The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-01-09, Page 5Speckct1ia:trt &L..
RE(;. SIZES 14-2() Nils S ZES 38-44
if 8At:1P SIZES 120-240
728 MEN ST, KI c I *398-2455.
r
U
Lueknow woman named Ontario
Librarian of the Year
The following aide is repinted
ran the Parry Sound Beacon Star
for the interest of our readers.
Laurine Tremaine is the daughter of
rlon-and, Plays 1+� .:s sf R,.
1, Lucknow.
o
Parry Sound - The Ontario Library
Trustee's Association (OLTA) has
verified something most of the
people in Parry Sound have known
for some time; namely that our
Chief Librarian Laurine Tremahie is
ne of the best in the business.
l�l
Nominated by Board Chairman
John Boyd and the rest of die
Library Board, Mrs. Tremain beat
out chief librarians from across
Ontario to earn the .1990 OLTA
Award of Merit - the W.J.
Robertson Medal, the Librarian of
the Year.
"Other than Texas, Ontario has
the largest library system in North
America (state or province) with
1,500 service points. That means
there are 1,500 chief librarians and
Laurine has been chosen as the one
that best typifies the ideal librarian.
It's really a staggering honour."
The criteria that probably. earned
her the/ award, according to. Mr.
Boyd, was the 'model' criteria:
Candidates are expected to have
served as models for their col-
league, to be examples pf
dedication, consistent in high ser-
vice standards and innovative in
approach to library problems.' Her
FH
work,indeveloping and helping to
create the . Optimist Club
Children's/Young Adult Lilinty and.
maintaining excellent service while
f m, tf xelty e : fit t ;hi l
ti
exactly,
aaM P maine has an excellent
reputation in the community as
competent and helpful chief
librarian. This credibility was essen-
tial to the Paull Sound OptLm st
Club twinning pa~rtniers in the
project.
"The unique features and dramatic
presentation of the Optimist Club
Children' young Adult Library are
mainly due to Mrs. Tremaine's
originality and ability to work long,
unpaid overtime hours during the
research and design phase of the
project.
"Her thoroughness and attention
to detail during the implementation
phase of the project, yielded a
finished product which delights and
teaches young library users.
"The consequences of Mrs.
Tremaine's dedication to excellence
are a 20 per cent circulation
increase in the children's section,
greatly increased in -library use of
the children's library rea i„away and
a much enhanced public image of
the entire library in the community.
In addition, the project demonstrates
that all librariescan fa run partner-
ships to obtain whatever benefits
individual libraries seek.
The Board kept Mrs. Tremaine's
Midgets unsuccessful
in last two games
The Lucknow Midgets suffered
two losses over the last week of
holidays. They fell to Mildmay 5 -
3 and added one more loss to their
list against Drayton.
Lucknow appeared to be in com-
mand in the fist period against
Mildmay when the opened the
scoring on a gaol from Warren
Andrew at 12:06, assisted by Don-
nie Cuillerier. They were however
backed into their own end for the
rest of the period with Mildmay
netting three goals, making it a 3
1 game.
Mildmay scored early in the
second and Lucknow went, to the
dressing room for the time out
down 4 - 2, with a goal from
Andrew once more, assisted by
Terry Livingston.
Mildmay scored in the third for
their fifth and Lucknow put their
thirdaway on a . goal. from. Vince
Sticklend assisted by Dwayne
Porter and Donnie Cuillerier.
Lucknow vs Drayton
Lucknow travelled to Drayton to
suffer another sorrowful loss against
this team to the tune of 8 - 2. Vince
Sticklend scored the only goals of
the game . for Lucknow. The first
came at 10:18 of the first assisted
by Donnie Cuillerier and the second
came unassisted, with 56 seconds
left in the first.
Drayton backed Lucknow in for
most of the game and any chances
Lucknow had were turned away by
Drayton's net minder.
Preparenow for National
foil Conservation program
Ontario farmers will have the
opportunity this vr9nter to submit
bid proposals 4 tiring fragile
farmland undt, Permanent
Cover portion of the National Soil
Conservation Program. Landowners
may submit a proposal which es-
tablishes their own level of comp-
ensation for eligible projects to a
maximum of $10,000 per applicant.
Each project will be treated on a
tendering basis where a local com-
mittee of the Ontario Soil and Crop
Improvement Association (OSCIA)
will review, compare and recom-
mend approval or rejection.
Decisions will be based on the
quality of the projects and the value
per acre requested by the landowne-
r. The level of compensation may
be determined by taking into con-
sideration the costs of establishing
the permanent cover and a one-time
payment to the landowner as an
incentive to remove that fragile land
from agricultural production and
provide adequate maintenance. The
applicant's objective in determining
the bid value is to calculate the
lowest acceptable compensation
valise per acre. The $8.6 million in
assistance funds has leen allocated
across etch county and district
based on row erop acreages.
° Proposals may be submitted under
the following categories: 1. Grass
buffer strips adjacent to watercour-
ses.
atercourses. 2. Tree and grass buffer strips
adjacent to watercourses. 3. Enhan-
ced buffers alongside of watercour-
ses. 4. Block plantings of trees on
highly erodible sites. 5. Permanent
grass or trees on flood plain lands.
In each case, acres in a row crop
rotation will receive priority; but,
hay or pasture acres with the poten-
tial to be tilled, may be considered
where environmental hazards exist.
All projects require that a long-term
agreement be established between
the applicant and Agriculture
Canada.
Local OSCIA • committees will
conduct workshops to assist lan-
downers in understanding the
program criteria and explain
procedures. Those wishing to attend
a local workshop should contact the
representative of the local OSCIA
or obtain their telephone number
from the county/district office of
the Ontario Ministry,i f Agriculture '-
and
fand Food.
The deadline for submitting bids
is March 1, 1991 for 'southern On-
tario (April 1, 1991 for northern
Ontario), Future opportunities to
.submit bids will be dependent on
available funds.
nomination at So she wasn't.
aware of it until she heard the good
news.,
c?
"I was totally s ed' she sa
we)l.as 64 114 And while,;
.
OA' itO WO* %e °% ”.
P
eel that Ihavetosb akwththe
members of the ,odamy sip
project 4desi er Stephen Wohleber
'and the Party Sound Optimist cubo
I ouldii't have won it without all
thein help'
While she feels that the award
adds extra pressure to keep the
library service up to its standard,
she. doesn't nand, In facet she said
. they have future projects under
development that wilt keep things
hopping at the library.
• As successful as the Optimist
addition has been, it isn't: the only
reason the Board put Mrs.
Tremaine's name forth in
nomination. While she sprit long
hours both at work and on her own
time developing the children's
library project, she also had to
perform as chief librarian.
alt is a tribute to her ad-
ministrative skill and ability to
work effectively and efficiently that
the library continued to function
smoothly."
Mrs. Tremain has an Hon. BA
and an MLS from the University of
Western Ontario, and has taught
courses for the library Technician
Program for Georgian College. She
first came to the Parry Sound
Library back in 1976-81 and . then
returned again as Chief Librarian in
1988.
A hearty
thankyou
To the editor:
The Christmas and Benevolent
Committee of Lucknow and District
would like to thank all who sup-
ported us in making Christmasa
happier time for all.
This year we delivered 41
hampers (35 families, which °
included 75 children and 6 singles).
A special thanks to the Churches,
Service Clubs, Legion, Lucknow
Band and the three local schools,
the business community, the Co-op
and all those who knitted; sewed,
packed and delivered, for a job well
done.
Mayeverye,ne hawa a Manaus
a•+as� v • vat vaav aaaa w v a4 a,W Y,7 ►
New Year.
Your truly,
Marion McFarlane,
Coordinator,
Lucknow and District
Christmas Benevolent Fund.
ItINLOUGH
glik by May Boyle
esommusammonommommi
• from page 3.
on Boxing Day, Mr, and Mrs.
Don Bushell had all of their family
home for dinner. Mr. and M'rs. Kurt
Nielsen, Matthew and Daniel of
Bracebridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Morningstar, Lindsay and Andrew
of Port Elgin; Mr, and Mrs. Brian
Thompson, Brett Allyson and
Robyn of Kincardine Twp., Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce Bushell, Rachel and
Whitney of here.
Rhoda and Cathy Chesbro of
Kincardine spent New Year's Day
with Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Elliott,
Bruce and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald
spent New Year's Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thompson at Tees -
water.
Edna and May Boyle spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott��pa�tyiRipley.
�J e' ri jj e� q 0��y
M . and 1ll�Jrs. thigh Lane and
Blaine spent New Year's with Bts-
sie Maulden.
Llt elui.ow Sentinel, illiednesdaY, January 9, 1991 INge 5
113
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