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)RONO WEEKLY TIMES Ser.n Eas Caintn- beyod.0- e 1937 650 -r' GSTIncklded Wednesday, May 8, 1996 Beavers Plant Trees, Not Chop Them Down Clarington Concert Band I' .AàkW . - Orono Town Hall Concert The Clarington Concert Baud preseuts uts second con- cert of 1996 lu the Orono Town Hall ou Thursday evening May i 6th commenc- ing at 7:30 p.rn. A considerable number of uew selections have been added to the band's library this year with mauy beiug preseuted ou May l6th. For starters Italian Festival includes the well kuowu and popular selection 'Siimmer- urne Iu Venice' as well as 'Love Therne' from LaStrata. The Jamaican Rumba sets another rhythmn for the eveuing. 'Toccata' and the overture 'The Sceuic West' add some great sounds frorn the thirty-five plus members. Many will remember the centennial selection lu 19671- 'A Place To Stand' and 'Wonderland By Night'. Corne out and enjoy a musical experieuce lu the Orono Town Hall ou May 1 6th. Possible New Business For Orono Area? Orono Beavers and Cubs particîpated iu 'Scoutrees' this year, the annual tree planting doue by the Scouting organization. The Cubs were trudging along through the Ganaraska, whîle these Beavers here wtere busy planting at a residence on Leskard Road. Shauin West, Aaron West, Leader Tracy West, Nigel BricaZeudu Bamicoat, Johin Jack-son auid Michael Farrowrbraved the damp day on Saturday to plant the trees. The noriheru part of the half unliveable. be tom dlown as soon as pos- old hotel iu Orono may be George Clark, the resident sible," said Mr. Clark. He coming down iu the next few directly to the north of the reported finding parts of the weeks. The structure was structure, voiced his concemns steel roof and concrete iu his gutted by fire last summer. over the delay lu demolishing yard, having fallen off the, Arson was the cause of the the building. "My coucem is building. He belleves that fire that destroyed the north we have vrtually lost our gar- this has made his yard unsafe part and made the southemn dens sisnce the fire. It should for his family to be iu. Jeif Westbrook and David Marsh, the owuers of the structure, have been trying to OrQno Town Hlai Euchre Resule receive the necessary permnits Glds Greenwood was the Lucky winner, with 8. po.nts, Clara Mý1euLeman and to have the building tomn Bil Grady tied for second with 80, jean Jison was close behind wth 79 and down. Mr. Marsh told Paul Mucha was fifth vith 75. Lowý scorewas Shirey C;oppinig. Draw wImrers Coundil that they had hoped wer Li olt1stne HzelPiot, ea) ilso, avia oweRed lanes, to have the building down AeilU Bierstand TFaze iot Ja iior aiaDon,.ed ans, before the spring.-"'d like to .rt.edwn, nd ayTbh.......................tear it dlown tornorrow, if I .Coping With AxeySpol 1oLr had the permit." The next meefing for the Cop.ng.With Anxi.ety Support Group is Turesday May het sde i teelth 15 at the Orono Unite>d Churclh 7,30.9:00 p.m. For further informantion ceil P Prmiet isducto The Rnt ai at 98-5438to determîne whether the loss .Rd ~ Bl D C'~'of the rentai unîts would neg- Red rossBloo Donr Clnicatively impact the rentai The next Blood Donor Cliric isMay 15th, -i2 noori b :30 pm at Bowmanville housiug supply iu Claringtou. High School.(notechange of location).Astev an1c rtei Gian Yad Sle ad Bok aleClariugton is around 3.3%, it Gian Yar Sal andBookSalewas deemied to have no Saturday June lI, fromr 10 arn. to 2 p.m. The first of two.yary.booksales at impact. the Clarke Museum and Archives is.fast approaching. A.san added highlight Frank Wu, the Director of they.i!~ be combining h.eir first usual sec.ond-hand book sale.with.a yardsae Planning, assured Council Thousands of books to choose f rorr, ranging f rom fiction,.non-fiction, children, that there were no longer any westerns, art, cooking, garderfing, texts, how-to, romance, history, and much hurdles for getting a permit. more. The yard sale features toys, collectables, kitchenware, plumbing, fumni- The Mayor, based ou Mr. ture, rare items andjunque', Som.ething for everyorie at rock botom prices. Wu's statement, assured the Proceeds f rom the sale are used for Museum projecs including artifact con- owuers that they would have servafion, archivai conservation, and children workshops. Donations for the the permit within the we ek. sale may be dropped off ai the Museum uesday through Sunday between 11 Demolition should begin soou a.m. and 4 ,m. Please cail ahead.j after that. Orono may be corne the niew home of a retail clear- ance centre tor the sale of fac- tory close-outs. Nick Katsiapis, the owner of the New Dutch Oven Restaurant located ai Taunton Road aud the 115/35 Highway, plans ou constructiug the building ou land adjacent to his property. At preseut, the submaissiou for the projeci was turued down by the Municipality. The land is curreutly zoued 'Prime Agricultural Area' lu the Clarington Official Plan. The Regionof Durham and the Gauaraska Conservation Authority have given their approval to the project. Anthony Biglieri, spealdng ou behalf of Mr. Kaisiapis, stated that the owners believed that such au eudeav- or would be desirable, due to the tourist activity ai the Orono Jungle Cat World, already desiguated as a tourist node. Counicil will be revlewing the submaission and a deci- sion will be made lu the com- ing weeks. Tree Planters From Orono Public School Orono Public Sehool got into the tree plauting spirit by planting a number of trees down ai, the Orono Park. This group of future envlronmentalists seemed to really eujoy the day outside lu the sun, running through the rnud planting their trees. They are, from lefi- to right, Josh Mcquillan, Colin Maitland, Joey Hill, Kyle Cox, Kyle Allin, Brandon Erust, and Ian Crashley. Volume 60, Number 18