“Canada's own Priâ€" madonna" joins the KWS in a concert that celebrates the Canadian sense of humour. The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Symphony, conductor Brian Jackson, and singer Mary Lou Fallis will give a rompâ€" ing performance of music from Canadian history. As part of the Heffner Lexus Toyota Pops Series, Our Musical History will be perâ€" formed Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. at the River Run Centre in Guelph, and Sept. 12â€"13 at 8 p.m. at The Centre in the KWS concert celebrates the Canadian sense of humour Featured in the program are some great Canadian tunes such as selections from Anne of Green Gables, Maple Leaf Rag, Don Messâ€" er‘s Fiddlin‘ Tunes and selecâ€" tions from Primadonna on a Moose â€" Fallis‘ CD collecâ€" tion of historic, and someâ€" times quirky, Canadian songs. &4m=>z. National Trucking 3 â€" \wwec@lC Jackson, muchâ€"loved FLATBED CARRIERS INC. Precision Flatbed Carriers Inc. would like to thank all the Professional Drivers who dedicate their lives to the highway. We would also like to extend appreciation to the family and friends who support these men and women. Professional Drivers are a large part in our success. This allows us to expand makipg room for 2 company drivers and 2 owner operators. Contact Debbie: 1â€"888â€"556â€"3346 ext. 7 Be appreciated and paid for your 2 years plus driving experience with Clean Abstract and Criminal Search USA runs pay up to 42¢ per mile Dedicated Units Hourty work pays up to $18.50 per hour Dedicated runs into USA 1â€"888â€"533â€"3748 1â€"866â€"329â€"5331 6760 Davand Drive, Unit #9 Mississauga, ON LST 2L9 AZ DRIVERS Required At KWS principal Pops conâ€" ductor, is sought after by many orchestras around the world for his talent and charisma. Jackson emigratâ€" ed to Canada in 1968, and he was noted at that time as this country‘s youngest music director, in his role at the Peterborough Symphoâ€" ny. In addition to his extenâ€" sive experience as a symâ€" phonic and choral conducâ€" tor, Jackson is also a wellâ€" recognized composer and concert pianist. He has a longâ€"standing history with the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Symphony. Fallis‘ career has encomâ€" passed performances of major oratorios and choral works with leading orchesâ€" tras, as well as numerous opera appearances. As "Canada‘s own Primadonna" she will perform an evening of little known and often uproarious Canadian song (mostly from the period 1880 to 1920). An inveterate researcher, â€" Fallis has unearthed from attics, piano benches, garage sales, small rural school houses, church basements, and musical libraries from across the country, an unusual historical comâ€" pendium of "hits" from our musical past, including "Oh, What a Difference Since The Hydro Came," "Paddle Your Own Canoe" and "The Snowshoe Tramp." Fallis promises an unusually eclectic but always virtuosic homage to Canadian musical life â€" long before radio and TV made singing around the piano in the evenings a lost activity. The Canadiana and comâ€" munity themes will extend throughout The Centre in the Square this weekend with special lobby displays by the Kitchener public library, the new Waterloo Regional Children‘s Museâ€" Telephone: (519) 632â€"7464 Toll Free: 1â€"888â€"537â€"8626 CLIENT *# TRANSPORT Serving Ontario, Quebec and the United States .ZMN TERMINAL: CAMBRIDGE, ONT. (519) 220â€"0942 um, and the Central Ontario Orchid Society. _ 0 Tickets are available at The Centre in the Square box office at 578â€"1570. The KW Art Gallery will also display some of its 43â€" piece collection of artworks by Waterloo native and art legend Homer Watson, who was devoted to the dignity and beauty of Waterloo County. Region of Waterico C The Region of Waterloo is requesting nominations for the Jack Young Civic Award. Jack Young was appointed as the first Regional Chairman in 1973 and held the position until 1978. The Award is presented to a person or persons in Waterloo Region who exemplify the high standards of political and civic life exhibited by Jack Young during his years of public service at all levels of government to the citizens of the Region of Waterloo. Please submit a letter of nomination for this Award to the address below no later than September 30, 2003.The Award will be made in November 2003. Kris Fletcher Director, Council & Administrative Services/Regional Clerk Region of Waterloo 150 Frederick St., 2nd Floor Kitchener, ON N2G 4J3 W CALL FOR NOMINATIONS lack Young Civic Award Trucking in Canada is a $52.5 billion industry that employs about 260,000 drivers and sbmewhere in the order of 400,000 Canadians overall. It‘s a diverse industry made up of a few large companies but dominated by thousands of small and mediumâ€"sized businesses and independent ownerâ€"operators. Trucks move 90 percent of all consumer products and foodstuffs within Canada and over two thirds, by value, of our trade with the United States, our largest trading partner. Without trucking, the wheels of commerce would stop rolling and Canadians would be unable to enjoy many of their favounite consumer products. Canada‘s exports to the United States represents 87 percent of Canada‘s total exports to the world. With most major centres in the US industrial heartland often less than one day‘s truck drive away, it is not surprising that trucks haul the vast majority of Canada‘s exports and imports. More than two thirds by value of Canada‘s trade with the United States is shipped by truck. Each year trucks cross the Canadaâ€"US border over 13 million times â€" that‘s about one truck every 2.5 seconds, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Rellance on trucks will continue to grow Today, the Canadian trucking industry generates almost $52.5 billion per year in revenues. it is estimated that there are over 612,000 truck trips a week on the nation‘s major vehicles, is twice that of the next closest Contribution to the Canadian GDP by the industry and its 400,000 employees and fieet of over 700,000 domestic "If you got it, a truck brought it" Ever wonder about how that new book or appliance you ordered over the Internet got to your door? Or how groceries get to the supermarket? Or gasoline to the local gas station? Whether it‘s deliveries like these, or moving justâ€"inâ€"time parts and supplies to assembly lines and factories across the country, trucks keep Canada moving. A $52 Billion industry