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10-. Orono Weekly Times. Wednesday, May G 1998 w Twenty-four hour famine at St. StephePS High Logo contest'for board With the creatian of an arnalgamated Board and the adoption of a new naine this past March, Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board Trustees are pleased ta announce a logo contest ta create a new corporate identi- ty for the Board. -"Trustees want ta involve students, teachers, parents and the general public in this exciting tirne for the Board of Education," said Don Curnmings, communications Officer with the Board. "What better way than ta solicit ideas from throughout the district for aur new logo." The contest runs from May 1, 1998 ta June 1, 1998. A selection committee will review submissions and make recommendations ta the Board for a new logo. The contest winner wili receive a certificate of appreciation and a gift of $500. Entries can be submitted in any form, from pencil to computer-generated graphics. Drap off or mai] entries ta: Logo Contest. Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board, R.J. Linton Education Centre, Box 719, 150 O'Carroll Ave., Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 7A1. Ail entries should include the author's name, haome telephone number and complete mailing address. Any questions about the cantest can be referred ta Don Cummings at 1-888- 263-7890, or (705)0743- 743 1, ext. 3 72. 1Counting down the munutes ta the end of the twenty-four hour famine, these st1ilents were feeling no ili effects. Students are from lefîtot right - front raw: Adrian Baluszek, Ryan MeGilI, Casey Newell, Rya n McNaulty,, Andrea Cressento, Otto Aitchinson. Second row: Adrian Silnicki, Erin Saaris. Back, row: Amanda Shortbouse, Teresa Bourgeois, Michael La,-wrence, Ni2olle Cave, Amey Shoeman. Students raised $11 ,O0, vwith that m.oiiey they will sponsor a child, and donate the rest ta the adopting agency. It was all funi and gamres but no food for those St. St ephens students participat- ing in the 24 hour famine last weekend. The 41 students and 4 staff members who par- ticipated were raising money ta sponsor a child in -a third world country. The famine started at noon on Friday and ended wiîth, Timi Bits at noon on Saturday. Participants stayed at the school for the duration of thie famine and for the mast part kept their nîind off food by staying active. Students had a great time playing 'mnan hunt' and 'capture the flag' outside afier dark. They alsa watched movies, and play ed card 'and board gaines through the wee houirs. Students commented on how Durham Countryside Adventure - Sept. 19-20 'lake a deep breath of of energy stili used for lum- country air, leave the city ber, flour and cider. To tempt behind and immerse yourself your palate, local churches in rural ife. anid community centres offer Tour the second annual home grown and home made DURHAM COUNTRYSIDE delicacies. And as a cultural ADVENTURE! treat, rural artisans exhibit A dream came true last their craftsmanship. These year! That dream was the are just a few of the 50 sites DURHAM COUNTRYSIDE participating on the tour pre- ADVENTU1RE, a two-day rural pared to educate and enter- tour to increase awareness tain you. and appreciation of our agri- Corne and join us for this cultural heritage. Tourism rural open bouse and harvest partners j oined forces with, celebration! farmers to offer-visitors a The Durhanm Countryside glimpse of life on the fanin. Adventure is a, rural open Hundreds of people had the house in the Munlcipallty of opportulty to travel through Clarington and the Township- our rich countryside and of Scugog in the Region of experience the hospitality of Durhami, the countrysldejust the local area. east of Toronto. Venues - 50 Plans are well underway clustered over the two com- for this year's event. munities from 10 a.m. - 4 Commer cial dainies open p.m. Two day tickets are $8 their barn doors and demon- Adults, $3 Children, $20 strate state of the art mlk- Family Pass. This lng, managed forest princi- Countryside Adventure is to pies are lllustrated on increase awareness and woodlot sites, garden gates appreciation of tie agricul- swing wlde and acres of flow- tural commurilty ti Durham ers are on display, water pow- Reglon. ered milis generate a source much we takê food for grant- ed, and thodght this was a good exerciséeý This was the first tîne St. Stephens parlicipated in this type of a fdndraiser, and many of the 4tudents indicat- ed they wouild gladly be involved agaifi next year. $3,495 The Apple Blossom Shop Orono 983- 9155 - Oshawa 433-2515 SR INGDRHAM REGION SINCE 1841 FUNERAL SERVICES PRE-ARRANGED & PREPAID 'Wfiere fProfessionaI7 Etiquette is Important' Funeral Directors Paul R. Marris Robert E. Williams Gary M. Conway Doug R. Rutherford ANS WERING YOUR CALL 24 HOURS 623-5480 4 Division St. Bowmanvllle i For Mother's Day... Single layer, heart-shaped q Cake- Vanilla 'or Chocolate ~ $5.99 or,1 give lier a box of our Chocolate Truff1es! e& Tea &CRol rekr 98 9 7 Proprietors: Gary &CrlVekr 9 39 7 Main Street, Orono Closed Sunday & Monday RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE RATES'f Owner Occupied 6 mo. 6.00% 1 year 6.10% 2 years 6.25% 3 years 6.30% 4 years 6.40% 5 years 6.50% RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cail us for other deposit rates and services including FREE PERSONAL CHEQU'ING. Rates subJect to change without notice. PAUL MULLER, Branch Manager, 15 Charles St., Oshawa 728-4658 Office Hou rs:ý Monday ta Wednesday 9:30 - 5:00 Thursday 9:30 - 7:00- Friday 9:30 - 6:00