Pickering Students Caught on Camera

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Pickering Students Caught on Camera The Pickering BLAISDALE Hurry hard More buses, B I L A R MONTESSORI • SUNROOMS I O S S D S • WINDOWS A L T E E M O N SCHOOL • ROOFING at Annandale higher fare • DOORS Life is GOOD in a Lifestyle Home! CALL FOR A TOUR Junior curlers UPASS popular Visit our showroom take over the ice for UOIT students 239 Station St., Ajax 905-509-5005 905-686-2445 Blaisdale.com 12 months - grade 8 SPORTS/12 NEWS/3 www.lifestyleproducts.ca ✦ 20 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 51,400 ✦ Optional delivery $6/Newsstand $1 ✦ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2008 Get local 24/7 newsdurhamregion.com Pickering GET OUT OF MY WAY students caught on camera Video surveillance spective, it’s helped in day-to-day operations.” now up and running He said they also deter illicit ac- at all separate tivity after hours. For example, they can capture secondary schools vandalism incidents. “It helps to reduce that and as- By Reka Szekely sists the police in investigations.” [email protected] At Monday’s Catholic school board meeting, trustees approved DURHAM — Students in Dur- the first reading of updated policies ham’s Catholic high schools are and procedures for video surveil- now under surveillance when they lance systems. walk through the halls after the Among the issues addressed are school board installed video cam- who can access the surveillance in eras in all of its secondary schools. the schools (principals and vice- “It is common in schools in On- principals only) and the fact that tario to tie in with Safe Schools they cannot be used to monitor (legislation),” said Tim Robins, as- staff performance. sistant superintendent of facilities The procedures also say cameras at the Durham Catholic District must never monitor areas where School Board. students and staff have a higher The board installed cameras at expectation of privacy, such as seven high schools and into the change rooms and washrooms, and board offices. The Closed Circuit that the cameras can only be used Television (CCTV) cameras went to monitor safety and detect crimi- online this fall and operate 24 hours nal activity or vandalism. a day, seven days a week. The schools must post notices They monitor public areas such in the areas where the surveillance as hallways, stairwells and the out- is occurring letting staff, students side of the school building, said and members of the public know Mr. Robins. Classrooms and pri- about it. Recorded information will vate areas such as washrooms and be retained for at least 28 and up to change rooms are not under sur- 42 days. AJ Groen/ News Advertiser photo veillance. Police must submit a written re- OSHAWA — Oshawa Generals’ forward and Pickering resident Andy Andreoff dumps a Barrie Colts de- fender in front of the Barrie netminder. The Generals defeated the Colts 6-0 at the General Motors Centre Mr. Robins thinks they’ve been a quest to the board if they want to Sunday night. success so far in terms of improving view the footage. school safety. “From a school principal’s per- ✦ See Video, Page 4 “Your Window“Your Window Decorating Decorating Centre” Centre” by SSUNSHADEUNSHADE BLINDS & DRAPERY SHOP AT HOME save off per 905-428-0937 $ OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 100 shade 88 Old Kingston Rd, MANUFACTURER’S REBATE Pickering Village, Ajax MAXIMUM $300/HOUSEHOLD www.sunshade.ca P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, November 13, 2008 durhamregion.com CANADIAN TIRE PICKERING ONLY SAVE 50% $80 OFF DANZE PULL OUT 7PC.NYLON7 PC. 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Expires November 20, 2008 Store Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-9 Sat 8:00-6 • Sun 9-6 Prices in effect until November 20, 2008 1735 Pickering Parkway Quantities are limted to in stock Pickering • 905-686-2308 quantity only. Sorry no rainchecks. durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, November 13, 2008 PAGE 3 A/P UOIT, college students face transit hike UPass has proven UPass agreements with their local univer- sities and the rates for students varies. For to be popular example, students at the University of Brit- ish Columbia pay $22 per month, or $88 per By Reka Szekely semester. McMaster students in Hamilton [email protected] pay $252 per semester. Even with the hike, UOIT and Durham College students would DURHAM — Durham, Trent and UOIT be paying in the lower range, which includes students will have to shell out another $20 Guelph University students, who pay $59.35 next year for a UPass, which gives students per semester. unlimited rides on Durham Region Transit Still, students will have to approve the (DRT). hike and the UPass in general in a referen- The Region’s transit commission, which dum in January. The original UPass contract is made up of Regional council members, is for three years and it’s set to expire. voted last week to hike the cost of the UPass “We’re in the process of ironing out a deal to $60 from $50 per semester. The fee is for the UPass and students will decide in much lower than what it would cost stu- January whether or not they will accept the dents to purchase monthly passes from DRT increase,” said campus student association because every full-time student is charged president Amy England. Ms. England said for the UPass, whether they use it or not. A the UPass saves students money and she monthly student pass on DRT for those who often hears from students who wish there don’t have a UPass is $80. Walter Passarella/ News Advertiser photo was more service to the campus. According to DRT, UPass transit ridership Students leave a Durham Region Transit bus upon arriving at Durham College/UOIT. The cost of Margaret Greenley, vice-president of stu- student bus passes is increasing because of the popularity of the bus service. to the campus is increasing, with 750,000 dent affairs for UOIT and Durham College, to 800,000 rides predicted by the end of the said the existence of the UPass attracts stu- year, not including those that use local GO DRT’s deputy manager of support services. half the cost. dents to the campus. buses, which are also included in the UPass The buses run every 15 minutes during peak “I think what they (students) can expect “What the UPass has done is it has pro- plan. This will equate to 10 per cent of DRT’s times, but even then, DRT has to send clean- is for the existing levels of service to be vided a quality, dependable service to our total ridership for 2008. up buses to accommodate students who maintained even with additional ridership students who are travelling to our campus,” Since its introduction in 2006, the UPass simply can’t fit on the bus. growth,” said Mr. Killens. “We’re at a point she said, adding that it has made an impact has proven to be a popular way for students “This has been the first time we’ve had now where we’ve got maximum loads.” on the ability of the campus to grow. to get to school. Even this year, ridership has the issue of overcrowding on a fixed route He doesn’t expect the price to be a barrier That’s borne out in the ridership figures. jumped from about 94,000 UPass rides per service,” said Mr. Killens. to students using the service. Mr, Killens said much of the growth is com- month in the spring to 145,000 in Septem- As a result, DRT will have to further in- “I don’t think the rate is going to have an ing from students commuting from Toronto ber. vest in the routes heading to the campus to impact on reducing ridership in any way. I or from Durham’s northern municipalities. Two routes heading to the campus, the maintain the existing service. The fee hike, think people will continue to perceive it as Overall, Ms. Greenley said the UPass has 915 Taunton and the 401 Simcoe, are operat- which will bring in roughly $220,000 per good value.” exceeded expectations. ing at maximum capacity said Neil Killens, year once it’s fully implemented, will cover Several communities in Canada have “I think it’s a phenomenal success.” Is Dining Out Getting Expensive? Are you still pressed for time? Recipes are designed to provide nutritious, Christmas delicious meals. All for under $5 per serving. 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