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nw inwaua) j u i j 17, x . \ js jy j l n i j WrVfY VI L i X U LA V 1 _ .1 V ` Healingandsavingmessage' Charles J. Sathmary has a story to tell. "I've had seven strokes," he begins. "I've been paralyzed, lost my eyesight, speech and motor skills, and have suf fered memory loss." He had his first stroke in 1993, his last two years ago. "It's been a comedy of errors with the doctors. They didn't find the hole in my heart until I had my last stroke, at Mount Sinai. The blood clots were going from my heart to my brain." Sathmary describes his healing as a miracle from God. He wants to share this story at two Catch the Glory meetings to be held on Saturday, July 22nd, at the Oakville Curling Club, 224 Allan St., at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m., preceded by intercessory prayers at 1 and 7 p.m. There's more to his story. "My father Carl had cancer in both lungs and was healed. This was con firmed at McMaster Medical Centre. He was a three-pack a day smoker." Sathmary's father had smoked since age 16 until he was diagnosed at age 64. "And, recently, a man, Michael Stevenson, with cancer of the sinuses, came to a prayer meeting. He had surgery at Sunnybrook, had a tumour removed, and the cancer was gone." Sathmary, founder of Glory Ministries International and a local res ident for the past four years who previ ously lived in Toronto and Niagara, describes his ministry as one that pre sents the "healing and saving message Wellspring centre open Wellspring, located at 2545 Sixth Line, north of Glenashton Boulevard, opened its doors on July 4th. The centre will be open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., for free drop-ins including Drop-In Peer Support, Monday to Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will also be free introductions to its other programs such as caregiver's support, yoga, Tai Chi, mind meditation, Qi Gong, reiki, journaling and patient support this summer. For more information, call Wellspring at 257-1988. mom! ITALIAN * C M B fJ M C K A lice _, : ui Ui tr hz III Now featuring a new summer menu w ith a unique com bination of regional Italian favourites and southern U.S. Crabshack specialties. C h a rle s Sa th m a ry of Jesus Christ." A graduate of Peter Youngren Word Impact Bible Institute in St. Catharines, Sathmary worked in the fashion and hair show production business before taking up ministry work three years ago. Sathmary is a member of the Open Bible Faith Fellowship of Canada. "If it weren't for the love of God in my life, I probably would not be here today," says Sathmary. For more information, call 416-9374621, or visit Sathmary's web site at www.thegorynetwork.com * - '> E K O Ll CM " 1 < > | ^ oo oo A/V il* 4 -- » uio =1 ^ .2 _ .5 ; T2 * "O <v S cel - = - Z a n oo . 2 E S o5 o^ £ s e 5*. ii r-- o -- °-5. « 3 + -- * aj j iH | <= 3 -- UO % A 3S ju 3 2 O >- oi _ _ O c J f! <v ro -a 5 S z S- QJ s E> c 5' ll a. i zs . I * -` 2| 9<3 $ Wood-Fired Pizzas · Unique Pastas · Alligator · Crawdads · Crab Cakes 15 <u « Jambalaya U.S. Dry-Aged Steaks · Alaskan King Crab · Fresh Salmon BBQ Ribs · Warm, Convivial Bar · Large Sunny Patio · 13 Draughts On Tap Extensive Wine lis t With Over 30 Wines Offered By the Glass New Kid's Menu · Reservations Always Welcome. c nS T O dt 5 « o E J3 ^ C E J- ^ Alice Fazooli's! Oakville (QEW & Winston Churchill Blvd.) 2015 Winston Park Dr. - Call (905) 829-3250 Visit our website at alicefazoolis.com u £ O -S' a- c ** T O Nepal exhibit at McCutcheon's opens today ( C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e B 1 ) `T h en I saw Miracles in the Mist " once he got back home. Since then, Kowalchuk has gone back to Nepal four times, and he and Pereira plan to return next spring as they continue this quest to provide clean water for its villagers. "Kevin and Rick were in Nepal earlier this year," said Pereira, for some .field assessm ent work and water testing. The first test nets in Nepal went up in 1998. NWFC has a test site at Danda Bazar in eastern Nepal. A 6 by 12-metre net erected early this year is collecting 500 litres of fresh water per day near Kalpokhari, a small village at 3,186 metres eleva tion in eastern Nepal. The nets at the test sites are one square metre in size, once the opera tion begins, the nets will be six by 12 metres, double layers, hung from tall poles. "These nets require a micro-cli mate, a certain amount of cloud - fog and wind typically found at higher elevations of between 2,000 to 3,000 metres. There are a lot o f villages in the foothills o f the Himalayas at that elevation, so the nets can be set on the ridge. The fog droplets collect on these nets and roll down into a gutter which feeds into a pipe going to the village," Pereira explained. "This water is fresh and clean, harvested from the clouds, and does n't need any boiling or other treat ment," says Kowalchuk. "It's perfectly clean, perfectly drinkable." For many villagers in Nepal, their water source is filled with bacteria including E. coli. "In Nepal, 10 children a day die in Nepal from bad drinking water," said Kowalchuk. "In Walkerton, an emergency was declared after seven people died from E. coli in the water." At the end of June, 15 test nets were to be erected in Nepal. "If we can generate one litre of water per hour per square metre, that will be a good number - that's a suc cessful site," said Kowalchuk. There are three people working full time on this project in Nepal, Keith M acQuarrie, from Toronto, who is with NEWAH - Nepal Water for Health; and two Nepalese, M ingm a Sherpa o f NCDF - the Nepal Com munity Developm ent Foundation, and Anil Pokharel of NEWAH. The team gets to the test sites using vehicles supplied by CECINepal, the local office o f the Canadian Centre for International Studies and Co-operation. To date, about $40,000 has been raised by NEWAH, money matched dollar for dollar by CECI. The project has caught the interest of the Discovery Channel, which plans to follow Kowalchuk and Pereira to Nepal next spring to pro duce a documentary on the water har vesting operation. K o w a lch u k' s photographs and artifacts fro m N epal will be on dis play at M cC utcheon' s on Lakeshore Road in downtown Oakville, start ing today, until the end o f August. SALE PRICES END SUN., JULY 30, OR WHERE SEARS IS CLOSED, SAT., JULY 29, 2000 While quantities last Kenmore' major appliances are Canada's Best Sellers Based on independent national surveys current at time of advertising preparation P« - J£------- 1 «**ss j* & w .................... '< ? m : KENMORE EASY-CLEAN RANGE Flush-fit range features 2 appliance outlets. #60193 Sears reg. 769.99. 599.99 S e lf - c l e a n e x tra Save $170 Save $130 KE N M O R E ELECTRONIC D ISH W ASH ER Features direct-feed wash system and child lock-out cohtrol panel. #15772. Sears reg. 749.99. 619.99 Also available in Black ·M M R K k Kenmore 1/2 price KEN M O RE UPRIGHT VACUUM 12-amp motor helps provide deep cleaning. # 38030 . Sears reg. 299.99 ® /M D 149.99 V i s i t S e a r s O a k v i l l e P l a c e Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am-9:00 pm. Sat. 8:00 am-6:00 pm. Sun .11 am-6 pm. NP0730300 Copyright 2000. Sears Canada Inc.