FoR SAL ICE 24 995 s489°° s|5 009 AVAILABLE 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER 94 CHEVROLET BLAZER i No. UE897 Stk. No. 47125 List $34,17 tEprmice _ LEASE sare price LEASE FOF 41499 2,194 MLKL: ©18,995 _muse ©23,199 1 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO i No. 4M7S List $29,01 LE PRICE LEASE FOI 1992 LUMINA EURO 89 CORVETTE COUPE (63,000 kms) ‘No. UE870 ; Stk. No. UE912 List $19,995 EPRICE LEASE SALEOPRICE .f T. . m omsmosu_s CUTLASS 91 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4 List $28,828 Stk. No. UE898 List $15,995 ._E:PRICE _ __LEASEFOR saLe PRICE L F ACr November 30, 1994 @==Oldsmobile ousucc 044â€"23920 Perfectly located one block north of Lakeshore between Pearl Elizabeth Streets, Downtown Burlington (905) 637â€"0963 0E EOE .295 ‘530" ‘14,995 OR 120 DAYS! List $29,013 Stk. No. UE881 LEASEFOR saLe PRICE LAE ©32,995 ‘6G35" ‘12,978 i\ PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE! LEASE AVAILABLE LEASE FOR â€" sALE PRiICcE LAZER 1992 CIERA "Ss" List $34,173 _ Stk. No. 503A aseEron _ LEASE i oxle e e e e e e e e e e e o e e oo e t k t k k k k kA k k t t : THE OAKVILLE BEAVER se se se se se se se ote se ote se se se se se se se se se se se e oo ce se e e e c k 92 CADILLAC TOURING SEDAN _ 94 CHEVROLET EXTENDED CAB 4X4 Stk. No. UE877 Stk. No. UE876 List $28,998 SALE PRICE LEASE SALE PRICE I FACE 1990 TRACKER 4X4 Stk. No. UE3O3 SALE PRICE . _ LEASE 324999 AVALABLE sM 995 AV 94 ONE TON TURBO DIESEL 90 BRONCO EDDIE BAUER (s2,000 ims) Stk. No. 4T96 List $25,999 _ Stk. No. UE913 List $15,995 SALE PRICE 1 E AGCOpPp_ SALE PprRice | CAE New Board trustees say goodbye to those leaving political life There were fond farewells Thursday night as remaining trustees of the Halton Board of Education said goodbye to ‘retirâ€" ing‘ trustees. By KATHY YANCHUS Oakville Beaver Staff The veteran among them, Burlington trustee Noel Cooper who has served his constituents for 24 years, had the room in stitches as he put the board and audience through a Trustee Trivia quiz. ‘How quickly you forget," laughed Cooper, as he ended up answering most of his own quesâ€" tions. During his terms as trustee, Cooper said he had worked with four directors and numerous superintendents, consultants and Together they represented 79 years of service as trustees of the Halton Board of Education. /mo. 420 AVAILABLE LEASE AVAILABLE "I may parachute into another ward," said Scheel, joking that he would leave his successor Neil Reid alone "because he informed me he got more votes than I did." Scheel promised to be visible and kept the door open on his political future. Not everyone appreciated Scheel‘s approach, said Lane, but "he made us more effective as a board." Scheel said many of the probâ€" lems facing the board couldn‘t be fixed and he would be taking docâ€" umented cases from Halton to the premier‘s office after the next election. In some circles, John Scheel is regarded as a maverick trustee, said Ward 6 trustee Linda Lane in her comments about the vocal Ward 3 trustee who decided not to seek reâ€"election after one term. Scheel, who ruffled a few adminâ€" istrative feathers over his three years, was an outspoken advocate on the key communicators issue as well as accountability, both financial and educational, said Lane. She added that it was extremeâ€" ly difficult to understand what being a trustee was all about until you sit in a trustee seat and she encouraged incoming trustees to maintain their "raison d‘etre" and their "ideals." Reid recalled the hundreds of delegations on the OT issue and more recently, the myriad of preâ€" sentations regarding the board‘s controversial Grade 9 Healthy Sexuality curriculum. "Who can forget OT?" said Reid reminiscing about her six years on the board. "It started with good old Perdue and ended up with a new OT." Burlington trustee Linda Glover reminded retiring former chair of the board Dave Coons about the many late nights during contract negotations, a recollecâ€" tion which prompted a smile from Coons, who thanked his fellow trustees, superintendents and director Bob Williams for their respect and cooperation. Ward 2 trustee. Cheryl Reid was described by friend and felâ€" low Oakville trustee Debbie Marklew as dedicated. Marklew said she would have to carry on the tradition of bringing muffins to salary negotiations even though "I still don‘t know how to bake muffins." Despite the conflicts, it had been a great pleasure to serve on the board, said Clarke, saying he derived the greatest satisfaction from working for his ‘conâ€" stituents‘ â€" "the children". Of all the choices Bob Clarks could have made, the fact h« chose to serve as a trustee of the Halton Board, was of great bene fit to his fellow trustees and con stituents, said Ward 1 Lynne Clark who said she would miss his great sense of humor. "In the six years I have know: this man I have never heard hin say an unkind word about any one," said Clark. principals. Fourteen years went by fas according to fellow retiring Burlington trustee Marg Bulloc! who said she was most proud o her work on the board‘s Equit: policy and Burlington truste. Anne Barbu, who flew in fron her home in Florida for her las board meeting after nine years said it was an "extremely liberat ing" feeling. "Anne Barbu was about more direct educational funding in the classroom...she was about capita spending at a reasonable level,‘ said Burlington trustee Diane Leblovic. "In her nine years the board, she always voted as ar individual..." Retiring viceâ€"chairman of the board Don Cassidy is a man o great integrity, said Ward trustee Penny Siebert. "I respect ed his logical and articulate rea soning," she said. Barbu, who was appointed t« the â€" board to . represen Burlington‘s Ward 8 in 1985, wa: successful in three subsequen elections. Barbu urged trustees never tc stop asking, "Who‘s in control? and to involve the entire commuâ€" nity in ownership of the educatior system.