HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-10-30, Page 11Page 6 - 1Lageknarc5 Sentiuuell, Wedrinesdag, O do er 36, H996
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PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC
REHABILITATION
and
INJURY TREATMENT CENTRE
PATROCK ST. WONGHAM
LUCKNOW
DISTRIIC7
COMMUNFY
CENT!E
E
519-357-136
FRO. - THURS.
NOV. 01 - 07
BINGO
Sunday, Nov 3
Saturday. November 2/96
Lucknow Chnsuan School
OPEN Dkr S
November
Fridays 8 1S 22 29
Saturday 9
FALL 528-3429
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
t: WK13rli'i DC'S,iN JAs.()is imAf
15 A( UA
Di Niko noir MAN PAI RIC PI I 1
8 PM ONLY
NOTE LV
SLEEPERS
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-8.0.0-20.3428 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
O
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THEATRE
KUNCAPDME
396-3250
Tuesday - All Seats $4.25
In
Lucknow
IMPRESSIONS
HATS DESIGN
from
11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturday
November 9, 1996
Treat Yourself!
Be Glamorous and
1 Ar TER Picture Perfect
BEFORE
Regular Valuer ,
560.00 $L95
Now Only 9■
'Your Photo Session Includes:
•COMPLETE MAKEOVER & HAIRSTYLING
'FOUR SELECTIONS FROM OUR
EXTENSIVE WARDROBE & JEWELLERY
ASSORTMENT
•HIGH FASHION PHOTO SESSION
IMPRESSIONS
HAIR DESIGN
611 Campbell St., Lucknow
528-204.3
{-qv A., Uy Mar',9n Studos
Limn Anne daughter of •
Thelma Johnston of
1 ars tc tart and Poul 14,41 ren
..,on rd .Vral•trtrt and Will /VII
Llrut of Lurk,lou urre unttr(1
IN nt(uruulr Srpletrtber 2,4
I'/'/(1 MY a add tit y took
place at ler-swine! f Titled
('Muir h
Tltr Smiler was officiated by
krt. Bradley Alorrson. The
oryanest u'(ts MI -J. Mary
Carswell and the soloist was
Ms Paulette Lippert. Matron
of honour was Brenda
.lolulston-llcutrtu, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Karen Johrtsto,i and .Sherry
Sluwic'h both sister's o/ (hr
bruin. Flower girl wus Kaeiry
• Hanna, niece o/ the bride
and r•Inybeurrr was Eric,
Zinn, nephew of Orr groo.
15est /tun was fan Hackett,
cousin 0/ the groom. Ushers
were Terry Zinrt, brother of
the yIVXIIrt and .J04 Boyle.
friend o/ the groom.
Kimberley Ferguson: niece o/
the groom read u poem dur-
ing 1lte'sert'u'r. Reception
was Redd at the Lucknow
Community Centre with the
wedding dinner catered by
Trinity 1'.('. W. Ashfield.
kiThe happy couple honey-
mooned in New Zealand and
uslruliu and are nou• resui-
ng at, H.!?. 112, Lucknow.
•
LUCKNOW &
DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Dabber
Bingo
Lucknow
Community Centre
Sunday, November 3rd
$1000 winner
Ilene Tomlin
Harriston
Community Centre
opens at 6:30 p.m.
Bingo starts at
7:15 p.m.
Letters to the editor
A darker g ide to UNICEF
Dear editor
1 feel the need to comment on the
UNICEF appeal in your October 16 edi-
tion's "Brookside Broadcast '.
While some of the money raised at
Halloween time does go for school sup-
plies, food, and shelter, UNICEF also has
a darker side that few of us ever hear
about.
For example. in 1992 UNICEF
increased its support for China's "one
child per family ' policy. complete with
involuntary stenht.ations and forced late -
term abortions. from over two million
dollars to almost five million dollars.
( 1993 United Nations Fund for
Population Activities (UNFPA) Report
'Inventory of Population Projects in
I)eveloping Countries Around the
World'
UNICEF works arm in arra with
UNFPA and World Health Organization
i Vs'HO i. who are engaged in zealous.
relentles, and ruthless population control
programs "UNFPA continues tt, support
projects that link fa,rnily planning with
1rico rne generating activities for women.
11 women want w get help setting up u
micro enterprise project. they must
accept 'family planning' services." ( 1993
UNFPA Report 'Inventory of Population
Projects in Developing Countries Around
the World ' i
In other words. social. economic. and
physics; compulsion h used to force peo-
ple in less developed countries not to
have children Coercion, such as with-
holding aid, is considered, acceptable if
foreign governments refuse population
control.
"In the Phillipines, Miriam Defensor
Santiago, former trial court judge and a
senatorial candidate, charged that the
Ramos government, 'in its desire to
receive financial aid from the WHO, con-
sented to the use of the anti -tetanus tox-
oid which renders Filipinas sterile'."
(The Phillipine Star 16 March/95). The
general populace was not informed.
As for the vaccinations that` UNICEF
Land WHO) provide: The recent nation-
wide vaccination programs against
tetanus in the Phillipines and Mexico
were an abuse of human rights of the
worst kind. Suspicions surfaced when it
was discovered that only women between
the ages of 14 and 45 were hcing immu-
nized - millions of them. Independent lab
analysis ' enfied that the vaccines were
contaminated with anti -h('(; (human
Chorionic Gonadotrophin). designed to
cause sterility "A microbiologist, Dr.
Kerrnela Pagayanari° found that their
blood sertJrn tested positive for anti-h('(i.
as did 25, Out of 30 women she tested."
(Phillipinc Standard 20 April/95). It was
also found in Nicaragua. Tanzania, and
storm to page 9
A view on Days of Action
Dear editor:
1 was omit: of the many
thousands of people who
took part in last Saturdays
protest in Toronto. As 1
looked around, 1 realized
that there were people
from many walks of life
with very different mes-
sages they were trying to
send to Mike Harris. None
of the media coverage that
1 have seen has represent-
ed my views on this issue
and so 1 write to you and
your.readers. •
Those who approveY of
what the provincial gov-
ern►nent is, doing argue,
that Mike Harris' was
elected with a mandate to•
reduce the deficit. 1 agree
kHappy 40th 110.lw.
An7;:fivaneiVir
sary
)6,ry/ a(Donald
1 Oe.tober2/ 19tl6
1e
frae
that deficit reduction is
very important and 1 lin
willing to° do my part to,
ensure that future genera-
tions are not saddled with
enormous debt. It doesn't
take a degree in mathe-
matics tt?lealiie that pay-
ing outrageous amounts of,
interest on our debt isnot
wise spending. However, 1
have two areas of,concerrt
regarding the cuthacks
•currently being unposed
on the people of this
province.
First of all. 1 believe
there are minimum stan-
dards- and some basic ser-
vices, that Ontarians. want
maintained. F(ir example,
cuts to 'health card: should
not he so deep that we
worry shout the availabili-
ty of local emergency care
should any of our loved
ones'need it.
In the area of educa-
tion, it is important that
classes he kept at a rea-
sonable size so that stu-
dents get the individual
attention they need to he
successful. There has been
concern , expressed
in Grey County regard-
ing the safety of rural'
students being .forced to
walk excessive distances
to bus pick up points.
Also, many high schools
have been forced to start
•turn to page 9
80th Birthday
Wildlife Trivia
The Walrus has .a thick
layer of blubber: to keep
warm, because it eats too
much or for camouflage.
Answer: to. keep warm.
Walrus live in very cold
. water and their blubber
insulates them.
f
7rlovra', and tamil y• t.elc,brated O/1
`5unda y. r)( ember 2/, t
19')6 at '(he
oavlydleltyht tv1
(od(-r1( h /lore, you
1 ((l7/Oyt-d your dray b
ALove- and h( -tit wt5k1'5
rrOVk7 ver ybod y l
.
1
We're having a party
for Jimmy Boyle's 80th
birthday, and that is
worth celebrating.
Come and join us for a
night of fun &
reminiscing,
Whitechurch
Community Hall
November 2,. 1996
8 :OO,p.m.
MUto «et110 *InP
001'1NTCV/N HANOVER 364 1004
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