The Citizen, 1995-05-31, Page 70 bituaries
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1995. PAGE 7.
The University of Guelph will
present the Alumni Medal of
Achievement to agricultural con-
servationist Jane Sadler Richards of
Lucan at a spring convocation
ceremony on June 9 at 2:30 p.m.
Sadler Richards, the daughter-in-
law of Sheila Richards of Brussels,
received an undergraduate degree
in crop science in 1980, and a
master's degree from the University
of Guelph in 1985.
In the first 15 years of her career,
she has made a significant
contribution to agricultural soil and
water conservation in Ontario. Her
work as an agrologist, consultant
BURBIDGE-MILLER
Ken and Joan Miller of Guelph,
formerly of Cranbrook, are
delighted to announce the marriage
of their daughter Jody to Captain
Chris Burbidge of CFB Toronto,
Continued from page 1
contracts that can be lived from."
The next question was directed at
Helen Johns on how she felt
"slashes" in services and taxes
would benefit community health
care.
"The Conservatives are planning
on bringing in what's called a
health tax levy. There's funding
that needs to come into health care
that we have to have from different
sources than we've ever had in the
past. What we're going to do is for
people who make over $50,000 a
year - we're going to charge them a
health tax levy of $100," said
Johns.
A large concern from the general
audience was on rural voices
needing to be heard at Queen's
Park. Klopp said, "You have got to
have that voice. That voice is
making a difference. The Scott
Report brought out the fact that
rural caucus understood, and
Northern caucus got together and
said we've got to get on and deal
with this issue. That is the result of
that kind of effort."
Ainslie was asked how he
justified going against the
consensus of his own party, which
had stated they would not run
provincially.
"What the resolution was was
this. The Reform Party of Canada
decided to stay federal, that we
would not enter provincial politics.
We as provincial Reformers said
that's okay, in fact that's an
excellent idea, because we can't
think of one political party in
Canada with the same leader as the
and communicator has encouraged
the adoption of conservation
farming systems by Ontario
producers.
She began her career working on
a project to address water quality
issues related to agricultural soil
erosion in the Thames River basin.
For four years, she helped her
husband, Doug, operate a swine
operation near Brussels, and
worked as a provincial soil conser-
vation advisor in the Ausable-
Bayfield and Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
watersheds.
Not long after receiving her
master's degree, she conducted
son of Jim and Nadine Buroidge of
Bridgetown, Nova Scotia.
The couple were united at Jack
Tar Village, Montego Bay, Jamaica
on April 28, 1995. The happy
couple resides in Toronto.
head of both the federal and
provincial party. We certainly do
have support inside the federal
Reform Party," said Ainslie.
In closing, Johns said that they
were committed to a program that
they have put in writing. She
explained the PC were committed
to the priority of health care and the
rural way of life. She said that
dollars needed to be spent more
carefully and effectively and that
they would work towards
eliminating waste and fraud.
Klopp said evolution is touchy
but he felt that the NDP was the
best government because they
really do get involved and that they
really did make political decisions
after listening to the voters. He said
he was committed to the next four
years and the needs of consumers.
Cornish urged voters to choose
something that was a real
alternative grounded on principles
and instituted by promise makers
and keepers.
Jewitt said that restructuring was
a necessary fact of life in the terms
of the health care system but that it
didn't have to involve closures. He
said that there was a need to make
better use of existing resources,
rely on District Health Councils
and work together as a team
because rural health care is unique.
Ainslie was the final speaker. He
said the Reform Association was
principally interested in who would
go on in government starting June
9 and afterwards. Ainslie said that
democracy was changing and that
we have hit the "financial wall".
"The time to pay the piper has
already come," said Ainslie.
several research studies under the
Canada-Ontario Soil and Water
Environmental Enhancement
Program to improve the
management of conservation tillage
and cropping systems. She has also
carried out trials in support of the
registration of pesticides, fertilizers
and seed varieties.
Her experience encompasses
agricultural production, extension
work and research, giving her a
unique insight into the needs of
each sector and enabling her to
tailor programs to the benefit of all
in her capacity as a consultant and
officer on the board of directors of
Ecologistics Limited. Earlier this
year, Sadler Richards took some of
the conservation practices now
used in Ontario to the Ukraine to
help train agri-environmental
technicians in that country.
She is a member of the Ontario
Institute of Agrologists, the Soil
and Water Conservation Society
and several other organizations,
and she is currently working on a
PhD in plant science at the
University of Western Ontario.
MARK MATHERS
Mark Rae Mathers of Goderich,
passed away suddenly, in Colborne
Twp. on Thursday May 25, 1995,
in his 17th year.
He was the beloved son of Rose-
mary (Blake) and Rae Mathers and
dear brother of Crystal and
Michael.
He will be sadly missed by his
grandparents Gordon and Helen
Blake of Brussels and Jean and the
late Charles Mathers of Bluevale.
Mark was the special friend of
Danielle O'Brien.
He will be fondly remembered by
many aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends.
Mark was a dedicated member of
the Goderich Legion Midget
WOAA Champs hockey team and
the Goderich Machinist hardball
team as well as numerous GDCI
athletic teams.
The family received friends at the
McCallum and Palla Funeral
Home, Goderich, where prayers
were held Saturday evening.
Funeral Mass was celebrated at
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church,
Goderich, on May /29, 1995. Rev.
John Pluta officiated.
Honorary flowerbearers were
Shawn Philips, Steve Feagan, Sean
Dade, Neil Dockstader, Craig
Coriveau and Dwayne Leddy.
Pallbearers were Rob Ball, Jere-
my DeMers, J.C. Kirk, Ryan Mil-
lion, Lucas Brown and Mark
Johnston.
Interment was at Maitland Ceme-
tery.
Memorial donations to the Mark
Mathers Memorial Athletic Fund or
the charity of one's choice would
be appreciated, as expressions of
sympathy.
Guelph alumni achievement medal
goes to woman with Brussels ties
Voters urge rural voice