Page 6, News, Tuesday, June 2, 1992 A broadway show... AEROSTAR _ THE HOT VALUE FOR SUMMER WITH CASHBACK APPLIED WITH AIR CONDITIONING - PLUS THESE FEATURES: [Wf AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION [¥ AM/FM STEREO [ 3.0 LITRE MEFI V6 ENGINE [W' DRIVER'S SIDE AIRBAG REAR WHEEL ANTI-LOCK BRAKES [Wf DUAL CLOTH CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS [uf REAR WINDOW WIPER/WASHER/ DEFROSTER [w 3 YEAR/60,000 KM NO DEDUCTIBLE BUMPER-TO-BUMPER WARRANTY COMPARE! AEROSTAR XL _| CARAVAN SEt Engine ¥6 Cylinder, 3.0 L 4 Cylinder, 2.5 L Towing Capacity 2177 kg (4800 Ibs.) | 907 kg (2000 Ibs.) Cargo Space 3836 L (135.5 cu. ft) | 3476 L (124 cu. ft) Interior --front Head Room 1003 mm (39.5 950 mm (37.4 --Front Leg Room 1051 mm (41.4 970 mm (38.2 --Rear Leg Room 1003 mm (39.5) 960 mm (37.8 GET 6.9% FINANCING FOR UP TO 48 MONTHS OR CHOOSE $1,250 CASHBACK™ ASS --_ = =. ME THE RIGHT PLACE. YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS Above left: Howard Alexan- der and Roy Handy com- bined to perform the Simon and Garfunkel classic "For Emily, wherever I may find her"; above, accomplished pianist Dorion Deshauer dazzled the crowd with his playing; opposite page, Judy Flear roller blades around the audience while singing "Brand new key." *MSRP with cashback applied for 1992 Aerostar XL, regular length' 2-wheel drive and Preferred Equipment Package 590A. Cashback and financing offers may not be combined. Excludes freight, license and applicable taxes. Dealer may sell for less. See dealer for details. **Financing and cashback offers mutually exclusive. Maximum financing term of 48 months, on approved credit. Example: $15,000 financed at 6.9% equals $358.50 per month for 48 months, cost of borrowing (C.0.B.) is $2,208.00. With cashback taken, the amount financed is $13,750 at 12% and equals $362.09 per month for 48 months. C.0.B. is $3,630.32. Limited time offers available on 1992 and prior model year retail purchases from dealer inventory only. See dealer for details. tBased on latest published information. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, ON L6J 5E4 Northern Insights continued from page 5 employees to follow a dou- ble standard when pursuing violations "committed by large companies, compared to violations committed by individuals or small con- tractors." Moe Courchesne, a tim- ber technician in Gogama in northeastern Ontario, is quoted in the brief saying this double standard is "common practice. "All these small jobbers that aren't on an FMA (For- est Management Agree- ment), they'll get nailed right away for doing some- thing wrong. FMAs are not. They're so protected, you wouldn't believe it. You just won't believe it. Somebody that has not signed an FMA, the Ministry controls them a lot more. They do not con- trol an FMA hardly at all. All we do is we make sure they're complying (with) the terms of the annual plan, where they are cutting, not how they are cutting it. Like if they're leaving high stumps, it's just going to be recorded." When asked whether his superiors had given him any explanation for the double standard, Courchesne says he was told: "The Crown Timber Act fines are not high enough. The argument all the time continued on next page