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Thursday, april 11, 2013 canada’s only daily student newspaper • founded 1906 Volume 106, issue 99

thegazette

www.westerngazette.ca • @uwogazette

So long, farewell since 1906

todayhigh2low1

tomorrowhigh7low-1

How it endsThe Gazette wraps up the year with its 99th issue. Try not to miss us too much.

Kaitlyn McGrath, Jesica Hurst, Naira Ahmed Gazette

Solution to puzzle on page 7

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2 • thegazette • Thursday, April 11, 2013

Crossword By Eugene sheffer

Caught on Camera

News Briefs

western Connections to offer Budweiser tix

Western Connections will now be selling tickets for all events and shows at Budweiser Gardens for the same price as at the stadium’s box office.

The University Students’ Council explained in a press release Western Connections is in the process of becoming a liaison between stu-dents and events in the London

community.“The USC believes that Western

Connections can be somewhere a student can go to see all the different things that London has to offer,” Tony Ayala, vice-president finance for the USC, said. “Many students come to Western from other cities and don’t know the different activities and events that London puts on.”

Western Connections also offers Wonderland tickets in the summer, Purple Bike rentals, concert tickets, London Transit Commission tick-ets, Greyhound tickets and tickets to other events put on by the USC.

“The USC will continue to look for partners in the community who we feel will offer a good mix of experi-ences that students could identify with,” Ayala continued.

The deal with Budweiser Gardens has been in the works since October 2012.

—Megan Devlin

managing to say goodbye

Goodbyes have never really been my strong suit—I’m more of a ‘see ya later’ type of guy. Also, typically I’m emotionally reserved—however, it’s important to note that that doesn’t mean I’m not moved by the end of this chapter of my life.

The Gazette has been a large part of my day-to-day life for the last three years, and Western for the last five. It’s going to be pretty weird to move on from them, and London—in fact, for the first time in almost a decade I’m looking at being unemployed, come the end of April.

Space is scarce, so I’ll get to the point—I want to thank all the edi-tors I’ve had the pleasure of working with, and also the readers for stick-ing with us. I learned a valuable lesson this year—it’s impossible to please everyone. Learning to accept that, and to also learn to work with criticism, was a crucial skill that’ll undoubtedly help me in the future.

It’s been a pleasure interviewing, reporting and writing for you. The Gazette was a great place for me to grow as a journalist, and now I’ll happily join the ranks of alumni—hopefully I can do as well as some of them.

—Cam Parkes,Managing Editor, Volume 106

Ritchie Sham Gazette

LEMON-AID. Ivey students set up lemonade stands across campus yesterday to raise money for United Way.

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2002 by Kings Features Syndicate, Inc.

Today’s CryptoquipIF A WOMAN WHO HELPS DELIVER BABIES HAS BIG

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thegazette • Thursday, April 11, 2013 • 3

Fearnall checks in on USC

alex CarmonaNEWS EDITOR

Adam Fearnall capped off his year as University Students’ Council presi-dent yesterday when he gave the annual State Of The USC address. Breaking from the past two years, Fearnall focused less on recounting specific things he accomplished as president, and focused more on big picture concerns.

“What we have to do is a lot big-ger than politics, and is a lot bigger than campaign promises,” he began.

“The USC can start conversa-tions on things that maybe are dif-ficult to discuss, and we can start to slowly, piece by piece, move the thinking and generate the discus-sion that we need in order to have the important changes students are asking for on campus.”

Fearnall brought up USC success in tackling structural issues, such as the USC’s role in the London com-munity, establishing continuity

between the incoming and outgo-ing executive and engaging with students outside the USC clique.

“One of the things this year’s USC can be proud of is that we’re start-ing to engage people who care about different things. We’re starting to see that in the applications we get for our commissioner and coordinator positions, the applications we get for our intern positions—we’re starting to see new people feel like the USC has a place for them,” he said.

However, Fearnall also men-tioned one major area where the USC must strive to improve.

“We really need a relationship with Western’s board of governors. We don’t really have one right now, and it’s something that all of us have identified as a priority going forward.”

Fearnall stressed the organiza-tion is in a good place financially, and that part of this success stems from the USC’s willingness to rein-vent itself.

Other areas of reinvention made an appearance in the address as well.

“Next year the USC will be in a transition phase with its board of directors. We’ll be bringing in five students-at-large and we’re really excited to have them involved. We’re providing a really meaningful learn-ing opportunity for these students, and we’re opening ourselves up to more scrutiny, which I think is really good,” he said.

Fearnall closed the address with a call for the USC to challenge itself and strive to fully understand the wants and needs of the students it exists to serve.

“If you take anything from today’s speech, I hope that it’s this—no mat-ter how big a system, the only thing that really matters is that you’re will-ing to get to know yourself and the people around you. Ask yourself tough questions and always try to understand why someone feels the way that they do.”


Delayed PSE entrance may be good in long run

aaron ZaltzmanNEWS EDITOR

It may not have been a bad idea after all to take that year off after high school, as a new study has found students who delayed entry in post-secondary education were not delayed in getting into the job market.

The study, conducted by the Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario, examined data on uni-versity graduates from various years between 1982 and 2005. It found overall performance in getting into the labour market did not dif-fer significantly between those who delayed entering post-secondary education, and those who did not.

The authors of the study said the results were significant because of the make-up of many of the stu-dents who chose to delay their education.

“In Ontario, delayers, especially long delayers, tend to be first-gener-ation or aboriginal graduates, groups traditionally underrepresented in post-secondary education,” the study read. “First-generation grad-uates—graduates whose parents have no post-secondary education credentials—are disproportionately overrepresented among delayers, especially long delayers.”

The authors opined the lack of

difference in labour market entry demonstrates the value of post-secondary education.

“Post-secondary education can help underrepresented groups succeed in the labour market and raise their socioeconomic status to the same level as traditional post-secondary education graduates,” the study read.

At Western, mature students who delay their education can face a number of challenges coming into university.

“One of the key difficulties for mature students is that they may not have done well academically before, so there may be some challenges they face in dealing with academic requirements at university,” Donna Moore, mature student advisor for the Western Student Success Centre, explained. “It’s fairly common for mature students to need to adjust to the academic requirements.”

However, they also hold a num-ber of advantages, which could explain why their performance in the labour market is similar to non-delayed students.

“The mature student has the advantage of previous work expe-rience by the time they come to Western,” Moore said. “They can draw on that, which not only helps them in their studies, but also in talking to employers afterward.”

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Arts&Life saywhat?Parting is such sweet sorrow that I shall say goodnight till it be morrow.

—William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet.

drinking your health awayEmily michele Stewart

CONTRIBUTOR

Despite recent restrictions from Health Canada limiting caffeine in energy drinks to 180 mg, there is still some controversy over the amount, with concerns about nutritional value.

“If there is energy, it comes in the form of sugar, which we get too much of anyway,” says Peter Lemon, direc-tor of Western’s Exercise Nutrition Laboratory.

However, food and nutritional sciences professor at Western and registered dietitian Leonard Piché argues it depends on the amount of caffeine, noting you should always check the labels.

“The positive thing out of that is the amount of caffeine, regardless of its source, is going to be disclosed on those containers now,” Piché explains.

“Very few people are aware that

females at the reproductive age should consume no more than 300 mg a day, while for adult males, it’s 400 mg,” says Lesley Macaskill, another food and nutritional sciences

professor at Western. Macaskill also connects an over consumption of energy drinks to many health issues, especially relating to cardiovascular, behavioural and fertile health.

Lemon outlines the dangers of combining energy drinks with

alcohol.“The caffeine seems to mask some

of the effects of alcohol on the con-sumer. So, very simply, you think that you haven’t had too much to drink, and you think ‘I can drive.’”

Master’s of coaching student John-Paul Levac links excessive amounts of caffeine to dehydration.

“This can cause sleeplessness, decreased urine output, dry skin, headaches, constipation, dizziness and diarrhea,” he says.

Instead of consuming energy drinks, Piché suggests incorporat-ing breakfast and drinking fruit juices.

“Not necessarily the fruit bever-ages or the fruit drinks, but the actual ones that are derived from juice, so [you] will then get carbohydrate sources at least from that.”

For Macaskill, proper diet, exer-cise and sleep are key.

“Your body craves these things, so it give it what it needs, especially during times of stress, like exams.”

Very few people are aware that females at the reproductive age should consume no more than 300 mg a day, while for adult males, it’s 400 mg.

—Lesley MacaskillWestern food and nutritional professor.

a final goodbye

Nicole GibilliniDEPUTy EDITOR

It’s with great sadness I sit down to write my final piece for The Gazette.

When I decided to come to Western as an English major five years ago, I figured I’d have the typ-ical university experience. I knew I’d likely enjoy my time here, but expected to blend in with the sea of students, and thought I would develop most of my skills in the classroom.

I couldn’t have been more wrong.

Western welcomed me with an abundance of opportunities to pick from, one of them being The Gazette. In a blink of an eye, I was hired as a section editor and even-tually became the paper’s deputy editor, responsible for overseeing Arts & Life, the section where I spent most of my Gazette career.

My time here has given me confidence, improved my writing skills and allowed me to become part of something so important to the Western community. Most

rewarding was seeing The Gazette affect a number of students the same way it affected me.

I’ve had the pleasure of watch-ing fellow staff and volunteers gain confidence, improve their writing skills in a matter of weeks and, most importantly, come to a place they belonged to. Through covering local arts—a community tight-knit and unique unto itself—I’ve realized just how important community is, regardless of the form it takes.

To most, The Gazette may be just another student paper, but my time here, as both as a contributor and an observer, has proved it to be so much more. I’ve seen hundreds of people walk through The Gazette doors—some leave frustrated, some never come back, but many depart a different person.

To those of you who bothered to read this, and who have read The Gazette in the past, thank you for taking the time to do so.

While The Gazette will never be perfect, it has done a good job teaching its contributors impor-tant lessons. As I conclude my final goodbye, I’d like to leave you with the most important lessons I’ve taken from my time here—perse-verance pays off, all problems can be solved and every challenge, stressful day and criticism you face will turn you into a better person.

In the Nic of time

The UCC Postal Outlet will be closing permanently at 6 PM on Tuesday, May 28, 2013 .

To find your nearest Canada Post outlet,

please visit www.canadapost.ca

The USC would like to thank the Western community for its many years of patronage.

WE’RE PACKING OUR BAGS, AND GETTING READY TO GO.

Look for InPrint on the 2 nd level UCC in the NEW Creative Services Centre this August.

The CSC will be a convenient one stop destination for web design, graphic design, promotional items and custom clothing, as well as all of your printing needs — colour, black & white, binding, lamination and tickets.


Piper picks London for show

Kevin HeslopGazette Staff

Organic dance music is the way in which Brad Weber refers to his newest musical project, Pick a Piper—a heavy mixture of acousti-cal instruments and a wide array of electronic sounds.

With the release of their debut L.P. in early April, Weber and his group of collaborators, Angus Fraser and Dan Roberts, have been engaging audiences with their dynamic performances and now come to London to play at the APK on April 19.

“I’ve jumped out into the crowd with a floor tom before and danced with people,” Weber says. “We just try to make it a really fun engaging experience that might be a bit different from night to night.”

Weber, the band’s drummer, draws from a vast range of musical genres and a fruitful collaboration

with Dan Snaith, to whom Weber credits an encyclopedic musical knowledge.

“Some of the music he’s turned me onto has really influenced the music I’ve made,” Weber says.

Weber’s growth as a performer and a songwriter can also be attrib-uted, in part, to his time with his former band, Caribou—Snaith’s experimental powerhouse.

“Originally, we were trying to create dance music out of entirely organic sources, but I kind of wanted to make it drum-heavy, so every song ended up being this cacophony of 10 layers of drums and percussion and shakers and hand drums,” says Weber, refer-ring to Pick a Piper’s earlier work.

With his time with Caribou in toe, Weber reflects on the things he’s learned.

“Give things space and work with sparser arrangements. I think more about groove and feel, or an interesting beat, instead of how

many 16th notes you can cram into one bar.”

Weber’s range and maturity is apparent in such tracks as “All Her Colours,” with its bright, bloom-ing synth, mixed with soothing vocal stylings, and a ruddy atmo-sphere of electronic drums, and “Cinders and Dust,” a percussion-heavy, poly-rhythmic machine.

Weber orchestrates each track through a process he calls “sampling his friends.” After his associates respond musically to an original idea, he filters each sample through his mind, splicing and meshing the different ideas together to come up with a new, cohesive whole.

“To me, one of the most pow-erful things music can commu-nicate is this immediate sense of emotion,” Weber says. “It can really powerfully and immediately put you in a certain emotional state—it’s one of the most incred-ible things about music.”

Continuing musical travels in London

rida ahmedCONTRIBUTOR

Touring Canada for the sixth year in a row, one-man band Jean-Paul De Roover is celebrating the release of his fourth album, Complexity in Simplicity. Compared to his last album, Windows and Doors, Roover’s new work is much simpler, blending the studio world and the live world to create 10 new tracks.

“Music has always been a part of my blood, I would be making noise all the time—there was no pause at any given moment,” says Roover who, growing up, listened to all kinds of music, a lot of which have inspired his music today. “I grew up singing barber shop and a capella, so there’s a ton of vocal harmonies on everything that I do, and there are also certain elements of metal and rock that I love.”

With so many genres of music inspiring his work, many of Roover’s fans have a hard time describing his music.

“I guess it’s a compliment when people don’t know how to categorize your music,” Roover says. “What I’ve heard a lot is that my music has a quality that is me, and that’s a great compliment in the sense that I’ve found my voice over the past four years. Now I’ve found and really

honed in on the sound I can call my own.”

During his career, Roover released four albums, played vari-ous international music festivals and opened for bands like The Beach Boys and Goo Goo Dolls. Now, Roover comes to London to play at the APK on April 12 as part of his ongoing travels.

“What I think is the coolest thing is the fact that, because I travel as much as I do, I get to see the country, I get to see cool bands, I get to meet people and spend all this time just engaged with music. I’m most proud of the fact that I’m doing it, making it happen, and people are willing to support me.”

Given the chance, Roover would like to collaborate with visual artists as well as filmmakers.

“In the next five years I would imagine myself touring the states a lot more as well as branching out to Europe and Australia. I’ve got two options for where I can go from here. I could do an acoustic version of the songs from the new album or I could also write a brand new album where the titles of the songs are actually quotes from comedians, and then build songs around those.”

Roover will be performing at the APK on April 12 starting at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5.

westerngazette.ca/arts-life

Courtesy of Scott Barber

thegazetteVolume 106, Issue 99www.westerngazette.ca

Contact:www.westerngazette.caUniversity Community Centre Rm. 263The University of Western OntarioLondon, ON, CANADAN6A 3K7Editorial Offices: (519) 661-3580Advertising Dept.: (519) 661-3579

Gloria DickieEditor-In-Chief

Nicole GibilliniDeputy Editor

Cam ParkesManaging Editor

The Gazette is owned and published by the University Students’ Council.

Editorials are decided by a majority of the editorial board and are written by a member of the editorial board but are not necessarily the expressed opinion of each editorial board member. All other opinions are strictly those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the USC, The Gazette, its editors or staff.

To submit a letter, go to westerngazette.ca and click on “Contact.”

All articles, letters, photographs, graphics, illustrations and cartoons published in The Gazette, both in the newspaper and online versions, are the property of The Gazette. By submitting any such material to The Gazette for publication, you grant to The Gazette a non-exclusive, world-wide, royalty-free, irrevocable license to publish such material in perpetuity in any media, including but not limited to, The Gazette‘s hard copy and online archives.

News Alex CarmonaJesica HurstCam SmithAaron ZaltzmanArts & Life Sumedha AryaBrent HolmesKevin HurrenSports Richard RaycraftJason SinukoffRyan SternOpinions Ryan HurlbutAssociate Kaitlyn McGrath

Photography Andrei CalinescuRitchie ShamCameron WilsonGraphics Naira AhmedMike LaineIllustrations Christopher MiszczakLiwei ZhouOnline Julian Uzielli

Web Cameron Wilson

Video Chris Kay

Gazette Composing & Gazette Advertising

Gazette Staff 2012-2013Iain Boekhoff, Danielle Bozinoff, Jaclyn Carbone, Mary Ann Ciosk, David Czosniak, Megan Devlin, Jonathan Dunn, Andrew Evans, Chelsey Gauthier, Ross Hamilton, Danny Huang, Amanda Law, Logan Ly, Jared MacAdam, Sarah Mai Chitty, Sarah Manning, Bradley Metlin, Kaitlyn Oh, John Petrella, Sarah Prince, Chen Rao, Herb Richardson, Nathan Robbins-Kanter, Lily Robinson, Jeremiah Rodriguez, Katie Roseman, Jasleen Sembhi, Nathan TeBokkel, Jacqueline Ting, Bill Wang, Caroline Wang, Kate Wilkinson, Zoe Woods, Kartikeya Vishal, Usman Zahid, Mason Zimmer

Ian Greaves, ManagerRobert Armstrong

Karen SavinoDiana Watson

• Please recycle this newspaper •


Opinionsdear Life

Yesterday afternoon, The Gazette Editorial Board for volume 106 sat down one last time to discuss the lessons learned and memories created from years of working at Canada’s largest student newspaper while balancing full-time studies. While some editors will be returning next year, many are leaving Western for good. Here are some of our main points taken from the year:

›› Live for the good parts. A lot of what you do will be the daily grind, but every so often a story comes along that really excites you

›› Treasure the sight of your name in print

›› Put yourself out there

›› Communication and collaboration are of the utmost importance

›› If you try to make something perfect, you won’t get as much out of it if you just put yourself out there and do the best you can

›› People actually read and respond to The Gazette

›› Best time of the day is interacting with fellow editors, whether it be idle chatter or fervent debate

›› Try to get to know different people with different opinions

›› The best stories are the ones you think of yourself

›› A lot of stuff about working at the paper is stressful, but you have to be able to laugh

›› Everything comes down to the relationships you build

›› Any problem can be solved

›› We’re able to affect change

›› The paper is something to be proud of

›› This is home

A final meeting of the minds

Your anonymous letters to life.

dear Life, When are you going to teach “poor” undergraduate and graduate students that if they can afford to drink, they can afford to leave a gratuity to those who rely on them for their livelihood?

dear Life, What about those of us who have lots of papers and no exams? Don’t we deserve a 24-hour library schedule too?

dear Life, How many times do I have to go to Ceeps Bingo until it becomes statistically probable that I finally win?

dear Life, They should take all the food pictures off of Facebook and Instagram and put them in their own social media platform so the rest of us don’t have to be bombarded with them.

dear Life, I don’t remember the last time I had a handshake at a club that wasn’t awkward.

Gloria dickieEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

To this day I can still recall one of my first editorial tasks at The Gazette—choose a byline. The year was 2010, and while Saturday Night Live’s “Dick in a Box” comedy duet had been out for a few years, I was positive my new byline would resonate with my peers and bring forth much laughter. And besides, what else could I really do with the last name ‘Dickie’?

Three years later, and there are a now handful of first-years at Western who were only 12 years old when that sketch came out. Thus, I think it should be evident that my time here has come to an end.

We’ve published a lot of stories this year about “getting involved” at university. Most are accompanied by a few quotes from human resources personnel underlining its importance for employability. A less-mentioned caveat to getting involved is the rela-tionships you’ll develop—and, indeed, many times it’s these relationships that will get you through all the highs and lows of a 60-hour work week.

Students can often point to one experience that defines their “univer-sity life.” For The Gazette, it seems that experience can be taken one step fur-ther—it defines your life.

When the University Students’ Council announced their planned move of our offices in January, the out-pouring of support from alumni was incredible. Friends contacted friends who contacted friends—many dating back to the 1980s. It should come as

no surprise that many alumni—after spending 40 hours a week in the office together during their frisky, young adult phase—were now married to each other with children. All spoke with pride, warmth and an obvious yearn-ing for their time at the student paper.

Besides the copious amounts of time spent with one another, The Gazette is often full of adrenaline. There are few words to describe the feeling of when a big story breaks. There are even fewer words to describe it when a big story breaks and you’re racing to cover it with your best friends at your side.

I remember, clearly, the look on a new volunteer’s face when details were emerging about the lack of funding for Western’s Holy Book Day. I’d never seen someone look so interested and excited at their first day on the job. That vol-unteer has come in nearly every day since, and was hired on as an editor for volume 107.

As student newspapers are rel-egated to a small slice of campus life, it’s important not to forget about what they are—student newspapers.

Yes, our job is to provide students-at-large with the information they need to know, but it is also to educate aspir-ing writers and journalists. Cut down the printing schedule, reduce funding and you end up hurting students.

If there’s one mantra I’ve kept in mind while working here for the past four years it’s this—The Gazette is not only a paper, it’s a classroom and it’s a family.

As I clean out my office, and pick up my last copy, it’s with a bittersweet frame of mind. I know I’ll never forget this place, but, on the other hand, I can’t wait to be one of the paper’s proud alumni, making way for the next gen-eration of young student journalists and taking the lessons I learned within these purple and blue walls out into the world.

turning a new page

“Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away, and going away means forgetting.”

—J.M. Barrie, creator of Peter Pan.

dickie in a Box

Letter to the Editor

taunting a campus concernTo the Editor:I witnessed something on Saturday, April 6 while visiting campus to watch a stu-dent recital. I completed all three of my degrees at Western and I always enjoy the chance to visit campus, especially if it means reconnecting with former students.

Having some time to spare I decided to walk up to University Community Centre—seeing how campus has evolved is something I hope current students return to see. As I neared the Great Hall, a girl on a bicycle burst past a group of stu-dents. She had a milk crate on the back and was in a hurry and upset. Almost instantly, a guy in the group called out, “Why don’t you pedal faster! Maybe you’ll fly?!” He continued to cut the girl to pieces with his friends, laughing as I passed.

Really?! This is what passes as how current Western students treat one another?

I was somehow not surprised to read the recent poll on mental health on cam-pus. With man-children like that lurking, I have no doubt more support is needed.

—Dave ParkesM.Ed 2010

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GOOD VALUE & MANAGEMENT3 to 4 bedroomhouses available. Very clean and modern. 5 appli-ances, spacious rooms, close to shopping, bus,parking, restaurants and fitness centre. $425.00 perstudent. 519-657-7000 or 519-657-6911.

OXFORD & RICHMOND 1 bdrm basement apartmentin 5 unit house, electric/heat/water, washer/dryer onpremises, free parking. Avail May 1. $675.00. Bruce416-806-7456, [email protected]

OXFORD & RICHMOND 2 bdrm apartment 2nd floorhouse, hardwood floors, spacious living rm, balcony,9ft ceilings, heat/water, dishwasher, washer/dryer onpremises, free parking. Avail May 1. $950.00. Bruce416-806-7456, [email protected]

SHORT TERM ACCOMODATION 1 to 3 roomsavailable until August 2013. Modern, spacious, veryclean house. 5 appliances, parking, bus, shoppingnearby. Call Cathy 519-657-7000 or 519-657-6911.

GYMWORLD GYMNASTICS - is looking for coach-es. Flexible hours. Start right away! Bus from campus.Call 519-474-4960 or email [email protected].

TIPS ON HOW TO AVOID BEING PHISHED1. Never respond to emails that request personal fi-nancial information. Reputable companies don't askfor passwords or account details in an email.

LOVING COUPLE WHO has struggled with infertil-ity for a long time, is in need of an angel of Africandescent to donate some of her eggs so that we canbecome a family. Serious inquiries...Please email:[email protected].

VOLUNTEERS WANTEDONTARIAN CANNABIS USERS for harm reductionresearch needed. You have the chance to take partin our lottery. For further information and to partici-pate in the study, visit www.camh.ca/cannabis-study

WEB DESIGNER/GRAPHIC Designer - A Circle ofHope Therapy Centre in Lucan is looking for a vol-unteer Web Designer and a Volunteer Graphic De-signer to assist staff with revisions to our web site. Ifinterested in showing off your talent and creativity -we will gladly promote your work. Please contact: Di-ane Kelly, A Circle of Hope Therapy Centre, 33727 Ro-man Line, R.R. #3, Lucan, Ontario. Email: [email protected] or call 519-227-0233.

UPCOMING EVENTSENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY Societypresents Green Ball - Friday, April 12 starting at 9 pmat the Wave Restaurant and Bar, 2nd Floor, UCC.Ticket price $10. Ticket sales every Wednesday (Apr3 & 10) in front of Taylor Library, 11 am to 1 pm.Semi-formal, 19+ event. Proceeds go to rare Chari-table Research Reserve.

PUT YOUR SUDOKU SAVVY TO THE TEST! To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

For solution, turn to page 2

1304

11

To place your classifed ad, please contact us at 519-661-3579 or [email protected]

classifiedsthegazetteHOUSING HOUSING EMPLOYMENT WANTED

L IVE RENT FREE - NO G IMMICKS!

Offset the expensive cost of education by getting into the housing market in London.

Be the “head tenant” and pocket $1,000 per month after mortgage and expenses - plus you live rent free! Costs and figures are based on existing smart home owners/investors.

Located at Wonder land & Fanshawe, Foxfield Community is just minutes from campus.

Homes start at 1,830sq. ft. (plus 1,000sq. ft. basements).

CALL SHAWN: 519-760-2991

(519) 645-6662


Sports tweet of the weekUnfortunately my flyers I think r done. Playoffs won’t b the same without them!!!

Jeremy Roenick (@Jeremy_Roenick) on the Flyers’ fall this season.

rundown >> The Mustangs held their athletic awards banquet Tuesday night at the London Convention Centre > Conor Trainor of the men’s rugby squad and Jennifer Trung of the women’s swimming team were recognized for their athletic careers at Western.


Mike Laine Gazette

Thursday, April 11, 2013

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