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The awards for a year's worth of achievements were handed out on Tuesday morn- iÙig at the Orono P.S. Grade six students graduat- ing from the VIP programn received certificates, pins and a T-shirt donaqted by the, Lions Club and designled by studenit Wes Barchuck. Katie O'Neill and CurtiS Robinson proudly display their VIl' certificate and new T shirt. The 'Citizenship Award' people and just want to .get went to Michelle Henderson along. and Steve Webb, who are nice Animal Art in the Park e*hibt in Algonquin Natural Resources Minister Charis Hodgson extends and invitation to al Ontarians to visit the Animal Art in the Park 1997 exhibi- tion in Algonquin Provincial Park this summier. "This is the third year that Algonquin is hosting this very successful wiidlife art exhibi- tion," said Mr. Hodgson "Because of its popularity, the exhibition wiIl run for an additional six weeks to give park, visitors more opportunity to view the exihbit." Animal Art in the Park opened on June 28. t wiil run until October 19, 1997, at the Algonquin Gallery in the heart of the park. The exhibition features more than 110 wihdlife paint- ings and sculptures. This year's show is titled "Living Legends and Young Brushes" POLICE R June 24 - A vehicle traveling east bound on Regional Rd. 20 hiad to swerve to miss two horses on the road. The vehii- t cie ended up nin the ditch. June 24 - The driver of a truck was Regional Rd. 42 by Taunton Rd. when a dog ran onto the road and into the pas- senger side of the truck. Minor damage was reported. June 25 - A woman living on the 4th Concession in Newtonville reported finding a large quantity of personal belongings at the Forestry just Pastoral Gare for Versa Gare The Rev. Kurt Schwarz was instalied Thursday as Pastoral Care Coordinator for the Versa Care Centre in Newcastle. Rev. Marcus Lise, repre- sentative of the Ciarington Ministerial Association, gave a brief history of Versa Care Centre and how they arrived at this joyfuh occasion Of inducting Kurt Schwarz to his new post, Until now, spirituial care was treated ike any other service offered at the home, i.e. foot care or entertainment. During the service Rev. Schwarz recei-ved best wishies and féatures the work of artists such as Carl Rungius, Bruno Lilefors and John Jamies Audiubon, as well as Robert Bateman, Georgle McLean and Bob Kuhn. "ThIis is a very impressive exhibition oif wildlife art," said Mr. Hodgson. The magy- nlificenit setting of Algonquin Provincial Park is a perfect location for this work." .It is expected that more than 50,000 people will visit the exhibitioni during its 16- week run. Admission to the show is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors., and children under 12 are free if they are accompa- nied by an adult. Riecycle This Newspaper June 28 - A Millson Bihl, Orono resident returned home on Saturday to find his house had been broken into som-e time during the night. A large quantity of property including a frozen side of beef wvas stohen. A neighbour reported to police that he heard a large truck idling in the driveway for quite some time during the night. coordinator Centre and pledges of support from area churches and ministerial associations. Management staff welcomed the Rev. and are eager to start working as a team. Susan Galey, Activation Manager, said, "We want to work together with you to meet the chal- lenges of the residents whom we serve. It is only as we work as a team that we can effectively reach out to oth- ers. As for Rev. Schwarz, he sees his work as a ministry of love. "There are signs of love ahi around us", said Schwarz, "it is my job to witness this love and pass it aroùnd this community. Life without love is meaningless and futile." The service ended in a time of sociaizing. This is a twenty hour bi- weekly position for Rev. Schwarz, 'r- L~ .~'SERVICES Given the severity of wheels separating from trucks, this would become an "absolute liability offence" under the Highway Traffic Act. An absolute liability offence means that if a tire wheel flues off a truck, that's ail an enforcement officer would need to secure a con- viction against the comimer- cial vehicle owner, and/or a truck or bus company. Fines would range from $2,000 to $50,000. This legislation would affect ail commercial vehicles operating on Ontario high- ways. Those vehicles include trucks that weigh more than 4,500 kilograms and buses designed for carrying 10 or more passengers. Examples of these types of vehicles include larger delivery vans, dump trucks, tractor trailers, school buses, intercity motor coaches and city buses. Vehicles flot included would be taxi cabs, most pick- Up trucks, mini vans, small recreational trailers, ambu- lances and hearses. While. fines range from $2,000 to $50,000, the deci- sion on the amount levied would bc made by the court. In sentencing, the court would consider ail factors surround- ing the offience, including the nature, severity and cause of the wheel separation incident as wehh as the defendant's prior record. The conviction and fine cati be appeahed. JON STORY SCOrr STORY 905-983-9579 L ANMD S--C A P N G INSTALLATI6N - GROUNDS MAINTENANCE e WATER PONDS - DESIGN * -CONSULTING SPECIALIZING IN PERENNIAL PLANT LANDSCAPE-S Newcastle PhlotogracpIic Sumnmier Of Savngs 1& T FREE 54 C Ž \FIl Fr~e0OfIV> 13-4FILM ( AIemnrs) 19 King st, eds5t Newcastle Colour full rame only 110,126, Disk &135 mm 97-J407L9 Citer expires SEPT. 1519 7 ::