PAGE 8,WEDNESDAY,JLINE 26. 1)8-5,WIIITBY FREE PRESS On the Durham Board of Education... Whitby By JAN DODGE Free Press Staff Whitby may eleet three school trustees in November instead of the two il presently has, Ian Brown, Whitby trustee, predicted Monday night. At a meeting of the Durham Board of Education last night Trustee Linda Carder (Pickering) noted that Oshawa would be losing two trustees: one public school trustee and one separate school trustee. She asked which area would gain another trustee. Chairman Ruth Lafarga replied that it had not yet been deter- mined. After the meeting Brown, who is vice- chairman, said the number of trustees assigned to an area is based on property assessment. Since Oshawa's assessment has gone down relative to the increase in other municipalities, it will lose two trustees. Whitby, Ajax, or may get Pickering will pick up one, Brown said. 'The municipal clerks will have to fight il out," by comparing assessmen- ta. "Since Pickering already has three trustees and Whitby only has two, my guess la the nod would go 10 Whitby." The area at large out- sîde Oshawa will gain the separate achool trustee, Brown said. In a short board meeting Lafarga congratulated the Durham staff teamn for their firat-place finish in the ROM Run, a fun- draiser for the Royal Ontario Museum. Runnîng against 30 other teamas in the mixed corporate division the team of 13 men and 7 women ran, in relay, a distance of 208 miles, makîng il the teamn to run the farthest in 24 hours. The teamn, organized by Jim Russel, superin- tendent of plant to the board, included Whitby teachers, Barbara Dillon of Anderson another trustee Collegiate; John Flegg of West Lynde Public School; Bruce Church, principal at Dr. Robert Thornton; and Whitby resident Burt Clarke, who teaches at Lincoln Avenue in Ajax, The team, Durham Roadrunners, earned $1,500 for the museumn. During the aummer montha the Board of Education will meet at the caîl of the chairman, as business warrants. Man suffers eritic al inj urie s A Whitby man is listed in critical condition in St. Michael'a Hospital, Toronto, auffering from injuries he sustained in an accident early lasI Friday morning. According tb a spokeaman for the Durham Regional Police Force, the ac- cident occured at about 6:43 a.m. when a motor- cycle travelling east- bound on Burns St. struck a car travelling south on Burns St. Police believe that the motorcycliat may have ran the stop sign at the intersection. The motorcycliat, Brian Beddington, of 201 White Oaks CrI. sustained critical in- juries. He was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital and later tran- sferred to SI. Michael's intensive care unit. The driver of the car, Kerr Gibson, of 200 Dunlop St. suffered minor injuries. Ambulance service cails During the week that ended at midnight last Thursday, the Whitby Ambulance Service responded 10 115 calta for service. The service respon- ded to 43 calis of a routine nature and 10 31 standby calîs for other ambulance services in Oshawa and Ajax. They also responded to 41 emergency calîs, including three motor vehicle accidents. The number 10 caîl for ambulance service in the Town of Whitby la 723-5232. A~ MINI-METRICS '1.5> 1,is about a gal loti. Sunnyc res t royalty Wilfred Ashmore and Margaret Sears (seated) were named the King and Queen of the Sunnycrest Retirement Villa last week as part of their celebrations during Nursing Home Week. Ashmore, 84, has been a resident of the Dundas St. E. home for five years and previously lived in Lindsay. Sears, 61, has also been a resident for five years and before that made her home in Canninglon. They were elected King and Queen of the home in a vote taken from family, friends, staff and other residents. On hand for the crowning were (standing fromn left to right) volunteer Cacilie Pilz, Reg. Coun. Gerry Emm and Lynda McNab, the home's life enrichment director. Free Press Staff Photo T-rust Company has new name Iwo local branches ut a national trust company offîcially changed their names recently. The two branches of the National Victoria & Grey Trust Company wîtl now be known simply as the National Trust. The two companies merged last year and changed because it is "a truly national name that is easy to say, easy to read, easy to remember and easy to advertise. " according to William Somerville, chairman and chief executive off icer of the f irm. In the photo above, staff at the Dundas St. W. branch toast their boss in recognition of the change. Seen from left 10 right are: Rosa Miragliokka. G.I.C. supervisor; Sue Bendie, receptionist; John Bromnley, manager; Chris Pindar, administration officer: Pat Roy, morîgage advance clerk; and, Sue Comery, teller. The company's other branch is located on Brock St. S. in the Safeway Plaza. Free Press Staff Photo HONEY BEAR DAY CARE CENTRE (Government Licensed Government Approved) NURSERY SCHOOL For children 2 to 5 years old OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. - 6 P. M MON.-FRI. 52 Weeks a Year Except Canadian Statutory Holidays FULI, DAY, 1-ALE I)AY & IO'L Minutes from do\,'ntown Wbtby, jus-t behind Stokley Van Camp *A branu new, total ly renovateri C )v ru n* Approved Day Gare Centre * An abundance of new toys and equipment * Government approved stafi1 and learntng prograrnis * 3 meals a day prepared by a nutrtionally aware cook * Learning themes and outings FEW SPACES AVAILABLE FOR ENROLMENT AND INFORMATION C AIAI 668-6200