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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-18, Page 12Page 12 - lareknow Sentinel. Wednesday, May 18, 1994 BDO OUNwuuor WARD MALLETTE 1111,+ 9,1 ,1 1+,11 i,tn,lw ,.I ',M.. ,,.; 4,1801lu+y ,81 „nn+luhl 18+..111 0.ni+llrnl un ,11110 I; 1a 18.,uu+.n,l +.01u,.881. 1.1 8%1111111118 1.0814111W+,881,8,171,u+.8118h8181 nl'.r.tw, 1,4 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HANOVER WALKERTON MOUNT FOREST PORT ELGIN 11 1 Ai.1l .•..•y I t A I; V.• a,'I y',\ ,J .i 11,.111. t.1 364 3790 Ii I I n,l .,a. f ('A' e I (1+ ,.+ 1 A M S ISril1t,n. (.A J M,H, n ('A H f kihh•r I:A II . +u,+ CA. 1' th,u. CA 881 1211 323 2351 $32 2049 Remember The Good Old Days with No • Taxes.... They Have Returned During Western Days May 1 9th 20th = 21st LUCKNOW our ;III abourite ijirt s Enter our "FREE DRAW" for A Horse Doorstop 528-3016 Shooting Down Taxes During�T Western Days... Pay No G.S.t or r ■ .$ Ts on purchase• of merchandise. over $10,00 Thursday,..Friday & Saturday„ M.ay 19th - 21st 74 Sew4i,; i5'ae LUCKNOW 528-2000 Come and Visit the area's : ( 71( ) `t, I 1 r"\ ..7.* including 211,11(111 (icl:ntiutn1,, '; ('„Ic,ui,. f'rliutia, in ('11111111,, 'i (11111tH 111 Iinpitlicm,, I(tValiclic,(al fu,ihis I1,1111ink; Ii;t,lrl,. ISI) \'alien',, 1,1 1'ctcnnlal). 311 \1 ICIIL', 111 I Icrh8,. 1(4 Variclic), 1H \eL:e.t;ttllc Plant,. 111 \aridies 111 1i11itl(Il t'Ianl;. m PLUS MUCII MORI: We s'III plant your IItI)s l,AS1'' WyatlicrI'cuntninl; planters. for vuu ICJnlnitlt,ti; ASPARAGUS with v11ur.'C'huicc'ul 'VII.1.131 flower~! • ARE READY! ! READY • NURSERY STOCK • WINDBREAK•T'REES 1'OT TED ('ONTAINERS & COLOUR BOWLS Wholesale and Retail 9ed Oee eo vsae't ua 4041lioft "Beautifying Huron County Since 1981" fl Orc%aee. s Paraarse (WIN 9to44Mon to Fn• 9to6Sol &Sun RR a I Iiayheld Ted and Ema OM NOM IGO (519) 482-3020 Vander Wooden 1.1\INl \'1'r. 1'I.\" 1\U1.11fIF.- Heart care improves at WDH by Jim Brown The Wingham and District Hospital has acquired an echo doppler machine with the capability to perform 2-D, M -Mode, Doppler, Color Flow studies for both cardiac and vascular applications. The machine allows physicians to visualize the structures of the heart and the flow of blood around the heart and .the carotid vessels. Patients who previously had to travel to London or Kitchener will now be able to have this non- invasive test completed locally. Interpretation services will be provided by Dr. Ed Turton, an No excuse Grants totalling $415,000 will be awarded to 47 organizations to fund programs to help health profes- sionals become more sensitive to the needs of battered and sexually assaulted women. The announ- cement coincides with Sexual As- sualt Prevention Month in May.' A Statistics Canada Survey released' late last year shows that over 50 per cent of the women surveyed had experienced" some form of violence- since the age of 16. Thirty-nine per cent of the women reported.that they had been sexually assaulted. "When more than half the .population lives with violence and Internist with specialized training in echocardiography. .1 -le says the hospital will be able to take patients from the Listowel and' Wingham areas. Dr. Turton says the advantage of having the equipment at the Wingham hospital is that it keeps the • patients in their own• community, where they•had to go to London 'before. ' He added that the addition of this equipment will be a boon to the Wingham Hospital as it will provide a full -compliment of services to the community. Technologist Tony Borges says for sexual the threat of violence, as part of their everyday reality, were not talking about a 'women's issue' but a community problem," says . Marion Boyd, Ontario Women's. Director Minister. "A community problem requires a coordinated community response." "The funding will go a long way to ensure that medical professionals• are sensitized to the *special con- cerns and issues faced by the vic- tims of this crime," says Ruth Grier, Minister of Health. The Violence Against Women Prevention initiatives are a coor- dinated interministerial network of programs and services, focusing on the equipment will help in the diagnosis of strokes and heart attacks. Hospital chief executive officer Lloyd Koch says the equipment cost $116,000 and the hospital foundation has a. major fund-raising campaign underway. "Community supportto date has been excellent," he said. "Several. thousand dollars have been received in the first week.." A second•fund-raising project will enable the hospital to complete renovations to the long-term, care area, including a sunroom. assault three areas: services to victims; justice; and prevention through public education. "Changing attitudes through public education is the only way we can ever hope to break the cycle," says Boyd. "We want people • to know that any sexual action without consent is sexual assualt, and that women are never to blame for an assault committed against them. There is no excuse for this crime.". In addition, the Ontario Women's Directorate has awarded grants to '92 diverse community organizations for local public education projects geared to the needs of their, own communities. Lightning strikes at MHLS by David Scott Weigh scales at the Mid -Huron Landfill Site (MHLS) may have been damaged by lightning. Super- visor Frank Postill reported to the 'MHLS Board at their May 12 meeting that lightning struck the weigh' scales' at the site during. an -electrical storm on May 9: Itseeins the lightning has affected' the signal ' from the scales to the computer System. "The scales don't send a message to the computer,° now," said Postill.,But the scales at the site are operational. Scale operator Ben Mannings . is .inves- tigating the problem': Wood chipping Deputation .The MHLS Board is currently investigating whether they can use i wood chip as a cover.at the.landfill, Steve Sitler of 'S.E:L. Recycling, Elmira made a presentation to the MHLS Board at their May 12 meeting: S.E.L. operates recycling centres in Guelph, Orillia and Kitchener. Sitter talked about the wood -chipping machine S.E.L. uses to process construction/demolition wood. A magnet sweeps along the wood being chipped to pull out all metal, like nails in wooden pallets. S.E.L. also turns branches or `green waste' into a mulch product. Sitter . reported that construction wood could.. :be used for landfill cover or' road=building material. One product that's being sold from the chips of wooden pallets is a bedding for animals, said .Sitter. Board member Lynda •„ Rotteau from the Town of Goderich, asked if S.E.L. would Charge for their services based on the tonne. The charge would likely be $20-25 per tonne of wood, said Sider but they would likely wait until about 200 tonnes of wood had accumulated at the landfill site before coming to do the chipping. In answer a° a board member's question Sitter also men- tioned that about six other com- panies in Ontario operate wood - chipping facilities. ' The MHLS Board will review the. presentation of S.E.L, Recycling. Separation of Wood at Site . After -some discussion: about separating wood at the landfill site, the MHLS Board passed a motion that the Site Supervisor and operator will encourage carriers, to separate clean loads of building material and wood at the site when they enter. Some facts on asthma. Did you know? It is estimated that twice as many males ..age 15 and under have asthma than females age 15 and under. Did you know? Asthma is the principal cause of school absence due to chronic disease in childhood accounting for 20 per cent of school days lost in elementary and high schools. Did you know? In 1991, over 95,000" days, were spent in Ontario hospitals for the treatment of asthma. Lloyd Ellwood Johnston 1929 - 1994 Lloyd Ellwood Johnston, of R.R. 3, Holyrood, died at the Wingham and District Hospital, on May 6, 1994, in his 65th year. Mr. Johnston was a farmer, cemetery contractor, and barn builder. He wasborn on July 9, 1929, in Kinloss Township, a son of the late Mark and Mary (Conley) Johnston.' Mr: Johnston is survived by his wife, Elizabeth (Haldenby), of Kinloss Township; and children Donna, Dennis and Douglas, all at home. • He is also survived by three sisters: Jean Deyell of Wingham, Mary Martin of Wingham, Doris Moss of West Wawanosh Township;. a ' brother, Wayne Johnston of Mississauga, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Johnston was predeceased by three brothers: Cliff, Everett and Keith. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. Lindsay of the Kinlough Presbyterian Church, on May 9, at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow. .Flower bearers were Jim Moss, 0B1Th1REs Tom Deyell, Donald Johnston, Pauf Johnston, Ellwood Hodgins. and Dave Haldenby. Honorary pallbearers , were Ellwood Elliott and Bill Martin. Pallbearers were Donald Saunders, Bob Haldenby, Gary Hedley, Paddy Hedley, Barry Haldenby and Barry Johnston. Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Olive Elizabeth Campbell 1907 - 1944 Olive Elizabeth Campbell, of Belgrave, died at the Wingham and District Hospital, on May 13, 1994, in her 88th year. She was a member of the Knox United Church, Belgrave and the UCW. Born in Ashfield Township on. Jan. 20, 1907, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Janet (Webster) Helm. She received her education in Ashfield Township and moved to the Belgrave area in 1936. • Mrs. Campbell is survived by her children Gladys and Clare Van Camp, Ivy Cloakey, Lome. and Lillian. Campbell, Bruce and Linda Campbell, John and Linda Campbellalt of Belgrave, Donald and .Susan Campbell and Ronald and Eleanor Campbell, all of Lon- don„ Allan (Bert) and Shelly Campbell, R.R. 3, Wingham and Gordon and Sharon Campbell of Ancaster; a son-in-law, John Galbraith of Whitby; sister-in-law Winnie Campbell of Lucknow; 30 grandchildren and. 25 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her hus- band Floyd Campbell in 1969; a daughter Marilyn Galbraith in 1993, a granddaughter, and two brothers . Tom and Robert. Visitation was at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham, where the funeral service was held May 16. Rev. Paul Boughton and Rev. John Roberts officiated. Flower bearers were Heather Campbell and Kelly Galbraith. Pallbearers were Keith Van Camp, Scott Campbell, Doug Cloakey, Steven Campbell, Dean Campbell and Andrew Campbell. Interment Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. -