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Man Arrested in Carjacking Incident Stolen Vehicle Found Torched In The Oakville Beaver, Wednesday December 4, 2002 - A7 Man arrested in carjacking incident Halton Regional Police have charged a man in connection with the caijacking of a Canada Post delivery woman Nov. 15. The woman was outside her car on the passenger’s side pulling out the mail at 2904 South Sheridan Way when a man jumped inside and started to drive away. The woman tried to grab her keys, but was shoved out of GOOD the car and wound up being dragged on the ground for about 13 feet as the man drove away. The woman’s purse, cell phone and a large amount of undelivered mail were still in the vehicle. The postal worker’s 1997 black Suzuki Sidekick was located in Oakville the next day, but much of the mail was missing, said police. On Nov. 18, four men were arrested in Peel Region trying to cash a forged cheque that was traced back to the missing NEW S. mail. On Nov. 29, Halton Regional Police arrested a man with­ out incident near his home in Mississauga. Rami Bawwab, 19, of Robert Speck Parkway, is charged with robbery and breach of probation. The police investigation continues. Stolen vehicle found torched in Burlington Halton Regional Police are investigating the theft of a car GOOD in Oakville on Nov. 17. The owner of an orange, two- door 1993 Isuzu Impulse parked his car in a parking lot located at Kerr Street and Speers Road at 8 p.m. Before leaving the vehicle, OF the owner made sure it was prop­ BUSINESS erly locked. When he returned at BALT0\ midnight, he discovered the car had been stolen. Call Police were called and later 825-TIPS or 1-800668-5151 found the car destroyed by fire near 5150 Mainway Road in Burlington. If you have any information that leads to an arrest in this or any other matter, you may be eligible for a cash reward. You will never have to give your name or testify in court. Crime Stoppers of Halton does not subscribe to call display. Call 1-800-222-TIPS (1-800-222-8477) or visit the Web site at www.haltoncrimestoppers.com. GOOD Bookers Bookstore, 172 Lakeshore Rd. E, GOVERNMENT. Oakville • 905 • 844-5501 • [email protected] 20»/» Oi l IH N H illtS 0 > IIAICIM OVIJC IK 'IIO X 1. THE NAVIGATOR OF NEW YORK, by Wayne Johnston (Brunch Event, Feb. 2/03) 2. THE LOST GARDEN, by Helen Humphreys (Brunch Event, Feb. 2/03) 3. FLINT AND FEATHER, PREMIER ERNIE EVES by Charlotte Gray (Brunch Event, Feb. 2/03) AND GARY CARR: 4. CROW LAKE, by Mary Lawson 5. THE LAST CROSSING, RAISING ACCOUNTING STANDARDS. by Guy Vanderhaeghe (Autographed) 6. THE LOVELY BONES, by Alice Sebold GIVING SMALL BUSINESS 7. THE PETTY DETAILS OF SO-AND-SO’S LIFE, MORE CHOICE. by Camilla Gibb (Autographed) 8. THE POLISHED HOE, by Austin Clarke (Giller Prize Winner) 9. QUENTINS, Three ways Ernie Eves and his government are protecting investors by Maeve Binchy 10. RUSH HOME ROAD, and helping small business: by Lori Lansens 11. TENT OF BLUE, 1. Protecting investors by raising standards for licensed public by Rachael Preston (Autographed) accountants. Ronald Daniels, Dean of the University of Toronto’s 12. KILLING COLD, by David Wickes (Autographed) Faculty of Law, has been appointed to review public accounting 13. TESTAMENT, standards. CGA Ontario is committed to working with Dean Daniels by Nino Ricci (Autographed) 14. JANSON DIRECTIVE, to develop higher standards. The goal? Prevent a repeat of Ontario’s own by Robert Ludlum accounting scandals — which have cost investors hundreds of millions 15. UNLESS, of dollars. by Carol Shields c iu u s n iv s ( p i n ' m h v s 2. Putting the public interest first, by putting in place a tough new 1. LADY COTTINGTON’S FAIRY regulator. The government is moving ahead to create a new board to ALBUM, . by Brian Froud oversee licensed public accountants in Ontario. It won’t be dominated 2. BAREFOOT CONTESSA FAMILY by one group of accountants. It will be mandated to put the public STYLE, interest ahead of the interests of the accounting profession. by Ina Garten 3. THE WORLD ATLAS OF WINE, by Hugh Johnson 3. More choice for small and medium sized businesses, charities and 4. THINK BIG, other organizations. Ontarians deserve the right to choose who by Preston Manning 5. CANADA CURLS, handles their licensed public accounting, when that need arises. by Doug Maxwell The government will let them make that choice. After all, almost every 6. t h e c a n o e : a l i v i n g T r a d i t i o n , other province in Canada allows choice — including Ontario’s toughest by John Jennings 7. THE FIREFLY VISUAL DICTIONARY, trading partners. And Certified General Accountants have the training byJean-Claude Corbeil and qualifications to do the job. 8. O, CANADA CROSSWORDS BOOK 3, by Kathleen Hamilton 9. JILLIANJIGGS AND THE GREAT Two independent reports have called for this overhaul of public BIG SNOW, accounting. Ernie Eves and his government listened. Now they’re by Phoebe Gilman (Ages 3-8) acting. It’s good news for Ontario. 10. IF YOU TAKE A MOUSE TO SCHOOL, by Laura Joffe Numeroff (Ages 3-8) 11. GARBAGE DELIGHT: ANOTHER HELPING, by Dennis Lee (Ages 4 and up) 12. I’M GONNA LIKE ME, by Jamie Lee Curtis (Ages 4-8) 13. THE BIG BOOK OF CANADA Certified General by Christopher Moore (Ages 9 and up) 14. CITY OF THE BEASTS, Accountants of Ontario by Isabel Allende (Ages 13 and up) 15. DON’T SWEAT THE SMALL STUFF FOR TEENS JOURNAL, by Richard Carlson 12 and up) B e s t B e t s provided courtesy o f B o o l < E R S.
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