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PAGE 30, WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1988 Longtime princ"ipal, Earl Fairman.,dies at 81 WOMEN IN ABUSIVE relatlonships. For help cali AUBERGE Transition House for Women and children. Tol Free 1-800-263-3725 or 728-7311. Confidentiality assured. NEED HELP? Listen to the Back to God Houri Sunday 7:30 arn CHAM, 820 Hamilton; 9*3Oam OKAN 1480 Newmarket, & at 7:30 pm FM 108 Burtington, or Watch FAITH 20 Global T.V. Monday - Friday at 5 a,. B THE FAMILY of the late Norman Mc- CoIm wlshes to express their deepest gratitude to Dr. Ke, Dr. Bhargava, Dr. Jiaravuthisan and the nursing staff of the 5th f loor of the Oshawa General Hospital for their kl ndest and wonderful1 care I ven to our loving husband, father and gran- dfather. Special thanks to our good frlends, neighbours and relatives for their visits, get weIi cards and expressions of sympathy ln the form of donations, f lowers, cards and acts of kindness. We appreciate Rev. Gee's warm and comforting words during the sermon and we extend our appreciation and thanks to the staff of the W.C. Town funeral Home and the Durham Regional Police. THANKS to St. Jude and the '3acred heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, giorified, ioved and preser- ved throughout the world now and forever. Oh, Sacred Heart -of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us, St. Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day. By the eighth day your prayer wili be answered, regardiess of how hopeless your situation seems. Publication mnust be promised. A.M. HELSINKI method by IMAGES for hair loss. Easy home application. 100 % unconditionai money-back guarantee. Distributors. welcome. Calil (416) 354-9552.B BAI-AI' FAITk. ifthine heart be set upon this eternal, imperishable dominion, and; -,,,this -ancient,, everlastirig lite, -fors ake this morfal and fieeting sovereîgr'Ity. Phone 668- 7653 or 668-8665' RUSTY WATER ? It looks awfuî, tastes awful and smellâ awfÙL Water Is duch a basic everyday thing, we tend not to realize it's something we can change. We 1lIve with rusty water simply because that's how It's always been. lntroducing the RUST BUSTER under $2,000. A unique f Ilter that treats the entire water systemi and does more than just take the iron out. If you're at aIl Interested how your water Is supposed to look, smeil and taste when is doesn't have any rust ln it ... CalIl 1.800-263.7056. B STOP!! Don't throw it out. Somebody might want it. Try the caissqifieds. At only $1. for items up ATTENTION LADIES: Ladies fast bal team ln Whitby league requires competitive pitcher who also wants to have fun. Caîl 725-0331 or 571-0720 after5 pm. ADs To seli the smalî items that you thought werenit worth advertising. *'Items must seil for less than $50 - price must be stated in ad - multiple item ads must total less than $50 *Maximum 15 words *Prepaid *Cashor VISA only 668-61 -11 « ei g Cali your Welcome Wagon Hostess now. LPhone 668-6653 _ý-BLANK ET To Reach a Wider Market Advertise throughout th e regional membership of the Ontario and Canadian Community Newspaper Associations. Example: Central Ontario 49 newspapers $120 for 25 words Ail Ontario 185 newspapers $250 îor zo wua All Canada 555 newspapers $718 for 25 words For f urther Informnation pleaàecal 1:. cV m i i Earl A. Fairman, atter whom the public echool in Whitby was narned, for, <ied» at' the Oshawa -68eneral Hospital on Sunday, April 17. He was 81. Fairman was born in a smal farm near Campbellford in 1906, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairman. In 1923 he graduated. from the Peterborough Normal Schoel, a teacher's college, at the age of 17. In 1932 he became assistant principal at Central Public School in Cochrane, Ont. In 1934 he married Nettie Forde. Mr. Fairman made bis way to Whitby in 1949 when he becaTne, senior principal Of Whitby public Ss. In 1951 he becanie supervising principal of the three schools in Whitby at the tume. At the sanie time, he was principal of illcrest school -freni 1950 te, 1952. He, then became principal of Kfing St. public school (now R.A. Sennett) from 1952 to 1954. In 1954 he became the fuil-time superviser of Whitby sehools. FROM PAGE 1 numerous stuffed animaIs he received while he was in Canada. If Bryan bas ber way, he will aise be returing te a better life. Through various fundraising activities beld in Canada, includ- ing a dance in Tcronto, Hopeton bas $20,000 towards bis educa- tion and future. Bryan says both Jamaica's *Consul General in Canada, Kay Border, and Jamaica's Education Minister are working together to find Hopeten a bearding school. "I expect a call ainytime," says Bryan, "There is no way he will be returning te worlç on a farm." Bryan explained that Hopeton's family works on a Jamaican fanm. If a scbool is not found, Bryan says Hopeten will eitber stay in a Jamaican hospital or Bryan will try and find Hopeten a foster home. Hopeton spent bis last few days in Canada, at various farewell parties and with a Grade 3 class at a Toronto school., The students sold 1,000 donuts and raised $150 for Hopeton. He spent Tuesday at the school with the students. Also last week, 'cbildren in a tewnbouse subdivision at Burns and Annes St., where Hopeton spent some time- with a Whitby family, held a surprise farewell Party- Bryan also had a farewell party at ber borne last night. She says she will miss Hopeten 'very inuch. 1I don't even. want te, talk about it, she said Tuesday, in subdued voice. "He doesn't want te, go back to Jamaïia. It's like parting with o'ne cf my own." Br4nho*eveiwl ,~1tù 1ý. tl.«e h",UljLr aA When Fairman retired in 1965, H-illcrest was renamed EL. Fairmnan in'bis honor. He was a inember of St. Mark's United Church and Composite Lodge #30 A.F.A.M. He will1 be resting at W.C. Town Funeral Chapel untill a.m. today (Wednesday ). Service will be at, 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday at S. Mark's. Interment at Groveside cemetery. Trustee salaries increased Durhanm Board cf Education trustees recently approved increases in their remuneration for the next tbree years, beginning in December., Trustees will receive $10,800 the first year, starting in December tbis year; $11,800 the second year, starting Dec. 1, 1989; $12,800, the third year, starting Dec. 1, 1990. Remuneration for the board chairman for those three periods will $20,800, $21,800 and $22,800; 'for chairmnen and vice- chairnien cf standing comniittees, $11,800p $12,800 and $13,800. Non-trustee niembers cf the French Language Advisory Coni- xittee will receive remuneration. cf $800, $875 and $950. 25- year teachershonored Four Whitby teachers were recognized lo)r 25 years of service in Catholic êeducation at the Durham separate school board meeting Monday night. Margaret Broder, Grade 5 teacher from. St. John the Evangelist School, Norma Regismond, science teacher from Denis CYdnnor, and Anne Stra chan, senior kdndergarten teacher trom St. John the Evangelist school, were honored with words of- praise from trustees anal 25-year service beils were given to each bonored. Several guest authors at Far.ewell Whitby's Colonel J.E. Farewell public school is welcoming several guest authors as part cf National Bock Festival to be recognized in 80 communities in Ontario and 375 communities Canada-wide, April 16 to 23. Toronto author Dennis McCloskey discussed fiction with Gr. 7-8 students last week. He is the author cf "Love-iS" and "Manure on My Skates" and freelance writer for several publications. On Tuesday, Whitby librarian Ken Roberts, the author cf "Pop Bottles" and "Crazy Ideas," was to discuss writing with Gr. 4-5 students. On Thursday, April 21, Bill Freeman, author cf "Harbor Theatre," "Trouble at Lachine Mii," and "Shantymen of Cache Lake," will talk with Gr. 7-8 classes about bis historical nevels. The sanie day, John Green, author cf "There are Trolls" and "There's a dragon, in my closet," wiIi talk teoGr. 6 classes about writing picture bocks. Kindergarten students and Gr. 1, 2 and 3 classes will attend a Robert Munsch at Eastdale Collegiate on April 25 and 26. Joan Sanderson outlined storytelling techniques at the school April 13. Farewell students, will present their own stories at the end cf April. Farewell librarian Jean Free uses grants te help offset the cost cf bringing in authors. She notes -that visits by authors this week aise coincides with Education Week activities "in Durhami Region. HOPETON EDWARDS returns to Jamalca tomorrow (Thursday) after being. in Canada for a month. It was recently learned that the 11-year-old, who has neurofibromatosis and--wasbrought to. Canada by Whltby's Anna Bryan, >e4',]él'4pe'jbyyët$lôso t4aI Hope ton returns to Jarnatca, 116, MW Mhbomùdma - -- mmmop-- - nexi; year.,