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Orono Weekly I inivs, Wednesday, Mr) 31, 1989-5 A flat 1 42 minutes It's skill rather than brawn according to this duet as they saw down through the log in the record breaking time of 1.42 minutes. No one else even came close and it looked so easy when Derek Barnett and Mac Ransberry took the power ends of the crosscut saw. It was a breeze and they even kept up a chatter while the work was being down. Environment Week June 4th to The week of June 4 - 10, 1989 is National Environment Week. This „ year's theme is "Our Common Future: It's in our Hands". Through the joint efforts of the Port-Granby-Newcaslle Environment Environment Committee, the Committee of Clarke Constituents and the Corporations Corporations of the'Town of .Newcastle, .Newcastle, several projects aré being undertaken undertaken in the Town of Newcastle. Canadians today are becoming more environmentally aware, and Chairman John Veldhuis of the . Port Grariby-Newcastle Environment Environment Committee noted "that the residents, and industry throughout the Town of. Newcastle are becoming becoming more involved in protecting the environment than ever before, through positive action, education and increased awareness." David Scott, Chairman of the Committee of Clarke Constituents added "that during National .Environment .Environment Week we are reminded that each and every one of us can contribute in some way to environment environment protection by focussng on the 4R's: Reduce, Re-Use, Recycle, Recycle, Recover. By applying these terms when making purchases we are recognizing that protection of the environment is in our hands." There are à number of activities taking place during National Environment Environment Week in the Town of Newcastle, which are listed below. Sunday, June 4, 1989 - 2:00 p.m. Area clean-up at the Wilmot Creek fishing area (using recycled plastic garbage bags, and blue recycling boxes to source separate recyclable garbage) - at Hwy. 115 and No. 2 Intersection. All are welcome to help clean up an area of out* natural environment. Monday through Friday June 5 - 9th Volunteers from local environment environment groups will be visiting area elementary schools to speak to students in the grades 4-6 level about the significance of recogniz- . ing National Environment Week, and what they can do to protect the environment for Our Common Future. NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT WEEK is a time for all of us to realize that our common future depends on our environment; and our environment depends on us -"Our Common Future is In Our Hands!" Christian Corner ... by Rev. Marg West Last week we learned from the Bible how we should pray, "to the Father and always in Jesus name." In Matthew 5:44, Jesus is telling us to "Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and to PRAY for them that despitefully use you and persecute you." Now that is a pretty big order, and it really is an order if you stop to look at it. Jesus is not asking us to love our enemies, Bless those that curse you and to pray for them that , despitefully. use you. He's telling telling us to do it, and it's for our own good when we do these things we are not harboring bitterness, hatred, resent fulness in our Spirits. If we dont' get rid of these things in our lives it can make us sick, physically as well as spiritually. Are any of us really capable of doing what Matt. 5:44 is telling us to do? How many of us are capable of loving our enemies and not only that but actually praying for them. I'll tell you it is impossible to do in the natural it is only possible through the Spirit of Odd. When we are Born Again we received the Spirit of God, making us capable of doing these things. Praise the Lord we serve a Good God, who only wants good things for His children. Any questions or comments, write in c/o B179. i Region terminates recycling contract The Region of Durham recently Chose to exercise the option of terminating terminating the contract for recycling services with Durham Recycling ' Centre Inc. (D.R.C.l.) by issuing â twelve month notice to end May 12, 1990. It is our understanding that this notice period will allow a review of existing services and various possible alternative systems designed designed to meet the Region's goal of 25 Vo waste reduction by 1993. . Durham Recycling has grown out of the efforts of area residents who, as much as fifteen years ago, were concerned about traditional methods of disposal and wanted to provide for themselves environmentally environmentally friendly alternatives to landfill and incineration. Volunteers led the way with drop off depots for the collection of waste materials for recycling. After years of education and promotion of these controversial controversial ideas, drop off depots led to curbside collection as a convenient alternative to garbage pickup. With traditional methods of waste disposal becoming increasing ly controversial, Durham Recycling began to work .co-operatively with the Region to establish recycling as an effective alternative to landfill by providing this essential service to all residents for an increasing number of materials. Currently D.R.C.L collects, processes processes and markets over 1300 tonnes of newspaper, glass, cans, plastics, cardboard and fine papers each month through collection from 9Q,000 blue recycling boxes, twenty • drop off depots and .400 schools and offices. More that forty driver, equipment operators and material handlers work to pick up, sort, bale and ship thosé materials to end use markets. Durham Recycling Centre Inc. is working actively to reach the 25 Vo waste reduction goal established by the Region of Durham through pilot projects in corrugated cardboard cardboard collection, multi family dwelling collection and mixed plastics collection and processing, as well as expanding diop of I drpoi sei viv.es and colled toils liotu com mercial industrial waste generators. With expanded processing capacity through an addition to the recycling facility now approved, these pilot projects will lead to full scale programs programs within the notice period moving moving the Region closer to its waste reduction goal. Durham Recycling has a long history of concern and involvement with the development of waste reduction and recycling services and is well respected throughout the industry industry for its efforts. Representatives Representatives from municipalities across Ontario, other Provinces and many States have visited our operation or called to request information to learn from our experience in the field. Durham Recycling has worked hard to develop waste reduction and recycling for the residents of the Region of Durham from the 1970's when this concept was unpopular unpopular to the present when it is one of the few disposal alternatives that • is supported by all levels of govern- . ment and residents. Should the Region decide, as the conclusion of their review process, to renegotiate our contract, we look forward to continuing to work with the Region to bring expanded recycling services to all its residents. Garbage costs in Newcastle reach $145.00 on annual basis On Monday council of the Town of Newcastle passed a by-law setting setting the rates of taxation for the Region, Board of Education and the Town of Newcastle. Included the set charges was an annual fixed charge of $145.00 for garbage collection collection disposal and recyclihg. The charge will be a new charge for many taxpayers in the municipality who previously did not have garbage collection. Of the $145.00 annual charge $77.00 is for tipping fees at the regional level, $60.00 for collection, . $s.<X) for recycling and a two .per-' i cm administrative "charge. Northumberland Meat Packers Government inspected CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CUT - WRAP - FROZEN BEEF KILLINGS FOR THE HIDE ONLY PIGS- $10.00 FOR THE KILLING Pigs & Beef - Cut, Wrapped, Frozen 17c. lb. Beef Patties - Sausage - Smoking 797-2134 Taunton Roa0 MILLBROOK GARDEN HILL, . CAMPBELICROFT COUNTY RD 9 PORT HOPE N H Electric Line Person. Apprentice Trainee to learn the Electric Line Trade - required Minimum Grade 12 education with electrical flash technical training preferred Must be able and willing to work at heights Submit applications in confidence to: R J. King, Superintendent Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission. Commission. Corner of Hw.y, 2 and Lamb's Road Box 130 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3K9 - Closing Date June 9, 1989