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4--Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, March 12th, 1975 Queen's Park Report OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH, 1975 Once again the Ontario Youth Secretariat is co-ordinating a special summer employment program known as Ontario Experience '75. This year Experience '75 will provide 7,500 jobs for the province's young people. These are in addition to the 10,000 positions made available available by the regular summer replacement hiring in government government ministries and agencies. The 27 programs which make up Experience '75 are, in many cases, run in co-operation co-operation with local agencies such as conservation authorities, school boards, travel association, association, libraries, museums and the local municipality. As the name 'Experience '75' suggests, students will gain valuable work experience while they do jobs which provide concrete benefits to their communities. For example, this summer young people might be found conducting traffic studies for 1 a local police force or staffing a summer legal aid clinic. They may be providing information information on government equal equal opportunity programs for women or operating their own summer business. Some will certainly be clearing roadsides roadsides and lakeshores of litter while others help local museums museums catalogue their collections. collections. These are some of the many challenging and important important duties Experience '75 students will carry out this summer. Brochures are currently being sent out to all secondary schools, community colleges, universities and Canada Manpower Manpower centres throughout the province, outlining all the available positions. The deadlines for applications applications are: April 1, 1975 for post-secondary students, and May 1, 1975 for secondary students ; therefore, if you have not yet obtained a copy of the brochure or application forms, simply write to Experience Experience '75, Queen's Park, Toronto. To avoid any delay when making application, remember remember the following: 1. Fill out a separate application application form for each program in which you are interested. 2. Indicate the correct program program number on each application. application. 3. Be sure you have the necessary educational requirements requirements indicated for each position. 4. Be sure to send your completed application form directly to the address indicated indicated in the brochure for each individual job. Do not send, your application to Experience Experience '75. To do this would cause a great deal of delay and you may miss the deadline. I hope that many young men and women will find interesting interesting job opportunities which will utilize their special talents. talents. sitting either on committee or council. He has said in the past he has filed a conflict of interest in the matter. The legal opinion is to be received prior to the report going to Regional council for its approval. Afraid you're losing your hearing? Montreal --A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely absolutely free to anyone requesting requesting it. Send for this free model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. . These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 9943-, Beltone Electronics of Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 647, Montreal, P.Q. Girl guides About four weeks ago the Girls of the 2nd Orono Company met at the Orono Post Office where Mr. Gray was waiting to show us around and explain different things to the Girls that they needed to know about to receive their Postal Badge. On Monday evening Mr. Gray came to the Kirby Centennial School to see if "the girls had done a good job on their homework." 20 girls tried the test and all 20 passed. At this time we as a group would like to thank Mr. Gray for using his time in helping and working with the girls. The rest of the evening was filled with the enrollment of Karren Moor as a Guide by Captain Mrs. J. Heard. Games were played and songs were sung. Karren's mother Mrs. Moor and her older daughter were on hand to join in the games. Pleased to have the Mothers of the girls come anytime. To honour parliamentary reps (Special) An evening to meet and hear Durham County's Parliamentary representatives representatives has been promised for Friday, April 18, 1975. Tickets to attend a Parliamentary Parliamentary Dinner to be held at the Port Hope Legion Hall are being distributed this week. The affair is being sponsored by the Progressive Conservatives Conservatives Associations in the Durham area under the chairmanship of Mrs. E. Wetherall of Port Hope. It is expected there will be a heavy demand for tickets for the reception and dinner and since accomodation must be limited those who would like to attend are advised to reserve quickly to avoid disappointment. Telephone enquiries may be made to the following: Newcastle - Mrs. Pauline Storks 987-4253 Clarke Township - Mrs. Elsie Fisk 987-4652 Bowmanville - Mrs. Edie Cole 623-2405 Darlington - Mrs. Shirley Robson 263-2167 Special guests fou the evening will be Alex . Carruthers, provincial Member of Parliament Parliament for Durham County and Allan F. Lawrence, Federal Member of Parliament Parliament for Northumberland- Durham. Interested citizens from all corners of the County are expected to be on hand as well as a number of distinguished guests. Legal advice Lyall questions The Durham Region social service committee will seek advice from the Region's solicitor regarding a possible conflict of interest before one of their proposals are presented presented to the Regional council. council. Coun. Lyall brought the move about when he questioned questioned a possible conflict of interest between one of his fellow members of the committee committee and the purchase of eggs for Fairview lodge from his brother. At the time of the question the committee gave their approval approval to a .motion that an egg contract be given to Tony Emm of Ashburn for the supply of eggs to Fairview lodge. Tony Emm is the brother of Whitby Councillor Gerry Emm who also is a member of the committee along with Coun. Lyall from Newcastle, Coun. Lyall said that not only must justice be done but it must also appear to be done. He received no support in passing a motion to rescind the purchase of eggs from Emm. Coun. Emm stated that he had no financial interest in the egg producing operation and that he had also be informed by the Regional solicitor that the purchase of eggs from his brother did not ecus"lute a conflict «I iiiicf-esi for him Seat belts mean greater safety. Ibis is what Ontario is doing to make sure people know Stand Stand wear them! In 1973, 2000 people were killed and nearly 100,000 injured in car accidents here in Ontario! Tr.agic? Sure. But even more tragic when you consider that many of these people could have been saved by one simple action. Buckling a seat belt. Scientific evidence proves that seat belts reduce the chance of death or injury in a car accident by 50%! So your Ontario Government is sponsoring sponsoring an intensive educational program to persuade drivers and passengers --and children, too --to wear a seat belt even on short drives. The symbol of this program is the sign shown. It's a reminder to "Buckle up for safety." You'll be seeing it often along Ontario streets and highways. It's part of a plan to help'protect you, your family, and everyone in the province --to help Ontario residents live better, longer. And to make doubly-sure of it, the government government has prepared interesting, informative booklets, a film, and a special school program program on the importance of wearing a seat belt. For more information on seat belt safety, write': Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario. M3M 1J8. Ministry of Transportation and Communications John Rhodes, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premidr