HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-15, Page 6Page 6 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 15, 1994
Heather Steer, daughter of
Peter and Elaine Steer
of Lucknow, graduated on
May 28, 1994 with a diploma
in Legal Assistant from
Mohawk College, Hamilton.
'Congratulations •
from your Family"
Elizabeth Smeltzer,
daughter of Elmer and Marianne, .
graduated on the Dean's Honour.List
on June.4; 1994;
from the University of Western Ontario
with. a Bachelor of Education,
In February, 1993, Elizabeth received
her Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
from the University of Guelph.
She is presently employed by the
Huron County Board of Education,
teaching the Alternate Education
Program at the Western Foundry in
Windham.
Craig Irwin,
sun of Bub and the late Ehtint-. Irwin
ui Lucknow, graduated from the
I'niversity of Waterloo •
un May 25., 199,t,
with a Bachelor of Science
in Honours Kinesiology 1Ce>-op)
Craig is currently employed with
Health Recovery in Scarborough.
In the fall. he will he attending
McMaster University in Hamilton.
for the Physiotherapy program. •
1
Graduation
Meaghan Emily Clarke graduated
• with Distiction from the
University of Guelph on June 1st •
with an Honours B.A. in Art History •
and Environmental Studies.
Meaghan has accepted a Teaching
Fellowship et Carleton University'
where she will be pursuing a
• Masters in Art History.
• Meaghan is the daughter of
Ian and Shelia Clarke of Uucknow. •
11-assuirdiabw.
MANUfACTURtRS, DISTRIBUTORS
"DIRECT TO YOU"
"WE HAVE IT ALL FOR GREAT CASUAL LIVING'
• For Outdoors % Pools
• Garden Areas • lSunrooms
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WE ALSO MANUFACTURE, UMBRELLAS. REPLACEMENTS CUSHIONS, FURNITURE COVERS
WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMHWY. #83 EAST
GRAND B.EN'D\(2 MILES FROM THE WATER PLANT)
HOURS. Mon, - Fri. 8,3D • 5:00 • SiR. 10:00.5!00 238-21 10
so,
Trees to
be removed
from land
The following letter was sent to
the Minister of Natural Resources
and MPP's Lyn McLeod, Michael
Harris and Murray Elston, dated
May 16, 1994. .
Dear Sir:
The Ministry of Natural Resour-
ces is very active in promoting the
planting of tress on private lands
and public roadways throughout
Southern Ontario. This is to be
commended as trees for our own
ecology is just as important to us,
as the rainforests in Brazil or the
old growth forests in British
Columbia.
There appears, however, to be a
conflict in the minds of some
Ministry personnel in regards to
aggregate and forestry.
Here in Kinloss Township; in the
Countyof Bruce, an applicant has
applied for a Class,'A-Aggregate
license, on property that was
reforested with fifty-two thousand
(52,000) coniferous trees in 1974.
These trees are now 18-22 feet tall
and will be removed and composted
in order to excavate the aggregate.
In addition, there will be thousands
of immature deciduous trees
destroyed in the process.
The Government, of. Ontario (ta-
xpayers) planted these trees under
the Woodlands Improvement Act,
and it would be ludicrous to destroy
them before maturity.
It is reported that the Forestry
Officer at the Owen Sound office of
the MNR has no objections to this
destructive action taking place.
Will you please clarify for me,
your Ministry's directives in regard
to ' the conflict between AG-
GREGATE and FORESTRY.
The Township of Kinloss Council.
and at Least one hundred taxpayers
(voters) are against this particular
action in our township • and are
waiting your comments.. .
Sincerely,
Gordon Fletcher
RR #L Lucknow.
Midwives playing
*from page 5
access to technology that could save
lives,,. they sometimes intervened
needlessly - causing ' serious
problems for the mother and child.
Eiventually with the introduction
of blood transfusion techniques, the
use of antibiotics and improved
obstetrical training, hospital births
became much safer. By the 1960s.
almost all Canadian women were
giving birth away from home. '
Not all women were satisfied with
the care they were receiving in
hospital, however. Some
complained that the atmosphere wls
Keep out of garden
To the editor
Puddieducks would love to
have you!
Yes, as stated, Puddleducks
has room for your children . to
come to Day Care if that's what
they would like. However, Pud-
dleducks closes at 6 'p.m. and
there seems to be a numerous
amount of children climbing the
fence to play after hours. •
Now, I can sympathize with
parents bnnging their children
along to ball games etc, but I
would hope they could teach
them a little respect for private
property. The Puddleducks work
very hard to keep a garden
growing but some kids find it
necessary to ruin it.
Also, children are not to be on
playground equipment unsuper-
'r0 THE EDITOR
vised and therefore, when they
fall off of Puddleducks' equip-
, ment, then who is responsible?
Service clubs work very hard
to provide playground equipment,
at our .parks so I would suggest
highly to parents to make full
use of them.
Also, to the' general public, I
would ask if you do see
• someone in the yard after hours
to please feel free to ask them to
leave.
Yours truly,
Tracey Simpson
Puddleducks Playground owner
Student of the week
As the school term ends and
summer holidays begin, many high
school students have' begun their
search for summer employment.
Colleen Dalton is a Grade 11
student at GDCI who has started
this search.
Colleen, a Lucknow native, hopes
to find summer employment to last
over the months ' .of 'July and
August. Colleen would prefer to
find work close to Lucknow, but
she does have her own transpor-
tation so she has extended her job
search to the surrounding area as
well.
Colleen has worked a great deal
with children, both as a tutor -and as
a babysitter. She has also worked -as
a housecleaner, chambermaid and
has done some landscaping and
lawn care. She is very active at
GDCI as a choir member and a
member of Amnesty. International.
• All of these experiences and ac-
tivities demonstrate Colleen's en-
thusiasm and dedication -definite
assets to any employer. Ideally, •
Colleen would like to work with
children this summer, as she hopes
role in birth again
cold and unfeeling and that some
medical interventions were unneces-
sary and inhumane. A renewed
interest in the process of birth
developed, giving rise. to the idea of
"natural" childbirth. Hospitals
changed - they allowed fathers to
participate, created "birthing moms"
and perinitted the infant to stay
with the mother.
In this new/climate, midwives are
once again playing a role in birth.
In Ontario, midwifery became a
fully regulated profession and a
government funded . service . in
.January, 1994.
YON nre cOrcfiolly rr►Pited to attF'rui the
Annual Meeting
• of the
Childreti:s Aid Society Of H.urou County
on Wednesday, June 15, 1994
• at the- - .
Maitland Cotintry Club Dining Room •
North Harbour Road
(,oderich, Ontario
The business portion of the meeting
• will .begin at 7:00 p.m.'and will be followed
at 7:45 p.m... by Keynote Speaker,
. Mr. Paul ('arroll. Mr. ('arroll is
Director of Education for the
Huron County.Board of Education.
A social time will follow the meeting.
Membership; (S5) will be available at the choir, or may be
pm -chased to advance at the agency offices.
41,i MacEwan Street. Godetit•h, ORttirio N7A 4M 1,
Coyne out acid join us for the eventitgl
Colleen Dalton is looking for
summer employment:
to one -day work as a youth coun-
sellor or Social worker. However,
she has 'many skills that . would
benefit any type of job.
Colleen would prove to be a
dedicated, patient and hardworking
employee. Employers looking- for
some extra help 'over the summer
should consider hiring Colleen, or a
student like her. Anyone interested
in - hiring a student please contact
the Goderich CEC-S at 524-2744 or
the Kincardine CEC-S at 396-8140.
Shoot
results
There were five tables of shoot
at the drop in centre recently.
Wendy Ritchie was the High
Lady. Lyn Wall was ,Low Lady.
High Man was Art Ernewein
and Low Man was Jim Er-
rington.
Most Shoots went to Betty
O'Donnell.
LUCKNOW &
DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Dabber
-Bingo
Lucknow
Community Centre
Sunday, June 19/94
$1000. Winner Split
Bess Page - Kincardine
Lois Whitford - Brussels
Community Centre
opens at 6:30 p.m.
Bingo starts at
7:15 p.m.