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

{ "The campaign succeeded in its goal f increasing awareness of the need to {eetp our waterways free of litter," stated fankowich. "We outreached to most notâ€"forâ€" rofit organizations throughout. )akyille, over 1,000 posters were disâ€" to merchants for display in their jindows and we visited all â€"area high hools and signed up students at our formation table," he said. "The response to the cleanâ€"up has een, tremendous. It brought together nerhbers of the community in a conâ€" {ructive and conscientious effort to proâ€" ct our environment. People from all valks of life participated in making it a Ag success," concluded Dankowich. P Over 40 organizations endorsed the ampaign illustrating the broad concern edople have for their natural environâ€" hent. I "There were more groups involved ncluding the Big Sisters and Big prothers, and youth groups from unn‘s United Church, St. Jude‘s nglican Church and Maple Grove nited Church. We received a much Ae,éter response from local businesses is Avell," he said. "We are definitely winning the war n garbage at local creeks and lakeâ€" ront," reported Stephen Dankowich, irector of the Oakville Community entre for Peace, Ecology and Human ights. "There was less litter at sites Iso cleanedâ€"up last year and there were ewer large items discarded. Inspired by the campaign, individuâ€" Is called in to report that they had eaned up Bronte Harbour at the pier., jrand Boulevard at Grosvenor, and eighland Avenue at Oakville Place. environmentallyâ€"minded local citiâ€" ns who participated in the Oakville ommunity Centre for Peace, Ecology d Human Rights‘ third annual akville Waterways Cleanâ€"up paign on Saturday. Over five tons of garbage was ickedâ€"up at the six designated locaâ€" ons: Bronte Creek under the QEW verpass; lakefront at Coronation Park; cCraney Valley at Sheridan College; ixteenâ€"Mile Creek at Old Mill Road; ion‘s Valley Park; and, Joshua Creek ear Deer Run Park. ELECTROLYSS Oakville‘s waterways are cleaner day, thanks to the efforts of close to information, call the m 845 3541 yA Flean up iets 5 tons f garbage Earth Week officially ends in ille with Arbour Day. This Sunday, ril 24th, Mayor Ann Mulvale will t a Red Oak at the Erchless Estate, 8 vy St., at 2 p.m., as part of the ville Museum‘s Arbour Day activiâ€" from 1:30 to 4 p.m. This tree plantâ€" will the Town of Oakville‘s official servance of Arbour Day. Sunday promises an afternoon of eeâ€"related‘ fun for the whole family, includes adding a leaf to the seum giant tree, a ‘fun hunt‘ for es, and building a natural bird feeder. Tours of the Erchless Estate will also available, or stroll around the estate‘s autifully restored rock garden and efront views. In preparation for Arbour Day, ade 2 students from St. Marguerite ‘ Youville School made colorful ves, in the shape of their hands, and ing them on the museum‘s giant tree st Friday and again today. hil 20, 1994 an appointment 845â€"8100 Eyebrows arched and shaped Hairline permanently contoured Facial hair removed Bikini line shaped Arms, Chest Backhair removed rbour Day t museum Expires Apr. 30/94 Please call for 329 Lakeshore Rd. E. Suite 102 Valid one coupon per new customer HAIR REMOVAL TREATMENT Over 14 years of Experience MAUREEN SCOTT (Value $21) E S ll-kxlometre,c rse Unit of the Canadlan Cancer Soc1ety, is about of Royal LePage and Karen Deacon of (Photo by Peter McCusker) Starts Thursday 234 Sb18 TIMOTHY EATON Katon s t year, in the pouring rain, the Great Ride for sed more than $3,000 which helps fund rams mcludmg drugs and dressmgs for patients, wigs , transportation to treatment centres. _ e information, or to spon ancer Office at 905â€"845â€"5231 a rider, call arâ€"now styles. Shopâ€"now savit Sensational selections for men, women and children EATIOGON‘S Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded "A D POINT SHOT AT SHERIDAN COLLEGE!!" DOUBLEâ€"BLUE BASKETBALL savIngs presents