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i A family effort It was a family effort for Harare family of Orono, Tim, M in interesting the electors Diane Harare with all worli- Rod, Lisa, Diane, Duff and in her candidacy and electing ing prior to and on Monday Ria. her to the position of regional checking and getting out the Diane Harare, a newcomer council for Ward Three, vote. Pictured above is the to local politics was success- Career Week Clarke High News Report cards were sent out to students on Monday to be filled out as they progress through their classes. The reports must be done this way because of the secretaries strike. They will be returned to the students at 3:10 Friday afternoon. Picture retakes were also taken on Monday, and students students should have them back by the first week of December. December. The Remembrance Day assembly was held on Tuesday Tuesday at 9:45. The Parents' Liaison Advisory Committee will be held tonight at 7:30 in the library. The Science Workshop will be held on Thursday and the Student Council's Fund Raisr ing assembly scheduled for 9:00 has been postponed. The grade 13 interaction '80 conference will be held on Friday. Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 12th, 1980-7 D.&R. Custom Fencing and custom chain-sawing 983-5005 or 983-9627 Orono, Ont, WAKEFIELD INSURANCE agcy. 983-f«® Balmoral Gallery YOUR CHRISTMAS GALLERY Antique Sale Nov. 15 to Nov; 30, 1980 10 percent off all antiques in the shop ! Furniture -- Glass -- China Brass, etc. IN THE GALLERY New Stone and Wood Carvings by Michael Clay * Dolls and Custom Needlecraft by Dale Golding Pottery by Peggy MacKenzie. Paintings by Maureen Remington Carol Reynolds Shirley Wilcken Clair Chapman Robert Pow (signed, limited prints) HWY. 115 & 35 AT KIRBY, ONT. 983-5476 OPEN DAILY 10-5, CLOSED TUESDAYS. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4. observed at Clarke by Kari Lewins activities held throughout the The stuaents of Clarke High School were treated to a rewarding experience last week when professionals from various occupations conducted seminars and presentations presentations concerning their careers. Although there were assemblies assemblies and presentations held throughout the week, the bulk of the seminars were conducted on Wednesday morning. The students chose from 30 seminars which ranged from a list of agriculture agriculture to atomic energy. They were allowed to choose' 3 seminars they wished to attend, but were limited to two, the third choice being an alternate. The seminars were held during the first three periods of the day, relieving * students of their first three classes. These seminars were part of the activities held for Career Education Week. Although Although in practice, this week has ended, career education has not. There will be other Up and Down the Bookstacks ADULT Daddy's Girl by Charlotte Vale Allen (the author writes of her terrible childhood) childhood) Mexico's Sierra Madre by D. Jackson (beautiful pictures pictures of one of the world's wild places) A Zoo for All Seasons by Thomas Crosby (fascinating (fascinating .look at how a zoo operates and cares for its animals) The Ice Skating Book by Robert Sheffield . The Tree by John Fowles and Frank Horvat (a beautiful year that will enable students to learn more about careers and occupations. A very useful and helpful book will be distributed in the near future by the guidance department of Clarke High School. This book, entitled, "Horizons", contains all the information a student needs on community colleges and universities. In order for a student to find out which colleges and universities run th,e courses they wish to partake of, they simply look at the chart on the first few pages of the book; This chart also * gives special information, information, such as, bilingual courses, shorter or longer courses^ offered and frenfch courses. The book also contains contains the requirements needed needed for each college, describes the college itself and gives placement statistics. College and university visitations visitations by the students will also be held throughout the, year. photographic essay of trees and landscapes) Brimstone by Robert Duncan (novel of suspense) Fanny by Erica Jong The U,nbroken Web by Richard Richard Adams (stories and fables) Athabasca by Alistair Mac- Lean (novel of sabotage in the oil fields of, Alaska) Madeleine Hadley. Tough new laws will deter trespassing. How weta helping to prated you ami your property. F or nearly 150 years Ontario has , had a law making, it an offence to enter property where entry is prohibited. But now new legislation-- The Trespass to Property Act--has toughened up the lavy to protect ' your rights. Trespassers can now be fined up to $1,000. In addition, they can be ordered to pay for damages they have caused. An important part of the legislation designates premises where entry is prohibited without notice. These include your gardens, orchards, vineyards, land under cultivation, woodlots and fenced land. , Where notice must be given to prohibit entry, you may use red markings on gates, trees or fences. Yellow markings may be used to caution that only certain activities may be permissible. It is the responsibility of the visitor to find out what you permit. LAND USED FOR RECREATION In the past, there was a great deal of confusion regarding your responsibility to people you allow on your land. ' Consequently many farmers and rural • landholders would not allow recreational activities on their properties. Now another new act-The Occupiers' Liability Act--reduces your responsibility. responsibility. In a nutshell, the law assumes that those who take their recreation on most rural land without paying a fee * will take care for their own safety. A special system has been devised to allow you to easily indicate which activities you will allow on your property. A sign naming or graphically representing an activity (for example, hiking) indicates that the activity is permitted. The same kind of sign with an oblique stroke through it means that you prohibit the activity. These new laws are part of a continuing program to streamline our legislation. By clarifying your rights, they afford'you greater protection from trespass andalsoreduce your liability when you make land available for recreational purposes. For full details, obtain 1, a copy of this free pamphlet. It's available at many supermarkets and liquor stores, or'write to: Communications Branch Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East , . Toronto, Ontario M5C lC5 Ministry of the 'Attorney r - General Hon, R. Roy McMurtry