The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i School Board Secures » M *>" Liabiluy Insurance The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 5,1986 15 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education has managed managed to secure liability insurance, but at a "mammoth" increase of approximately BOO per cent. At its meeting Thursday, Thursday, trustees voted unanimously to accept the lowest of three quotes at a $60,000 premium premium --up from $9,000. "We're fortunate because because some boards are still struggling with renewal renewal dates coming up in the , next few months," said Superintendent Superintendent of Business Ron Sudds in an interview interview after the meeting. • On his recommendation recommendation the board accepted the quote which included included an extension of the property insurance, which the company already already holds for the board. The property insurance insurance premiums increased increased 12 pér cent over last year, from $54,000 to $70,000. In response response to the company's company's request that the property and liability insurance have the same renewal rates, Mr. Sudds recommended that the property insurance insurance be extended past its present July 1 renewal renewal to February 1. The insurance market may continue to be unstable unstable in July which would make it difficult to renew without another substantial increase, increase, said Mr. Sudds. . While noting the in- "KRAC0" Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 Registered Builder of ft Custom built homes and general carpentry IR-2OQ0 sum ssssar smatKT nom soldés crease in liability, all things considered, Mr. Sudds is pleased with the package which maintains the same $5,000 deductible on property insurance and includes non-owned auto insurance for board employees. The non-owned auto insurance insurance will require that employees carry at least $1 million on their own policy, but in the result of an accident while on board business business and a subsequent suit in excess of the million, million, the board's insurance insurance will take over. In accepting the Continental Continental quote, the board will have to pay up to $9,000 in cancellation cancellation fees with Guardian Insurance who supplied insurance for the month of January and whose quote for 1986 was rejected as too high. "We were left reeling when we first found out about the increase," said chairman Donna Fairey, "But I don't think there's a board in this province that isn't upset with these mammoth mammoth increases REALTY LTD: BROKER 214 King St. E. Bowmanville 62344451 AJex-Toronio/oell 886-0477 Agent of the Week NEWCASTLE MARCH OCCUPANCY - We l)ave 2 Amberwoods presently under construction. With single garage - $90,790.00, double garage plus walkout - $93,990. Both are 3 bedroom/,,sjdespllts with large, country, kitchens and are the last ones available at these prices. Enjoy a new home with the latest In Insulation and fuel efficiency and move In before Spring. Call now for details. NEWCASTLE VILLAGE - Low down payment could buy this attractive Century home with separate dining room,-2 bedrooms, good workshop and large 98 x 102' village lot. Asking $$7,500. Call Wilma Entwlsle. A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY - 3 bedroom backspllt, breezeway, double garage, 100 x 150' lot. Master bedroom has walkout, fireplace In living room and Franklin in rec room. Asking $99,800. Call Josie Doxtater. WOODED BUILDING LOTS -- 2 exceptional 1 acre lots at Leskard. Just listed. $35,500. each with $5,000 down. WILMA ENTWISLE Sales Representative "-••'"-Take. ^Uootage of our ; ■ professional, courteous service. We have BUYERS. Now may be the perfect time i to consider selling your home. For a professional, professional, no obligation appraisal call one of the following agents: Residence Bob Cooper 623-9261_. Josie Doxtater ....'....I. 623-9557 Wilma Entwisle 786-2911 Iris Fowler 1-705-932-2621 iDorothy Hartford-..'. 623-3651 { Lucien Lambier 623-4975 Ed Vanhaverbeke 987-5079 • Donna Sokay 797-2868 '. Murray Paterson .... 7.987-4628 • Charles Clarke, vice principal at Bowmanville High School and a member of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce executive, displays a plaque of appreciation appreciation he received from the Chamber upon his retirement from the executive council. Mr. Clarke has been a director of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce for the past seven years, including two years as a member of the executive council. Bowmanville High School Vice Principal Charles Clarke has announced his retirement from the board of directors of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. But he leaves the post with a considerable sense of accomplishment and a feeling that he has helped contribute to the quality of business life in the province. province. \ Mr. Clarke has served on the Ontario Chamber of Commerce for the past seven years, including two years on the 12-member executive council and six years on the education policy policy committee. The Ontario Chamber of Commerce represents 160 boards of trade and chambers- chambers- across Ontario , and , speaks for approximately 60,000 business persons in the province. This means that the organization organization represents both the smallest and the largest organizations, Mr. Clarke said. These range from the corner store shoemaker to the largest corporation. "The Ontario Chamber lobbies for every business person in the province, big and small." And having served on the executive council and the board of directors for the past seven years, Mr. Clarke C.I.C. 10%% 5 YEAR ANNUAL RATI RBALKTATV& 12% is optimistic about the future future of the organization. "The Chamber is alive and well and doing a super job," Mr. Clarke said. Much of the work of the executive council and its committees consists of keeping the concerns of the organization before elected officials. Not all of this work attracts public attention, but it remains an effective way of seeing that Ontario's businesses are heard from. An example of the Chamber's efforts can be seen in a recent presentation presentation to the Ontario Cabinet and Premier Peterson on January 29. Topics such as equal pay for work of equal value, first contract arbitration, liability liability insurance, .rant., confirais,, tourism and "Canada/U.S. trade were all discussed at this session. V "I was pleased to be part of it," explains Mr. Clarke. He adds that as an educator, his role on the Chamber gave him a chance to provide provide some unique input and learn some unique insights. He has discovered that the Northumberland and Newcastle school board's programs measure up with the best in the province. "I could also appreciate just how good a school board we had and what a super program program we had for the students." students." He adds that he is thankful thankful that the board has given said. TYRONE NEWS CENTURY BRICK HOME • $96,900. -- Exceptional village properly on just under 1 acre with insulated workshop with a loft, garden room. Approx. 25 minutes from town. Linda Johnston 623-6622. LINDA JOHNSTON 623-6622 SB ANNOUNCEMENT Pat Hurley, Manager of Family Trust Corporation Realtor, Bowmanville is pleased to announce the association of Karen Clark with the Bowmanville Office. Karen has been active in Real Estate for some time and invites her past clients, friends and residents to call her at her new office 623-6622 or residence, 192 Coulter Drive, Pontypool 705-277-2973. Ever Thought of a CAREER IN REAL ESTATE... and done nothing about it? Spend' an hour' and obtain ' complete information on educational educational requirements, Family Trust sales training and income opportunities. For a confidential interview call: Pat Hurley 623-6622 Family Trust Corporation Realtor Announcement Pat Hurley, Manager and the team of Bowmanville Family Trust Office wish to congratulate the following people: LINDA JOHNSTON WILLY WICHA For their outstanding performance in reaching Family Trust's Sales' Achievement list for the month of January 1986. FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS... TALK TO US FIRST! FAMILY TRUST CORPORATION REALTOR 1 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario , 623-6622 Church Mrs. Cecile Bowers and |Z daughter Tracy welcomed church-goers at the door on Sunday morning and fulfilled ushers' duties. Flowers were placed in the church last Sunday in memory of Clarence Woodley and are still fresh enough to speak a silent tribute. Miss Debbie Roy was pianist for the service, playing "Interlude" by Frank Mills as the Prelude, "Ivory Palaces" by Henry Barraclough during the offering, the "Peter Piper" by Frank Mills for the recessional. In the midst of "Ten Days for World Development", which is being observed January 31 to February 10, 1986, Pastor Lafave quoted some of the key facts of hunger: "The Hiroshima bomb killed 125,000. Death due to hunger is like a Hiroshima-size bomb going off every 3 days, all the time." "Ten Days . . is an inter-church development education/action program sponsored by the rebel and development agencies of the Anglican, Catholic, Lutheran, Presbyterian and United Churches in Canada. It is aimed at consciousness- raising and action, among all Canadians. Coming events around the church are: Last call for Confirmation classes. After February 6, although all will still be welcome, the actual Confirmation could not be celebrated until a later date. Classes meet at the Manse on Thursday evenings at 7:30 for an hour. The Men's Rally will be held at St. Stephen's U.C., Simcoe St. and Taunton Road, Oshawa, on February 8. Tickets are $6.00; contact Keith McGill or Tom Pleasance. A Community Church dance will be held at the Community Centre on Sat., Feb. 8, at 9:00 p.m., with music by Frank Barkey. t- Bring the family for modern $ HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO It's Cookie Sale Time for Guiding Groups The area's Girl Guides, Pathfinders, and Brownies are hard at work on their annual cookie sale project. They'll be taking orders commencing this Saturday, February 8. And among those participating are these three sisters who are each from a different branch of the Girl Guide organization. Van- nessa Harris is the Brownie, Vicky Harris is the Guide and Veronica Harris is a Pathfinder. Watch for your Guide representative this month. Board to Submit Report permission to perform his duties on the Ontario Chamber of Commerce in addition to his responsibilities responsibilities as vice principal. Mr. Clarke's involvement with the Chamber began in 1966 when he came to Bowmanville Bowmanville High School and became business director. Part of his duties in that post were to liaise with local businesses and this led to his association with the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. In 1971, he joined the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce and was president president of the group in 1978. He was elected to District 19 as a director in 1979 and he also served on the Association Association of Chambers of Commerce Commerce of the Durham Region Region (ACCORD). While serving on the executive council, Charles Clarke had the opportunity to meet with leaders of the ' business community, , including including individuals such as the executive vice president president of DOFASCO Inc., the 1985 president of the Ontario Ontario Chamber of Commerce. Commerce. ,, Mr. Clarke is leaving the Chamber in order to have more time for his family and other personal interests. But he will be looking at the past seven years with a sense of achievement. "I'm proud of the Chamber of Commerce," he by Janine Foster The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education will be making making a submission to the Ministry of Education on the recent report on the extension of funding funding to private schools in Ontario. The report, by Bernard Bernard Shapiro, makes 61 recommendations regarding regarding funding of independent independent schools which the Ontario Public Public School Trustees Association Association (OPSTA) says will lead to a fragmentation fragmentation of the public school system and leave the public schools as "dumping ground." In a letter to the board at its meeting last week, OPSTA presented presented a position paper containing comments on each of the recommendations recommendations and asked for the board's endorsement. endorsement. Noting that he did not agree with each OPSTA response to the recom mendations, Trustee Wilf Day requested that consideration be given to each recommendation recommendation by the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board. "We've been over this and made our submission submission re: Bill 30 (extension (extension of separate school funding) but it's important important that we support (OPSTA) in principal at least," said Trustee Carman, "The impact of this (report) if it does become law will have more impact on this board than Bill 30." RRSP? Check with State Farm Ask me about the tax advantages of an RRSP Funded by State Farm's Flexible Premium Retirement Annuity. DON IRVINE 623-4482 108Waverley Rd., Bowmanville Slate Farm Life ln$urance Company Canadian Head Office: Scarborough, Ontario and square dancing. Tyrone U.C.W. will meet on February 12th at 8:00 p.m. at the C.E. Wing. Men, women and children are welcome to hear a speaker from Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Bible study takes place each Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Manse. Euchre On a blustery evening, Monday, January 27th, three tables of euchre players braved the elements with the following results: 1st Fred Yeo, 2nd Russell Wright, 3rd Russell Brown, 4th Edgar Millson, 5th Irene Brown. Low score Lorna Swain, 50-50 Draw Lorna Swain. On Monday evening, February 3, 1986, there were 16 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall with the following results: Gordon Moffatt 93, Edna Manns 87, Laverne Clemens 85, Ruby Griffin 83, E. Skinner 80, Aleck Moffat 77, Marion Artym 40. 50-50 Draw Clara Nesbitt, Laverne Clemens, Steve Artym. The customary Friday night euchre at the Community Centre drew 17 tables of card shufflers on January 31st with the following results: 1st Ann English, 2nd Marg Hall, 3rd Edgar Millson, 4th Molly Horstman, 5th John Broome, 6th Marion Artym. Ladies low Doris Millson, Men's low Dave Hall. 50-50 Draw Agnes Schoffield, John Schoonderbeek. Special prizes Leland Millson, Don Thompson, Ruby Smith. functional imtry ùncûoning leautifully. The Audi 5000 S proves that luxury can also be efficient; trial comfort can also be exhilarating; and that traditional craftsmanship can also be consistent with advanced technology. And in addition, it includes The Audi Card. The unique feature that pays for virtually everything but your fuel for 3 years, unlimited mileage. See us for details. The Audi5000S. See this extraordinary automobile today. VOLKSWAGEN & AUDI LTD*,*^ 1425 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY 668-9383 Downlown Toronto AJAX LINE 683-3235 TORONTO LINE 361-1128 , _|_ Dund " 8t E YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR CONCERN JJjr* SALES e SERVICE e BODY SHOP (to all makes) LEASING • PARTS x "I CARE" AWARD WINNER