The Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-09-25, Page 12111;-"Aai
Page tucknoW Sentinei, Wednesday, September 25, 1996
Against
selling
pasture
County council has
said it is opposed to the
provincial government
evaluating the possibility
of selling the Bruce
County Pastures in
Underwood to private
interested.
The Bruce County
Pastures provides pas-
tures t local farmers at
an inexpensive rate and
also conducts research in
the area of crop manage-
' merit.
It has been a source
of pastures for a number
of farmers in•the area for
many years," explained
Warden Reavie. "It is an
• important part of Bruce
County."
Other' councillors
echoed Reavie's
•
senti-
Five vie for Ri
11
bassa or of the Fair
Tara Cooper,• 17, is
the daughter of Tom
and Sandy, of R.R. 2,
Ripley. Tara is curg'.;
rently taking her
OAC year at
Kincardine District
Secondary School,
and wJH be working
at McDonalds in
Kincardine. She is
sponsored, by the
Ripley Lions Club.
Jolene Dewar .of
Ripley is ,currently
enrolled at KDSS as
well, with plans, to
study early child-
hood education in
college next year.
The 18 year old is the
daughter of Brian
and Shirley, of
Ripley. She is spon-
sored by the Ripley
Christine Parrish is Kathy Goodhue, 18,
Sponsored by the is currently working
Point Clark Kinsmen, at Ainsdale' Golf
Shp is. the 17 year course with. plans to
old daughter of Doti ;studynursing at
and. Angie Farrish, of Conestoga College
R. -R. 1, Kincardine. in February. She is
Christine attends - the daughter of Seer
KDSS and is spo0- .1 and Joe Fry of RA, 1
sored by Machlays
Farm Market. . '• -;
‘Ripley..and is spon-
sored by Coiling
Brothers Trucking.
Jessie Paylor„ of R.R
1 Kincardine is the,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Harry Paylor.
The 18 year old is
working, at Nancy's
Kitchen, the busi-
ness that Is sponsor-
ing her in this year's
Ambassador of tlie
Fair, that takes place
this weekend.
r "
r .
,•• • "
H • . A `
= • /,‘
clip/101g faces Of phekrinticies
efruti!.,page..6..
•
With-a-reOreSentativeS.
The;:third'optiOn•Was to,
'have feit,groUps and, ten
board,itiertiberS.!.. '
The inotion..ts?',..aceept -.
the: second option passed
8.. .
The change.will take a.
• few' months to 'Complete •
s it tecpires': the
approval ';Of •
Lieutenant 'GoVernor, of:
Ontario , through.:
•
In. the future, budgets. Forestry -Services in
will have to be'approved, • which '00 MY•CA pro -
the board table by 51 per planting expertise.
cent of councils with 4., 'Information And,
more than 51 per cent'ofEducation,in•Which the
the assessment. ,MITCA provides outdoor
Board Accepts .education uisurdenti and
Servicing Plans - produces publications
The board also accept-. and displays which raise
ed, the .draft of conserva- awareness of conServa-
tion„anthority service tion issues. -
plans for 1997. - 5. Corporate and- proper -
Because of the exten- ty as .the MVCA.haS,a,
sive cuts to the authority, large amount of property
staff examined all of the either bequeathed to it or
serviceswhich it p' bought f •
vation
vides and, how they .are purposes. -
paid for. ' A large number of ree-
Ile. plans' are a result ,-ommendations were
Of that work and focus made for the various ser -
group meetings held with , vices which can be gen-
residents -Ofthe water- eralized in that user fees
shed; will applied where
The areas the MVCA possible to make sure
-identified for discussions . most programs recover
were: what the cost, and that
1. public 'Safety,- "theMVCA'should 'get
the:Wes shoreline man- ent.of.some areas of ser -
agement, flood control Vice, including 'parts of
and planning support ser- planningand steward -
1
vices. - ship.
,
2. Community steward- The MVCA is also
ship .whieh' .would' 'looking at .;better 'market.,
encourage farming prap- ing it'webriplogy and
tices which would be skills, including corniait-
healthier to' the , er mapping' and soir con-,
water. courses in the. servation expertise.
771k
•
hy each council"' then at vides _seedlings and
iisINTEE
USTINGS
WANTED
PAULZINN
528-240
'SO ACRES R. Ashfield, 3,
bedroom house, dairy barn,
shed, $135,000.
DUNGANNON - Renovated 3
bedroom, new kitchen, carport,
2 tote, $85.000.- ,
ter* shows $59,900.
OUT
he t $79,000.,.
7
aluminum-
HAVELOCK - .4- he0r4alni;
,931.A00.• new kitchen, 40o0
fairrilY ,horne. reduced • to,
•
W.
litrAWANOSFl 100 icres,
werkable-;akieve average
renamed. 3,becirpont, house,
barn tkenedt $109;900,.:'
W. WAWAN0SH, EtriOlc, 4
• bedroom, 24 ic20' shed. '14
acre lot. $99,990:
WAWANOSlf bedroom
firergeoe,'stlows welL
$11/..000. .
$54.0900- 3 bedroom, vinyl
Insulatedi-, attached
workshop, Hamilton St.„
I •
,ELGIN $1°,; 3 bodices*: i
; storey Withgaltravge.iioil heat, air
a
conditioning. oft
4-
WHITECHURCN 3- bedroom.
double carport, finished rec
mom, 1/2 acre lot $03$006,
100 ACRES stone house,
barn, shed; ao. .workable,
$193,900. ,
HURON 'MP.. 141 ares, 120
workable 4 bedroom house,
dairy/beet harm
'WILLOOUGHBY Mt, 4
bedroomlarge kitchen, oil
heat $04,900.
FARM PROPERTIES WANTED
•
°
• v '
BE WATER S
RECKSISSIESS SPOILS 1NE FUN OF IT ALL
/HE NOYAL
MOE SAVIOG -
SOCIEtt CANADA
t.
•
by Pat Livingston domtn!-Ini corom uniCat- nity to provide customers
Pharm..cy ',services ing, with the ,..octOys cl. i.ttper a,r eYe ser-
. a d in I
-conti.nue to change and
t- the most• recent being,
implemented at pharma-
cies in' LuckhoW and
Walkerton is thought to
be the only of its kind to
date in Canada.
Dave Pellow, owner of
Umbachs in Lucknow
and Rx Central 'in
Walkerton,' says the pro-
fession has, for a -number
of years, been talking
about "a
• -1
hospitals to help the
patient." It in no way
detracts from the the tra-
ditional pharmacy set -
vice, but is an additional
service for the patient.
"The response from
the medical profession is
growing," Pellow said.
there- is added
work for the doctor to
-review the, pharmacy's
vice .consistentWith how
hshti
eoltdlitilellt;rac0Pchea41, Y
The biggest pari of the
program is the informa-
tion gathering. During a
private.rinterview, .thepharmacist.gathers infor-
mation about all medial
c..,$riditi•ons, medications -
prescribed, over the
'counter, herbal ....and
rep,ort or answer phone
comprehen-
sive service
package
where phar-
macists actual-
ly follow and monitor
how medications are
working. It's patient-
focusedlealth and medi-
ation management” says
Pellow, where the phar-
macist works with the
doctor to determine what
medication the best.
The asseisment will
identify, resolve and pre -
vi je:rapipyro. Mem, s with drug
t
'With the time
restraints and pressures
doctors.. face, our exper-
tise can help, resulting in
a healthier individual
with cost effectiveness.
Pharmacists, at times,
probably feel they don't
use their whole universi-
ty training," said 1:tilow.
"This program allows the
pharmacist to use more
0 of their training in the
„ heal th concerns the Client
calls.
"Clients love it. Some
are reluctant because.
they do not know what to
expect. It's something
nem, and they don't know
what good itis."the,
pharmacist said. "Once
involved, they can 'see'
tbe benefit."
Right now the study is
-.sponsored by a phartna:
ceutical Manufacturing
company" PelloW said the
initial tillage in is at no
cost,. however a fee
schedule will be phased-,
in;Sonia insurance c010-
panies are considering
• paying for these services.
Scott.Hanriay, the new
resident at
Urnbachs, is very excited
about the "unique phar-
maceutical care project"
and sees it as an op mai-
has.
assessesomacTrmPttthat
to identify,
resolve and pre-
vent problems with the
drug therapy, and will
• develop with the client a
plan to achieve drug ther-
apy goals. Regular fol-
-lowups to ensure those
• goals ,are being met,
referrals and communi-
cathig with the. doctor to
resolve and prevent drag
therapy problems are also
included, Each partici-
• Pant receivesa medical
l'eocl;131°170(lfstille°Plidatiet: with a
"Patient counselling is
the • most ,recent• big
change in .p.karmacy,"
says Hannay. 1 see what
we are doing as building
on that; what we are sty -
out is better for the
cPoeu
eist°1811; person
iiss the
the
f
Did you know?
According to the
National Population
Health Survey, the most
common chronic health
.problems for older work-
ing men are back prob-
lems and arthritis or
rheumatism. For women
,the most coalition are
arthritis or rheumatism
and allergies. (Stats