Page 10, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, October 19, 1994 Boara.d chairrna e i ne forheft as By Mark Reesor Durham Board of* Education trusteos will decide Monday whethor te give the board chair a $6 200 raise. Patty Bowman, curront chair, earns $23,800 a yoar. The pro- posai from the chairpersons'cern- mittee wouid se. that increased te $30,000.. The raise was suggested because the chair's Workload bas increased substantially accord- ing te Duncan Read, tle board vkie-chair and head 6f the cern- mittee ,recommending the pay hike. Ho said'the workload isignifli- cantly, higher than that eOfan ordinary' trusteo, who ise -paid $13,600.- As vice-chir, lad makes $17,000 a year. Whitby trustee Alan. Gunn says he'll vote agzainst the pro- po sai. Considering the cutbacks the board bas had te mako, it's «absolutely» the wrong time te, consider a raiso says Gunn. , . While, bein thie chair in a, very difficuit job with'probably dou- blé or triple the' time.require- monts of a rogular trustée... it should romain as a part-timejob te oensure that whoever's in tat position is very much a part of He sug'-ests if the chair is too busy, eth or trustees could shoul- der some of the workload. Whitby's othor trustee, Tanya. Gulliver, a ees. ' "W 9nedte iook at what is the chairperson is doing and how can other trustees take over sorne of thoso duties.» She says ites net the right timo te raise the salary, even though she says the chair dees a full- recognize that... "If we're not giving any in- creases to staff, and we haven't over the past few years, thon how can we turn around and gfve one to the trustee?" There. are curréntly 20 -Dur- ham public boaËd trustÃes, but that number 'wili bë reduced te 15 afterthe NOVý. 14'election. e{«BROOKLN Phones out of service Hdowe...Hy.Da!..panne Due to ateehn cable being The servc a rerd at ,ut, service wscsrpted Friday -about 1 a.m. ...... night in Brookin- north of I-ghway #7 »for about a mile between Baldwin Stroet (Hwy 12) and Queen Street.. located on tho wost- sido of Baldwin, -was net affocted by the disruption. BROOKLIN PHARMACY. 65 BALDWIN ST. *BROOKLIN * LOB iCO 905-655-3301 Pharmacy Âwareness Week.. "Ta/k to me. Your phar- gaps that may lead to macist - your friend" iÉ the complications in medication theme of this year's national therapy. Pharmacy Awareness Week, Your pharmacist can help November 1 st - 7th. The you with storage and dis- :-1 theme, promoted by phar- pQsal of medications, taking macists across the country, and tracking of medications invites Canadians to talk and medication use in freely with their phaîrmacists. children or during pregnancy. By doing so, patients can ofte avid ommuicaion Talk to your pharmacist. oXen a1voi d11 d mmunicatiio.1 The Brooklin Boy Scouts, Sorbara Group and Tribute Corporation wili prosent <Halloween Hay-Day' Oct. 30, 1 te 4 p.m., at Brooklin Memorial Park on Winchester Road East. In case of rain, the event will be held at the Brooklin Road East. There will be prizes for bost jack-o-lantern, honiemado Scouts to Community Centre on Cassels seli apples DR. AUSTIN Th n roln Beavers, SALDANHA in the annuai Boy Scouts' Apple .Dental Surgeon Day fundraising evont on F'riday 53 Baldwin St., Brooklin evening, Oct. 21 and Saturday Emergency Colis morning, Oct. 22. Evenings, Salurdays Thoy will bo in- uniform Cal! for a free eshrmte canvassing the neighbourhoods and rural ameas, as weIl as being 655-385- stationod at key locations in the village. This is tho major fundraising project of the scouting program. scarecrow-rnaking. A country hayride, pony rides for childron, and treats also mako up the ovent. Barbecuod bot dogs, bot apple cider and pp will be availabl at acost of $ lfor adog and drink. Ail proceeds go to the Brooklin Boy Scout organization. Incorrect information appeared under' a photography of kite- flyinin last week'é edition of It should have boon montionod that Loah Pearson, 2, of Brooklin was flying her kite during Brook- lin Optimists'fite Day. l The Free Press hs to apo- logizo for the errer. I I SOnIRo. 30 Umit 2 dozen per custmer *...........e.. lOHopIdnexSire eOtr, Wh994 666- 9ý ll ]V ill1D:Jaml j' 7y S S S a S e S S a, S S e S VAN HEMIEN TIRES& SALESS Fi tlLieà .. . ..........S. 130HOPKS STREET Ug ni j , W itb 6699 THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN! Nearly every! day a customor cornes into one of our local Clean-it Centers and discovers the answer te what we're sure is the bost kept secret in town. They quickly-discover that they can buy tho samo com-. mercial cleaning products that protessional custodians use, but that's not the secret. They find that the reason the pro's use theso high grade products is because they work better than household cleaners, but that's not the secret. They're often astoundod at the dramatic savings they can realize by buying their cleaning products from a wholesaler, but that's not the secret. So what's the best kept secret in town? Simply turn the ad over te discover the answer. :et0i«jg 9aday I ours CLEAN-IT CENTRà 500 Hopkins Street, Whitby 666-1224 oilqnd ati oi uado eJ,eM :JamsuV c LI(IDL'JKTC CT' I PJ.FI........I. 9 1 1