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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1998-09-02, Page 6Page: 6 – Lucknow Sentinel. Wednesday. September 2. 1998 . ara:erOnts first book js. On spoittfans. Dear Pat: Congratulations to all of Litcknow on the '98 reunion. All your town folk cantle together and made it: Great in '98 Mary Louise and i travelled . to Calgary and Panarama.British Columbia: in August on our Baxley Davidson Motorcycle to visit with ftunily- David and Jennifer Nlacpctiigall and new granddaughter,Morgan Jean; as well as our youngest son, John S: and. Cathy Who 01 have taken up work and lifestyle iii Calgary..• We also visited•with. Doug and Dixie Cameron in, their • home in' MacKenzie - Lake, just south of Calgary. Our own Dixie is, also now author of her first hook The Perfect Sports Pan" which 1 am passing on to .you..1 just couldn't but it down and 1 know you: and all your readers will enjoy the humor and moti- vational good;cheer. Every coach and. Parent should and will be enlightened. Clete Dalton. editor's note: I'in just in the process of reading Pixie's first book. The forward ix by Mark McLaughlin. place-kicker for the Calgary Statnpeciers ,Football Club, while the afterward is by Gardie and Colleen Howe, if you want info on getting a copy of the book give me a call, Food,nd Ontario Quick Fact Ontario's pear harvest in 1993 netted 21 million pounds worth $6.4 .Mil., lion at the farnngate. Communty deveiopment officer fired to recruit, retain doctors Tho Southwestern Ontario Rural medicine Unit has hired of Jay Orchard as Community Development Officer. This new position, funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health, will focus' on the recruitment and retention of physiciansfor rural and underserviced comcnuni•» ties throughout Southwestern Ontario. In Southwestern Ontario, approxitnately 40 per cent of the populations live in communities of less than 10,000,compared to the provincial average of approximately 24 per cent,. Many of these communi- ties are facing, significant physician shortages with over 300 physicians need ed to bring Southwestern Ontario up to theproving ciat average. Many com- munities, for example Wallaceburg, Exeter and Newbury, are desperately short of family physicians and physicians to work in their emergency depart- ments, Many parts of Central West. Ontario are siiuilarly underserviced. The Community Development Officer will work to find doctors for communities and comm. nitres for doctors by facili- tating the recruitment process for both commu- nities and physicians. This will involve: • identifying practice opportunities throughout Southwestern Ontario and some communities in Central West Ontario: • highlighting practice opportunities to graduat- NINA .._o���o, • r It 4.as a'repixtatigri, fO> boi4i,ng an audience. captive . It's an entertaining. read : for, those who are, .into,the old .stuff. This uniquely. Canadian magazine Cowes to you six tunes a year. If you want toreCeive CA.P. see- t if.yqu arc interested in. receiving; CAA complete thlsz,'fQrm and forward,to: 0anadian Antique Power, c/o, Ontario; Farmer Publications,' PO Box 7400, London ON,• N5Y 4X3 (fax 5i.9>473H2256) or call 1,800:557.FARM (327sl and, ask for Circulatipn. They will be happy to process., your requests NAM ..;, p 1 YQU;FARM: FULL TinM ? FARM;NAM6.Ofapplicable) 0 PART TIME? D IiQBBY? Aimpgssa hot Q UNDER 250 25-35. C7 36,45 0 40.55 0 55-65 t 'OVER 65 Postal coda IOYOU OWN AcOMPUTE_H?". Phone; . (..........i , - 0 YS. 0 NO D l YOU PIAN TO BIUY,A CQMPUTU ••0YES L7 NO, S G, IPTI 7 1 Yfwgfi �5 (oNCLuors 1:96GST)` CJ` P, Y ARS'SO ° (�N uoa s ;27 COSI) i, d O YE ►a ;70°° QN tue�s "4,5$ GST) ` r , ©' US'a:'35°°.CdnlYEAn 0 FoR o4N $50 °Cdr>/YEAn C We;lnvlte you tp toiviod any" gonunwtts or storyr. Ideas.' • The information source for Canadian antique agricultural :equipment ing. physicians from the University of Western Ontario, McMaster University and other ;ted- ieai schools ' across Canada. • helping communities develop strategies and Cancer .. Society volunteers needed in w: ' P f lint Clark area. riothe 'Dear editor: '"he 'Canadian Cancer 'Society requires yolun- tors in the Point Clark area, , Did"" you know • Th'e. Canadian, Cancer Society; • is the single largest fun-. der of cancer research in Canada • offers traiispurta'tion, peer support, practical and • - financial assistance;• healthy lifestyle messages - and information, resciuices •' offers The Cancer. Information. Service.at 1,- 888-939-333S ' ' : offers ' Cancer Connection 1-800»2,63 • 050 providing telephone support to those dealing • , with cancer' from others Whohave:- experienced cancer • • in 1997, :Grey -Bruce vol nutter drivers; drove over 774,772 lctn.taking people . diagnosed witfi cancer to. • out of town apppointrnents • " helps: fund ^ ; Camp , • Trilliuriu for; children.. with. cancer and their faiuulies These •services ' are- totally,: supported by dons - tions a,i#d are ac+ailab1e - • thanks to the efforts ;of Canadian. Cancer.Society volunteers. , . If. you think. you c.an. Spare a .few days 'or afew • hours, 'please call the .. Bluewater Unit,office'at • 430- (519) 632.76-228..60;1'1 W'arkingor 1 $0Q , together, we can :make a difference. , • Carole.Motxjsoti ' Volunteer President Bluewater Unit ; Canadian , Cancer Society. r , Rc rips. (STC)—Internet users •can' obtain information about Environment. Canada's Millennium Eco-Comuilunitie s, how to register,,•what local, groups and individual can, do ,to help ;improve the environment and.. how to. -get projects started at www.ec.gc ca/eco