2 By ANGELA BLACKBURN = Qakville Beaver Staff An Oakville school trustee‘s presenâ€" tation of 38 suggestions for reducing the Halton Board of Education‘s proâ€" jected $293.7 million expenditure budâ€" AVER Frida Pm m oet in 1993 raised little discussion at 1 Monday night‘s finance committee â€" meeting. "Some trustees are emotionally tied 3 to some of these items, but if I foster m dialogue, jump start the task force and E catalyze communication then I‘ve done my job," said Ward 3 trustee John Scheel while presenting his list. (Continued from page 1) began about 5 p.m. and ended about 6:30 p.m. "All the children had gone home and the fire started after that. It‘s fortunate it happened like that. It was a slow smouldering type of fire that burst out later in the evening," he said. Peters said the family was "quite Fire followed birthday party Trustee has 38 ways to trim school board budget TORONTO â€" People all across Ontario can now make as much as $10,000 to $30,000 a month by following the adâ€" vice of an astonishing new free seminar called: How To Earn $10,000 To $30,000 A Month In Ontario! Surprisingly, the methods revealed in this seminar will work for just about anyone reâ€" gardless of whether you‘re young or old... employed or outâ€"ofâ€"work... debtâ€"ridden, bankrupt, or broke. Free seminar reveals how to § make money in the recession According to the creator of upset" following the fire. The family told police a smoke detector on the main floor of the home had gone off around the time the birthday candles were lit, said acting staff sergeant Jackie Gordon, of the Halton police. The smoke detector went off again following the party, when it was discovered the basement was on fire. Trustees ordered the additional cuts last week after learning provincial grants fell short by $4.8 million leaving the board considering a 2.85% budget increase â€" which would mean a 5.29% millrate increase or about $66 more on the averace tax bill. The $2.4 million in cuts would bring in a 2% expenditure budget increase which translates to a 4.05% millrate increase â€" or $50 hike on the Scheel‘s presentation of the list was the main reason the meeting was held as trustees wait for a March 8th meetâ€" ing to hear staff recommendations for another $2.4 million in cuts. this seminar, Canadian multiâ€" millionaire Raymond Aaron, one of the greatest opportuniâ€" ties to make money is in the depths of a recession. "It‘s true, all you need is the right knowledge and a bit of motivation, and you can make as much money as you want regardless of the economy. In my free seminar, I‘ll show you how to get started right now*"‘. Mr. Aaron goes on to say how, starting with just $130 dollars, he recently made a profit of $62,425 in 8 weeks by using one of the strategies reâ€" vealed in his seminar. Although this seminar is valued at $79 dollars, it‘s being offered free this week only, at several different locations in the greater Toronto area. Registration is at the door, but because attendance is exâ€" pected to be high, Mr. Aaron recommends that you arrive 30 minutes in advance to guaranâ€" tee a seat. Choose any one of the free seminar locations listed in the advertisement below. "Of the 38 items, over 33 have been directly considered," said Williams. The director wouldn‘t agree with the proposed dollar savings Scheel put forth with his list. Board administration has also proâ€" posed a task force to put together a new budget and budget process for 1994 to bring in a 0% 1994 expendiâ€" ture budget increase and increases at or below the inflation rate for 1995 and 1996. "They (the items) were made part of the discussion of the 1993 budget and some will be coming forward to get (the budget) down to the 2% level," Williams said. Topping Scheel‘s list was a move to the maximum pupilâ€"teacherâ€"ratio (PTR). he estimated this would provide an immediate savings of $400,000. "We shouldn‘t be afraid to talk about things," said Scheel. Board director Bob Williams, howâ€" ever, told trustees Monday that the majority of Scheel‘s suggestions had already been considered. averace tax bill. Transportation was another item Scheel proposed a master listwith accompanying figures attached to the savings estimated by Scheel, however the trustee gave out blank copies allowing for others to make their own calculations. under which Scheel suggested elimiâ€" nating of French immersion busing. he estimated this would save $1 million in six months. Scheel also proposed department heads teach an additional class and the elimination of 80 administrative staff. He proposed numerous userâ€"pay programs including the Grade 3 swim program, a 25 cent lunch program, summer school transportation, and parking charges for staff and adminisâ€" tration. Other items included eliminating courses with fewer than 15 students, eliminating driver education programs, eliminating trustee expenses, closing the J.W. Singleton Centre for six weeks in the summer, reducing outâ€"ofâ€" province and inâ€"province travel. He also provided columns for rating the effects of an item â€" or its cut â€" on students and staff â€" including how it Based on double occupancy, excluding taxes. Available Jan. to Apr..Thurs. to Sunâ€"Not available to groups: Some restrictions apply includes: Two for One High Tea * Complimentary manicure with another service chase of one entree in the Acadian Room WE DON‘T PLAY FAVOURITES AT THE ROYAL YORK. For more information or reservations call us today. 863â€"6333 in Toronto or 1 800 663â€"7229. 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Total board salaries cost $110 million in 1984 and were $205 million in 1992. Day school instructorsincreasedd from 2,392 in 1984 to 2,845 in 1993 while the 773 service/administrative employees in 1984 jumped to 872 in 1993. The average salary of day school instructors was $41,071 in 1985 while it sits at $62,428 in 1993. Scheel proposed the suggested items be examined for the March 8th finance meeting. Scheel also presented a compiled board expenditure statistics chart datâ€" ing from 1984 to present. Special offer with the purâ€" 30% off Niagara