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(12 - Orono Weeklhy Tms ened ue 2,19 Monkey Shines LACAC(s final meeting for summer LACAC h.d their last meeting prior te sumier break Tuesday, June 2nd. It was a very busy meeting with eight grant applications this year. AlI were sent io the Ministry, now they awaitinýl approval for grant amount. A sad farev ýehl to John O'Toole and Jubhn BiiLell their xxork in LACAC was greatly appreciated and they will Ve missed. Summer Break? LACAC is working on a picture inventory, a One of a Kind Heuse Tour for December 9th, a booth at the Great Ganaraska Adventure Tour, August 26 and 27 and eleven new desig-nations for September. Looks like we will be seeing a lot of them in the neon future. Starting in the fali volunteers will be invited to the monthiy meetings, contact the chairperson Janie Dodds, 983-5926, OronU Horticultural Society F1ower Show Resuits 1 arn ready for my close-up, Mn. DeMille. This ittle fella wvas just hang- ing around at the Jungle Cat Worid in Orono on a recent trip, and we just couldn't heip but take the itt1e ham's picture. Say 'Banana's.' Gasser continued from page 1 question are muddled, and Cuuncil's ans wers du nuthing te make the situation any clearer. Firstly, there is the question of deg tags. Animal Cuntne's initial report s say that neitber dog bad tags un wben the Animal Centrel Officen arived un the scene. Botb of Mrs. Gasser's degs had tags registered te them. A later repent daims that the surviving deg, Reeta, did in fact have tags on. Stili a later repent cdaims that beth degs were in fact wearing tags, which they were when Mrs. Gasser picked up the dogs, as verified hy a third party. -The lime that the degs were remeved by Animai Centrol was aIse, in question. Ne fixed time is gîven in the Animal Centrel r epent, even theugh it is required. Aise, Drector of Cemmunity Services Jue Cancana cuntnadîcts himseif in varieus reports neganding the evenit.flic cal of the wounded dog beinig on the preperty was listLed as bcing placed atil a.m. kt is ciaimed that the dog was picked up at 1:40 p.m., aithough it is net scbstainiated by the Animal Cuntrl's rcUordIs as ne time was recerded. Ais, 'ýMis. Gss (l og was nul given any medical treatment upon ariai a Animal Cuntrol. The AC ufficer dlaimns that the dog did neot appean te he wÀounided. A vel that treated the dugÏ immediateiy after heing picked up saidthe animai weuld have died witbeut medicai treatxnent. Lastly, it was reported in Ceuncil that ne dogs arrived D.O.A. at the Animal Centrel in February. This is ebviously a false statement, or else Mrs. Gasser is being eutight lied te. Mrs. Gasser wants everyone te knew that she is net saying that ber degs were incapable of deing this, er that they did in fact get off of ber preperty and destreyed seme livestuck. What she wants is preof et what damage was dune. When they were picked up at Animal Cuntrel, neither dog had any hlood or feathers anywbere on them. Ne reply has corne fnem the Council in answcr te Mrs. Gasser's questions-. She sîated "the longer the mtter is unresolved the worse their credibility becomes." She aise feit that several cf ber questions had "several answers. . .look at thc documentation frum your staff and sec where t is conflicting.' Chief Administrative Officer Bill Stockweli replied te Mrs. Gasser's comments. saying that a member of the general public is saying that staff is net telling the truth.. .that is disturing.' He went on te further add, "I feel this matter has already hccn addressed." Mr. Stockwcll refused te meet with Gasser privately te discuss the matter. Some Councillors feit that the matter warranted a furtherlek Councillun Mary Novak saîd thait "lobviously thene are still some public concerns that must he deait with." Ceuncillon Scott proposed that Mrs. Casser mnake a ist in writing of ail of the questions that she wants staff te respond te, Our meetifig opened with the singing of O'C-anada with Doreen Lowery at tfie piano. Shelley Etmanskie oior president read a very fitting ppemn. Fiora Sharpe oun secretary read the minutes of our iast meetiflg May 18. Shelley announced tfiat Lorna, Inez and June attended the Convention in Kingston last weekend. We were asked te help with baskets being soid for Decofatiun Sunday. Lorna gaVe a report on the Convention. 'lhene were 5 10 peu- ple registered for the event and 442 peuple attendëd the banquet. Shelley intfoduced our speaker Mrs. Marjorie Masen Hogue, her tpcbeing "_New and Interesting Perenniais." Marjonie showed some slides gnd aise had many many pl ants for sale. What an amazing mitmnory she bas te rememiber al! the Latin names. Everyene thôfougbiy enjoyed the evening and Lorna thanked ber after a big reild dof appiause. She provided us With a sheet giving the exact location of ber place of busi- ness. Coliecil gave the Treasurer's report. Doreen Lowery Chairperson for the Show Committee gâve'a report. Vickie Le§Pick our judge for the show gave Iler thoughts un the exhihits. Flower show resuits as follows: Lupins - 1) Helen Schmid; 2) Carol MosterP' 3) Lorna Atkins DelphiniulPs - 1)Lorna X-ýtkins; 2) Inez Harri§, 3) Hazel Pigutt Iris- 1) Iiâgz Harris; 2) Doreen Lowery; 3) Shelley Frmanskie Curai Bel!§ - 1) Carol Mostert; 2) Minnie Vegers; 3) Shclley Etmanskie Shasta Qaisy - Shelley Etmanskie Sweet William- 1) Helen Scbmid; 2) cIne Harris; 3) AIt Pi colt and C&_r Mostent Any Perennial or Bi-annual net listed- 1) Ànn Evans; 2) Don Evans; 3) HâZel Pig-Ottî; 4 Lorna Atkins Peuny - 1) Hazel Pigott 2 Inez Harris; 3) Helen Schmid Ruse 1 spray, climbing any colour- 1) Hâ zel Pig2ott Dresinsi bing thelu' ne ýouInci10 llor tawUMId net support the proposai. "I 1feel the q(uestienslhave been answred..Ifuilly suppor)t staff in what they have dunie."' Rose 1 stem or spray, miniature - 1) Lenna Atkins;, 2) Shelley Etmanskic Rose, 1 stem, Hybrid tea - 1) Carol Mostent; 2) Hazel Pigott; 3) Helen Schmid Day Lily, 1 stem - 1) Hazel Pigutt Lily, any true Lily cultivar, 1 stem - 1) Minnie Zegers; 2) Aif Pigoil; 3) Shelley Eîmanskie; 4) Lorna Atkins Section B- Decorative "Singular Sensation", a fleating ruse in a brandy sniffer or rose bowl - 1) Inez Harris; 2) Shelley Etmanskie; 3) Helen Schmid "Take Me Out Te The Bailgame", crealive design net te exceed 18" - 1) Lorna Atkins; 2) Shelley Etmanskie; 3) Minnie Zegers "Scbeel's Out" - arrangement in lunch box - 1) Lorna Atkins; , 2)ý Minnie Zegers; 3) Cennie Heeey Special Pizes: 1) Judges Choice- best in show ether than deceralive, denated by Rolph Hardware, won hy Ann Evans. 2) Most peints in specimens donated by Orone Weekly Times, won by Hazel Pigett. 3) Most points in decorative, donated by Kay Lycetl Law Office, won by Lorna Atkins. 4) Most points in entire show. donatcd by Relph Hardware, won hy Lorna Atkins. Judge fer the show was Mrs. Vicki Lesnick. Number of exhihiters were 13, numher of entries 62. Economics and the arts (NC> Many respected econumists are predicting that the role of art in our economy will expand enormously over the 1iext decade. In fact, the arts, which include film and television production, animation, theatre. music and dance, publishing and painting, represent what you might cail a dream industry. They serve as a perfect complemenitoe our highly technical, "progress" driven society. They arc for the most part pollution-ftee and environmentally responsible, they promote creative, innovative thinking and ihey satisfy spiritual needs in a materialistic society. They are also taught at many of Canadas 170 community colleges and technical institutes. How to ,live your'lite (NC) One ot the shortest, Most memorable commencement addresses in history was delivered in the early part of this century by Dr. Harold E. Hyde, President of New Hampshire' s Plymouth Siate College. His message te the graduating class was, 'Know voureif- Socrates. Control yuîl ieo Give vourelcf-Christ. In supporting these ideals and the concept ot lite-long learning, Canada's 170 colleges and techuical institutes prox ide venues in communities all across the country lot Canadians to corne together lu icarn and create. There are currcntly more thon 1.5 million part- time sttîdents enroled in thcsschocouls. SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the following requir ements listed below, submitted te -the> Corporation of the Municipality of Claringlon, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, are invited and will be received on the forms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing ime and date. Tender documents may be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above address. TENDER CL95-29 One < 1) OnIy Heated Asphait Dump Box CLOSING TIME là DATE 2:00 p.m. (Local Time) Wednesday, JuIy 12, 1995 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett, A.M.C.T.(A) Purchasing Manager Telephone: (905) 623-3379 Ext. 268 ,C~ u N PA 1Y F Date cf Publication: Wednesday ,June 28, 1995 P.O. 5835 G -ANARASKA LEATHERCRAFT AUTII. ORIZED DALER FMR Tandy Craft - The Leather Factory Phone ahead or by chance 8335 Hwy. 35/115, Orono LOB 1 MO (905) 983-9540