The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Continued from page 15 cant amount of shade." she said happily. She is proud of the habiâ€" tat she created, which has also won awards from the Canadian Wildlife Federaâ€" tion and from Communities in Bloom for best school. Moogkâ€"Soulis said she is lobbying to implement a policy where natural habiâ€" tats be protected in the future and wants to change the way schoolyards are designed. making trees a necessity, just as school washrooms are. Oe re like health feod otones for your pet!" QP 3 : & L @’6)/(’//1 6 v &‘ ( er 414 o( 3 C BP HBtunteers who seare our coumun®ett Through the years. she has volunteered countless hours to several other proâ€" jects in the community, including making her church more accessible to the disabled. Moogkâ€"Soulis was also a Beaver leader in Scouts Canada, and she sat on the board of the Canadian Hearing Society. Currently, she is a memâ€" ber of the City of Waterloo Trails advisory committee and sits on the board of the Grand River Accessibility advisory committee. In addition, she has 669 Belmont Ave. W received the Waterloo award, which recognizes people who have made an outstanding contribution to the city for her work at natuâ€" ralizing Mary Johnston pubâ€" lic school. _ Also, Moogkâ€"Soulis was nominated by the Canadian Wildlife Federation and was awarded the Queen‘s Jubilee medal for her contribution towards conservation because of her work at the playground. "I feel very honoured," she said about her achieveâ€" ments. "I wanted to make a contribution." Fierce wind and rain did not stop Kitchener Mustangs goalie Coiton Hoekstra from making a big save against the Waterloo Wolves during the Roadbreakers annual road hockey tournament, held on April 23 at the corâ€" ner of University Avenue and Seagram Drive. The puck stops here a U\ Lbeko