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Question Effects of Hot Water Among controversiai points on the Daintn Generating Plant prpoa by Ontario Hydro are two matters con- cerming the effeets of the hot water returned to the lake. The ques tions were raised at a recent meeting between hydro representatives Ross Fitchett and Mike Machacek and members of the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers Asso- ciation's Plan Advisorv Com- mittee. Ron Amyotte advised the hydro representatives he had learned from at least one book, entitled 'Bioiogy of Poliuted Water" by H. B3. N. Haynes, pubiished in 1965, that The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanviile, November 26, 1975 3 pollutedt water has an effect of a harmifui situation for fish inereasing the pollution acti- life. vitv. The hydro p air did flot have Warren Lowes added an the techoical answers to the understanding hie has, that the concerns of the two ratepav- excessive amounts of crop ers but guaranteed they would fertilizers which eventually obtain adequate anst'ers for find their wav to the lakes, them from the personnel when combiiîed with hot water concerned with that aspect of cause nitrates which resuit in the project. "Flowers with Feeling" For Any Occaàsion Tel. 623-3377 133 Church Street Bowmanville Fresh Flower anci Dried Flower Arrangements for FUNERALS-WEDDINGS HOSPITAL and HOME Please Order Your Custom- Dried Floral Arrangements for Christmas Soon. Cawker- Goode Wedding A candlelight, double-ring' ceremony in Qrono United Church, Orono, on Saturday October 18, 1975 united in marriage Susan Mar~y, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raj7 Goode, and, Michael Edwarý son of Mrs. Mary Cawker, Port Hope and Mr. Elizabethville. Given in marria father,, the, bridE formai polyester gown with a V-si: and stand-up coi] pearis. Her Julil ~D~tyCQûme Chuel It seems that the devils challenged the angels to game. "That's sily," said the angels. "You know ail 1hi players are up here." "Yes," answered the devils, "but where are ail the CLOTHES CARE HINTS: NEW CLOTHES ARE SOMETIMES UNNECESSAR best thing to new clothing is freshly cleaned clothini COMING EVENTS Don't Forget "FAMILY NIGHT IN BOWMANVII Thursday, December 4th 4: 30 to9:00p. m. Bowmanvil] ~-ÀClea ners Lt< 84 King St. W. \P WGIT \LCLOTHIS "We Specialize in Shir CLEANER Laundering", G. Cawker, match was embroidered with jearis and a French imported iage by her face shoulder iength scailoped e wore a veil attached. A cathedrai satin knit train, fashioned by the bride's iaped panel mother, as was the veil, fell to lar of seed a scaiioped edge from her et cap to waist. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink sweet- heart roses and baby's breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ellen Trafford, Kitchener, and bridesmaids Miss Mary- a basebail ruth Cawker, Port Hope, and Miss Anne Arnott, Orono, ie good bail were gowned, alike in blue polyester knit gowns with umpires?" deep) blue velvet jackets. In- terhair was fashioned blue' silk flowers with tulle and white satin ribbon bows aiso Y. The next madeby the bride's mother. g. They carried white daisy and pink carnation bouquets. The vocaist was Mrs. Cindy Russell and at the organ Mr. LLE" Doug Dewell. The officiating LLE" minister was Rev. B. Long. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Murray Cawker, Canton, N.Y. as best man and the ushers were Mr. le Mr.Nul SmtPrHoe i They were attired alike in a deep blue formai suits, white shirts trimmed in blue with 623-5520 velvet ties. The groom's boutonniere was a white rose rt and attendants wore white carnations. The reception foiiowing at the Bowmanviile Golf and Wood - Rietmauller Weddinig Father Frank Mihelic soi- emnized the marriage of Ingeborg Rietmuiler and Mur- ray Wood, both of Bowman- ville, on Saturday, November 8th, 1975, in St. Joseph's Roman Cathoiic Church, Bow- manville. Given in marriage by her son Hans, the bride wore a formai gown of ivory silk, fashioned wîth a Victorian collar of Chantilly lace, and long cuffed sleeves. The Empire bodice and sheer yoke outiined with lace, enhanced a sof t ful skirt, re-embroidered with appliques of matching lace, bordering the hem-uine failing into a chapel train. I Afler the furnace, the water heater is the biggest user of energy in your home. Waste hot water, and you're wasting valuable energy. Thats a good reason for getting full value' from every way you can. By fixing leaky faucets. By insu lating long runs of hot water pipe. By waiting until you have a full load before you switch on the clothes or dishwasher. By using cold or cool water when it will do the job. By taking shorter showers or shallower baths. TBy making sure that ail the hot water that eventually goes down the drain works hard for ?3iou before it goes. The Cascade electric water heater gives'you a dependable supply of hot water and it makes good use of al the energy it consumes. But its %ý up to you to use hot water wisely. Dont waste a drop. your water heater in Wood - Rowe Wedding On Saturday, August 9, 1975 at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Lynda Irene,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowe, Bowmanville was united] in marriage with James Edward Wood, son of Mrs' June Tippet, Peterborough and Mr. Russell Wood, Oshawa. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Wesley Oake. The b ridai attendants were Miss Darlene Lapham of Hampton as the matron of honor, and Miss Cathy Porter of Bowmanville as the bridesmaid. Attending the groom were Mr. Grant Wood of Oshawa as best man, and Mr. Ken Rowe of Bowmanville as usher. A reception and dance was held at the Port Darlington Hotel, Bowmanville. Jim and Lynda are now residing in Oshawa. Cu rling Club, the bride's mother received the guests in a formai gown of mint green with a corsage of yellow carnations and apricot roses. The groom's mother assisted in a formai gown of corai pink with a corsage of white carnations and yeilow roses. Mr. Everett Brown, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Later in the evening, dancing was enjoyed by ail. The happy couple left on a honeymoon to Lake Placid, the bride travelling in a rust knit dress, browp accessories and leather coat. Her corsage was white roses. They wiil bce making their home in Port Gests were present from Ottawa, Pontiac Mich., Toron- to, Lakefîeid, Cobourg, Port Hope, Oshawa, Bowmanviiie as weli as Orono and New- castle. Ma ny parties and showers were held prior to the wed- ding.* Mrs. Margaret Goode, held a famiiy shower in Lakefieid. A Community Shower in Orono United Church. /A miscellaneous shower in Port Hope by Mrs. Judy. Smith and Miss Maryruth Cawker. Presenta- tions were made by the staff and also by the Board of Direc ors' of Oshawa, Y.WcfLA. Showers were hosted by the Ladies Swim- ming Class and the Badminton Club, in Oshawa. Friends entertained the groom when hie was presented with a sum of money. Mrs. Goode heid a trousseau tea for hier daugh- ter. Consider Foul PlaInting of Trees, Shrubs Consider pianting trees and shrubs this fail and give them a headstart on spring, sug- gests D.B. McNeiil, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticuiturist. " Planting of evergreens, trees and shrubs can be as successful in the fali as in spring, " he says. "However, it is necessary to avoid planting tlîemini wiridswept locations."' The prime time to trans- plant trees and shrubs is late October, just after the leaves have dropped, and before freezeup.. After choosing a fairiy sh eltered location, pro- ceed with the planting just as you would in the s pring. Dig a good-sized hole where there is good topsoil and suppiy the planted tree or shrub with plenty of water. Some exceptions to fal planting are wiliows, birches, poplars and silver mapies. Check with your local nursery or consuit your gardening book for p compiete list of trees and shrubs not recom- mended for faîl planting. "i A good supply of plants wili ikeiy be availaîbe now at your garden center," says Mr. McNeiil. "By buying at this time of year you will avoid the s pring rush and benefit from the extra time the nursery people have to advise you about your purchases." HY5,5620A av mv