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Or NNo . Wa'klylims, WdesaOclober 24, 1984-3 Broome - West' Wedding Order trees now for 1985 allotment by John Broderick Rice Lake Unit Management Forester Landowners wNho have at least 2 hectares of land, ex(- clusive of buildings, and yards, 'may order trees to plant themselves through the local Ministry of Natuiral Resources district office. Stock wil be supplied from a provincial rree usr on a first-come, tîrst-serv\ecibasis, provided that the requested tree species are available. Landowners whl-o simply wish to do landscaping arounid their yards are encouraged to visit a commierical land- scaping or garden centre. The suDDIlvoof som ne t ree species at prov incial nurser ies is inmed, and buyers are urg- ed to order nowv to avoid disappointmnent later. The Hopý% et wpm. no t t o meet with Eldorado On Saturday, June l6th, 1984, Patricia Kim West, daughter of Ron West, Willowdale, and AI and Bey .Kerr, Bowmanv-ille aniid DÈennisý Wesley Brioomïe, son of Lloyd and Marion Broomne, SolînPa, wýere united in miarriage by Pastor Paul Erb in EldadChrh Solinia. The org-anist wýas Mrs. Joyce Taylor anýd the soloist Mrs. Allanah Ctes Given ini marriage by fier father, the br-ide ,vas radliant in hier formiai gown of white lace. The bodice was tirîmmred in seed pearîs and featured a short Crain. She wore a large lace biat caught up on one' side with a large rose from which tiny strings of pearîs feil and carried a silk bouquet of dusty rose tiger lilies white roses 'and lily of the valley. The mat ron of honour was Mrs. Tara Leddy anid the flower girl was s Holly Broome, niece of the groom. They wore matching royal blue taffeta dresses. The bridesmaids were Judy West, cousin of the bride, Susan Beacock, sister of the bride. and Cindy Conaban. Tbey wore matcbing royal blue brocaded taffeta gowns and miatcini'g pilI box hats itb veils. Tbey' caried bouquets simiilar to the bride's. The best man wýas Dale Broomfe, brother of the groom. The ushers were Scott West, brother of the-bride, Pbillip Broome, brother of the groom, and Kevin Bat- tamns. The ring bearej was Andrew Beacock, nepbew of the bride. The guests were entertaini- ed at a cocktail party at AI and Bey Kerr's hiome follow- ing the wdig Receivinig thie guests'at the dinner and dance at the Legion Hall, Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore a formaI gray suit and mat- ching hat witb a corsage of dusty rose tiger lilies. The groomý'.s mother assisted weariig a formai blue gown, matching, hat and a corsage of powdler pink and white Public Notice MUNICIPAL GRANTS Ail organizations seeking-a grant from the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for their activities during 1985 must submit a completed application form f0 the off ice of the Treasurer on or before DECEMBER 17, 1984. Application forms and copies of the Municipal Granits Policy are available at the municipal offices of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle at 40 Temperance Street, Bow m a nvilleý. Kathryn A. Campbell, C.A., B.Comm., Treasurer Following the reception the happy couple left for the Pocono Mountains in Penn- sylvania. The bride was wear- ing a cream dress and corsage of peacb tiger hules. Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured with several showers. Tara Leddy and Judy West held a sbôwer in Bowmanville, a family shower was beld in Port Hope given by aunt of the bride, Mrs. Susan Carr. Mrs. Donna Forrester, Orono, aunt of the bride hosted a miscellaneous shower. Ron and Phyllis Broome, brother and sister-in-law of the groom hosted a Jack and Jill shower at their home in Orono, Cindy Conahan hosted a presentation party for the bride. A stag was beld f'or the groom by his brother Dale ,Proome. The groom's parents enter- tained the wedding party, family and friends following the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Broome will reside in Bowmanville. 'Vu. Nu establîshes "glE1,T 9, Clîn ics, In response to requests from patients and physicians, the Victorian Order of Nurses, Durham Region Brancb, is establishing regular Enterostomal Therapy Clinic, commencing October 24, November 28, 1984 (4 - 6 p.m.). Clinics will initially be held at VON's main office at 292 King Street West, Oshawa, but Will move to VON sub-offices in various municipalities as pa- tetnumbers increase. (iinic consultation will of- fei assessment, intervention, teaching of ostomy manage- menit and related needs. For further information and appointment, please caîl: Victonian Order of Nurses Durbam Region Branch Ph ove (416) 571-3151, C~tact Pr hUï,. Nanrzy The Hope Township Citizens for Responsible Nuclear Waste DisposýaI group who oppose the setting up of a nuclear waste dump in the Township area have been supporred by H-ope council in-that council has suispended meetings between tlîeir liaison committee and Eldorado. Robert Sculthorpe, spokesman for the citizens group, said they dîd not want il to appear that negoîiations were prog.essing between Eldorado and the township. He further said they \\isýhed to impress on uic felderal government that a nation- wide search must be under- taken for a proper waste disposaI site. Hope couricil has already- cancelled a me eting between t he liaison commit tee and Eldorado whichi was to be lheld on November 131h. Hlope council were also in- for med thiat the ciiizens group hias enlisted the help) of the Canadian Environmental Law Association which legal serviýe \will be provided free of charge with the exception of a- cost of $1,000.00 for travel and phone expenses. The Hope township group asked financial assistance from co:(uncil on this cost which s now under con- sideration by council. CHICKEN trees are about 20 to 30 cen- timietres tail, and cost 2V2 cents each, plus a 10 dollar administration tee for each order. A mimimium of' 100 trees must be ordered. This fal, landowners should deterinie the soit types in the fields they wish to plant next spring. Choosing an iniappropriate tree species "or the soi! typemy result in reduced suirvival or growth rates. Mlinistr-y forestry staff can pr-ovide information and advice. For planiting deciduious tree species, site' preparation will generally involve the same work as preparing a field or seeding whleat or oats. For plantations of coniferous trees, it may be sufficient to simply nmow ,down ilheavy weceds or grass. Thie grass and we eds can be, kept domwr after planting by spray-ing simazine or amiirole-T herbicides on a One mletre diameter spot around each tree, if required during the first two or three years after planting. The trees should be shielded by placing a large plastic pail over'each tree while the spray is being applied. Be sure to follow the preparation and application directions on the herbicide container. Remembcr:, Order trees now for 1985. kg 2,1,81 IL .99 JB Frozen Unswveetened - litre 12 fi. ounce tin ,case of 24 OrangeJuice 1m-,6.69 li GREEN GIANT Assorted - 14 ounce can case of 24 Vegetables 14.16uit a 5,9 For Roasting PORK SIDE Produot of Ontario - Canada No. 1 CARROTS5Ilb.bag.~ Regular, Fine or Extra Fine, VACUUM PACK CUSTOM ROAST Nabob Coffee39ba32 RED and WýAHITE SUPERSAVE White Bread 675 g loat 59 C O R N IS HS Phoe983 - 55-201 KI NSMEN GHOSTS AND- GOBLINS ORONO ARENA COMMUNITY CENTRE SATU R., OCTO BER 27 9 TO 1 BAR and LUNCH INCLUDED $22.00 a CoupFe - Door Prize, Spot Dances MUSIC BY ROSS JACKMAN For tickets cati 983-9451 Prizes for costumes Fresh CûÙt - Wings Attached I eg quarters breast quarters 1