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

lO-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 15, 1991 Orono-Kirby Girl Guides on outin Student employment office open, Bowmanville The Bowmanville Employment Centre for Stuidents is now open to help students fmnd employment and to service employers and homeowners seeking help throughout the summer. Office is located at 36A King St. E. in Bowmanville and will be open fromn 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday to Friday, (416) 623-9221. The Canada Employment Centre for Students also offers help with resumes, cover letters, job searcli techniques and information on a variety of Federal and Provincial programs, from temporary odd jobs to full-time summer help. The Canada Employment Centre for Students is here ta match quallfied students with employers. Rmegion now looking for Tree By-Ilaw support The Orono and Kirby Girl School to the Orono Fish and Hunt group both in their hike and the Guides jomned forces last Saturday Club House on the eighth activities planned at the Club to enjoy and outing together concession. House grounds. starting with a hike from Kirby Perfect weather greeted the O rono Tennis Club active and beauty care products, ~'castings, biodegradable cleaners, energy-savings devices, emphasis on organic gardening and mucli, / ,» ~, mucli more - including many door THE ENVIRONMENT FAIR :< ~ promises to be a unique event for people of ail ages! For further information, please caîl (Mrs.) Helen MacDonald, Volunteer National Enviromnent Week Co-Ordinator - (416) 983- 9667. TH1E ENVIRONMENT PAIR is sponsored by: Environment Canada, Town of Newcastle, Committee of Clarke Constituents, The, O--rono TenniYis Club started toumnaments with Greenwood and NorGana rask ewasDm mite off the season with a Barbecue at Bowmanville clubs.PotGabNecse the courts last week withAdam Instructions are a feature 'of the Environment Committee, SAGA - Hadley, president serving, up club for ail age groups. SvteaaakAan hamburgs with Ann Hogle being Memberships are still available. the recîpient in this picture. For summer fun give it some The club lias somne 80 members consideration. of all ages and plan a number of Qwfxxc4 tUM Cod kxxil auàummmta gmuqs hcr pkîned »Mmmtal R'0 The Region of Durham lias given approval of a Tree Conservation By-law whicht is now to bc presented ta mhe Mirister of Natural Resources, for their consideration and appraval., Through mhe passing of mhe by- law on April l7th area municipalities are being requested to administer and enforce the conditions of the by-law. The Region is prepared to enter into sucli agreements ta govern matters that may arise. The by-law does allow minor exceptions which would be handled through mhe planning committee for recommendation ta council. The Region is also calling for the Province ta investîgate amendments to the Trees Act to make die act more effective. The Region is also to notify relevant agencies and members of the public as regards to die by-law. Assistancewill be sought fromn the conservation aumhorities as ta a tree inventory in the area mumicipalities. When the matter came before Town council on Monday a motion by Counc. Harnre provides that the by-law be circulated through Town staff who are ta liaise with the Region and fmnally to report back ta council. We are all looking for avenues which help us translate our environmental concern into improved environmental practices. Recognizing that information is the key, THE ENVIRONMIENT FAR promises to inform and educate visitors in a fun and entertaining atmosphere. Spansored by Environment Canada, mhe Town of Newcastle and community environment organizations, THE ENVIRONMENT FAIR is both a National Environmient Week project and a special event for Our community's Heritage Week. THIE ENVIRONMENT PAIR is being held at the Bowmnanville Recreatior. Complex (Hwy. 401 ta Waverly Road exit - on the normhwest corner of Waverly Road and Hwy. No. 2) on Sunday, May 26, 1991i. This day-long event (10 a.m. ta 5 p.m.) is an activity the entire family can enjoy! Admission ta THE ENVIRONMENT PAIR is free and day care will be provided free of charge. Over 50 exhibitors have registered and there is something for everyone! Enjoy the music of wandermng minstrels, a visit wiLh a puppeteer and a special (2:30 p.m.) performance of the "Raging Grannies" singing their hilariaus songs of disrespect for the way things are. The "Raging Grannies" dress up and look silly, but are very serious about their message. Up-dating words ta familiar melodies, they aim ta encourage folkc ta take up the challenge ta work for a world of justice and livable environment. This Toronto based group appears et marches end protests, at community, school and church events and on radio and T.V. Join us in a Composting Workshop where hands-on informati on will inake leerning easy and fun. How can you translate your concern for the environment into youx' daily activities? Visit aur "Green Tea" where you will be served free tea and muffins in a relezing atmnosphere and leerni more about living an environmentally- consciaus lifestyle. Over 50 exhibitors ta THE ENVIRONMENT FAIR include: General Motors of Canada with H.ca1ewùng of therýLol- fueled car. Durham College will be available for water-testing. There will be mnany medium and small- sized businesses with environment- friendly praducts such as: cloth carrymng bags, cloth diapers, health TiHE FORUM RESTAURANT Steak and Seafood NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and for BREAKFAST DAULY '14e Just Love ta Serve 9'ou - 987-4226 Hwy. 115 Across from Clarke High Sehool Business Service FAX and COPY SERVICE Fax and Copy Service available 7 days a week - send or receive Anywhere - Anytime ROY'S WINDOW SALES VIDEO RENTAL 5341 Main St, Orono LOB 1 MO Phone 416-983-9162 Fax 416-983-5607