrollment is Grade 9-12. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Constables save distraught woman who jumped from eighth-floor balcony An Oakville woman was pulled to safety from an eighth- floor balcony, Friday afternoon, thanks to the efforts of a neighbour and two Halton Regional Police officers. The incident began around 12 noon when a neighbour called police about a distraught woman standing on the outside of a balcony of an Allan Street apartment in the downtown area. Another neighbour tried to calm her down, but she became more agitated when emergency response personnel began arriving on the scene. Two officers - Constable Mark Crichton and Constable Tara Suttaby - raced up to the apartment and onto the balcony. As the woman let go of the railing, the officers grabbed her as she fell back ward toward the ground and pulled her to safety. No one was injured and at press time Friday the woman was being treated at Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Hospital. Halton Regional Police are commending the actions of the officers and the neighbour, who did not wish to be identified. K IN G 'S C H R IS T IA N C O L L E G IA T E C H R IS T IA N COLLEGIATE s o i l 0*0 CtlOfttA is a new secondary school serving the Halton and Mississauga communities · · · · · · · The program is approved and inspected by the Ministry of Education There are less than 25 students per class All teachers are fully certified by the Ontario College of Teachers King' s is located at the corner of Neyagawa Blvd. and Burnhamthorpe Road West Transportation is provided from Burlington, Oakville, Mississauga and Georgetown The tuition rate is less than $10,000 and is reduced by tax credits Applications for admission are accepted subject to family participation in a Christian faith community C w & i& r fife C&W &; Routine traffic check leads to three arrests A routine traffic stop by a Halton Regional Police officer on Friday ended in a pursuit and the arrest of three Toronto men. According to police, the incident started around 2:50 p.m. when Constable Brian Lowe, of the Tactical rescue Unit (TRU), stopped a vehicle near Richmond Road and Oxford Road. After yielding for the officer, the driver of the 1988 Olds - reported stolen in Toronto - sped away as Constable Lowe approached. The pursuit was a short one - only a kilometer - when the fleeing car stopped and its three occu pants ran from the scene. Constable Lisa Scott, with her dog Gage, tracked and located one sus pect, who was arrested without incident. The search for the remaining pair ended hours later when Constable Barrett Gabriel and Constable Joe Barr investigated two males walk ing in the Trafalgar Road/Iroquois Shore Road area. Darryl Ronald Hayes, 19, of no fixed address, is charged with causing a pursuit, two counts of breach of probation and possession of stolen prop erty over $5,000. Steven Clayton Sawyer, 20, of Crown Hill Place, Toronto, is charged with possession of stolen property over $5,000 and breach of under taking. Christopher Steven Mitchell, 20, of Martingrove Avenue, Toronto is charged with pos session of stolen property over $5,000. All three are scheduled to appear in Milton Court on Monday. Please contact the school office at jvanderkooy@kingschristian.net or by calling (905) 257-K IN G (5464)' www.kingschristian.net Equipping students to grow "in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man. " Crimestoppers needs help to solve tire thefts Halton Regional Police in Oakville are investi gating a break and enter that occurred at Trojan Tire located on Speers Road in December. The thieves drove an unknown style of vehicle to the rear of the premises and cut the padlocks off three tractor trailer units and the compound gate, then attached a flatbed trailer to the suspect's wait ing vehicle. The thieves then unloaded 24 large industrial tires from trailers to their vehicle and left with the trailer and tires. The flatbed trailer and the 24 industrial tires are valued .at more than $15,000. Call 1-800-222-TIPS or 905-825-TIPS (905825-8477) or check the Crimestoppers Web site at www.linkstohalton.com. Luke 2:52 m i J * i l 1 8 m j J O i j i 'ST V Tg H We invite you to view our new modern facility. Enjoy Group, Semi & Private instruction by our qualified, professional instructors in: 'D a n c e c t ^ i n q i t . i t . i t . i t . '" p a in t ^ c u l t o i t . t i t j A e a r n i t , i t . ^ J )L a n c a t \. Instruction for nil , ages. Day, evening & weekend classes. f e accepting t r A , registrations Now Year round instruction. M arch Break & Summer Camps Every year, the 5000 volunteers of the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary (CCGA) participate in more than 1700 search and rescue missions, resulting in over 200 lives saved. To reach all those that need help, we need your financial support. For more information, call (613) 991-5714 or visit us at www.ccga-gcac.org STUDIO S R /V /X CALL US T O D AY 90 5-40 3-94 35 Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary 200 Kent St, 5th Floor, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E6 Registered Charity 87029 8494 RR 0001 PEdfORminc ooo visual brig school w w w .studiopavas.com 235J|n ^ " lM ^ u",ive' studiopavas@ sym patico.ca