The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-07-31, Page 8rage 8 — Spentinel7 Wednesday, July 312 OK c'
B.A.
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LUCKNOW - 2 serviced lots,
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• Listings Wanted
FRASER MacKINNON 5284013
BARRY MCDONAGH 5282031
DAVID MacKINNON 305.248$
EXCELLENT ALTERNATIVE
TO SHINGLES
* ATTRACTIVE TILED APPEARANCE
* COMPARABLE COST TO
RESHINGLING
Becky 114ca0; one ot the Mittlits
3510.pitch ladies holds her head nt
exaSperation as she sees Iwo of
the Blue-cOnymtirersileaclingfor
home, At one point in time, 811,10. -
0's Wain was winning the
game, but the ladies came on
strong to win the game 21 16„
(Pat Livingston photo)
PEGG CONSTRUCTION
520 Inglis Street
LU C KNOW - 528-3720
SUSTAINABLE
FORESTRY
Ontario's forests are a crucial element of the provincial environment and economy which must be
maintained for future generations. The people of Ontario have a right and a responsibility to
participate in decisions affecting the management of Ontario's forest resources.
On May 7, 1991, Natural Resources Minister Bud Wildman announced the government's
Sustainable Forestry program designed to improve the management of Ontario's forests and
give citizens a stronger voice in policy development and decision making. A Forest Policy
Panel and a number of public advisory committees will be 'established to assist in the
development of new forest policy. The panel and these committees will provide opportunities
for Ontario residents, from all walks of life, to participate in forest poky development on a
variety of subjects over the next several years.
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS TO A FOREST POLICY PANEL
TO DEVELOP A COMPREHENSIVE FOREST POLICY FRAMEWORK FOR ONTARIO
'14
The Comprehensive Forest Policy Framework will be the cornerstone for forest policy in
Ontario. The framework will be the first of its kind. The panel will work with the people of
Ontario to develop the Comprehensive Forest Perlis( Framework. The Panel will report
directly to the Minister of Natural Resources. The Framework will set out:
* long-tsrm roles *Me lorest Moil% provincially, nationally and globally;
long term Objecthres for sustaining Ontario's forests and forest -dependant
Industries and coMMunities; • •
' • - -
Management principles to outdo development of detailed forest policies and
practms; and
•
howthe public can contribute to ongoing forest palicy development and
management. •
The panel will consist of three individuals who are:
1. knowledgeable on the subject of sustainable development;
2. familiar with, or have experience In, Integrated natural resource
management;
3. excellent communicators and experienced In public Involvement
processes;
4. available for twelve to eighteen months; the chair should be available
one-half the time and the members should be available one-third of the
• time;
5. willing to travel extensively throughout Ontario;
6. roprosontadva of Ontario's demographic makeup.
Santa Clans (a.k.a. Bine-conworker) in summer attireturned out for
the exhibition sto-pitch game between the Blue;con.,mw and the
iitLs hist Thursday night. A good crowd was on hafidltomatch the
antics of both teams. Although trailing behind #t.,thOirsi haif of the
game, the ladies came on strong to win thegime 21 16. (Pat
Livingston photo)
Mittfits win ball gam e?
It was an evening of fun and
games as the Blue -con workers took
to the ball field last Thursday
evening to prove to the packed
stands that they are as good at slo-
pitch as they are at installing
sewers.
The Lucknow Mlttfits ladies slo-
pitch team had predicted victory
and victorious they were by a 21 -
16 score, Believe me, the score
could be questioned. The umpiring
at dmes appeared a little lopsided,
to say the least:
Although a Clear night, with no
clouds in sight, the Blue -con crew
appeared to be bombarded with
very large ram drops causing them
to lose concentration.
Some . \of the Mittfits were
• completely confused, running from
home to third and then home again
to log up another run. The umpire
was naturally being side-tracked
while in all this confusion.
All in all, it was fun night for
both teams and for the spectators as
well.
I only hope those uninitiated
spectators really don't think this is
how slo-piteh is played!,
The Minister of Natural Resources will appoint the three rnernbers to the panel early this fall.
An office will be provided in Toronto.
This Panel will submit the frameworkxeport to the Minister of Natural Resources in .
September 1992.
Nominations to the Forest Policy Panel will be accepted until Septombart
Nominations should Include a resume and a brief description of suitability for
membership.
Pleqs Ibmit nominations in writing to:
Ministry &Natural Resources
Forest Pout Branch
268 Queen Street East
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
P6A 5N5
Attention: Comprehensive Forest Policy
Framework
FAX: (705) 945-6605
Please direct telephone
In English to:
En Francais a:
For Cree or Ojibway to:
inquires:
705) 945-6626
705) 945-6625
807) 622-9847
•
The Province of Ontario is dedicated to employment equity and encourages nominations 10
the Forest Policy Panel byqualified individuals including: aboriginal peoples, francophorios,
persons with disabilities, racial (minorities and women.
Ministry of
Natural
Resources
Ontario
Michael and lune Stevens from
Markham spent Thursday with
Doug and Shirley MacDonald of
Purple Grove. Michael worked for
the MacDonalds 15 years ago.
Garry, Karen and Trevor Pollock
from Pickering also visited at the.
MacDonald• home.
Don.and Marilyn Reid entertained
• Bob -and Wilda Parker from
Dorchester and members of their
family, Sandra and &kik Husk and
Michael, Brian, Jo Reid and dmigh-
, ter and Larry Reid.
Stephanie and lan MacDonald and
Jessica Van Royan helped Robbie.
Pine of Ludlow with his haying.
Marion Gamble entertained.
. Marjorie Parrell and Laura Taylor
from Kincardine with lunch on
Thursday.
Dinner guests with Kay Collings
on Wednesday were Reverend Glen
and Joyce Macpherson, Tim and
Leslie Matt, Julie Gunn; fld and
Sandra McGillivray and family.
Sunday, Kay Collins, Johnny
Collins and family attended a birth-
day party for Deity Donnelly at the
IMM of her father, Gerotne
Schmidt in NItildmay.
pURPLE GROVE
Jack and Janet Parrell visited in
London with George and Janice
Miller and they all attended a Blue
Jays' game on Friday.
Bette McLeod and Mary Jean
Cumming attended the Reid Picnic
at Scone.
Edna Stanley and grandson, Bette
McLeod and Marion Gamble
attended the play "Harvey" at
Grand Bend on Wednesday.
Horticultural society members had
a picnic Am Tuesday at the home of
Del and Marg Burkhart in Lucknow
and had an interesting tour of their
beautiful flowers, garden and sur
roundings.
Ripley Seniors attended the
Lurgan church service on Sunday
• and enjoyed coffee and a visit after
the service.
Congratulations to Norval and
Margaret Pollock who celebrated
their 50th Wedding anniversary on
Saturday.