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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 23,1985 3 Janice Marie Lunn, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunn, 88 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and Charles David Green Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green, 25 Bradshaw Street, Bowmanville, were united in marriage on Friday, October 26th, 1984, at 5:30 p.m. in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, by the Reverend Byron Yates. The organist was Mr. Fehn and the. soloist was Mrs. Allanah Coles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in her formal wedding gown of white organza over taffeta which featured a high mandarin collar, sheer yoke, fitted bodice and long sleeves • all accentuated by lace and seed pearls. A wide brimmed hat trimmed with pearls and sequins held a sheer veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. - ££unn The maid of honour was Miss Kim Green, and the bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Green, sister of the groom, and Miss Sandra Lunn, cousin of the bride. The flower girl was Sheila Tomlinson, Tomlinson, cousin of the bride. Best man was Mr. Martin Smith, and the ushers were Mr. Todd Beers and Mr. Paul Dadson. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Photo by David Herbert Iota Psi Sorority News Newcastle home consisting of antiques and artifacts By Joan Tremeer We of Iota Psi Sorority, Bowmanville, have reached the half-way point of the 1984-85 year for the chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. We have had a successful, busy six months and have enjoyed a variety of social functions and interesting interesting programs. At our regular meetings our programs have consisted of a variety of topics: a tour of a QWe'/te the t in Sight" shorney's opticians MARK BINGHAM -- MANAGER 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE 623-4477 Kut V Kurl Beauty Shop Have you got the Winter Blues? Put yourself in the hands of the Professionals at Kut 'n' Kurl, and we'll create a New You in "1985". A New Hair-do and make-up will do wonders to your moral. "Jhirmack Clearance" All Jhirmack and Algeli Products r 0 OFF Phone 623-5019 71 KING ST. "EAST" BOWMANVILLE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Moil, Thurs. and Fri. Evenings by Appointment "a friendly atmosphere" UP TO Close to $40,000 Awarded Dr. Gilchrist to Speak at Convocation To Ontario Art Organizations The international reputation of thirteen arts organizations will be enhanced as a result of $39,500 in cultural exchange grants announced today by the Minister of Citizenship and Culture, Susan Fish. "Ontario has many fine artists whose work is increasingly being recognized around the world," Ms. Fish stated. "We are delighted to be able to assist in this way because of the opportunities such exchanges give to our artists to develop their talents and improve their reputations. At the same time, because art in all its forms is an international language, our artists are able to increase awareness of our great country and province among our friends abroad," she said. Groups that have received funding are: -City of Toronto Albert Franck Committee will use a $2,250 grant to help defray expenses for seven professional Ontario artists to display an exhibit of contemporary works in Amsterdam, Holland at the Fodormuseum. In return, •YYZ Gallery, Artculture Resource Centre and Gallery 76 in Toronto will host a display of contemporary Dutch works in early '85. - The Magic Circus Theatre, a professional theatre group, will put on eight public performances in Israel with help from a $2,500 grant. - Theatre Columbus goes on an 11 city tour of the Wallonie region of Belgium using a $2,250 grant to defray transportation costs. - A $2,000 grant will help the Danny Grossman Dance Company meet the costs of a three month European tour of the Susan Macpherson Dance Collection that will cover 30 performances in 13 different centres. - London Concert Singers, a chamber choir, will be presenting choral music concerts in Newfoundland with the help of a $2,000 grant. - Le Groupe de la Place Royale has used a $1,000 grant towards salary and production costs as they work with the Pompidou Centre, the American Centre, the Canadian Cultural Centre and Ontario House in Paris, France to produce a series of workshops and performances choreographed by Julie West of Ottawa. - The Toronto Chapter of the American Harp Society will use a $3,500 grant to help co\fcr Ms. Judy Roman's travel expenses to Israel to participate in the Ninth Peterboro Resident Overcomes Disability Centre ' Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore a dusty rose formal gown and a matching wide brimmed hat, and the groom's mother wore a light mauve formal gown. Leaving for a honeymoon in the Bahamas the bride wore a two piece grey suit, matching hat and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Green are now residing in Bowmanville. we ve been challenged with a Bowmanville historical quiz, we've had a craft demonstration demonstration of great glass and we have listened to a stimulating speaker talk about home safety and first aid. The girls made a noble attempt to master the fine art of bridge. We have enjoyed many social functions. We started the year off with a pot luck supper. Our chapter was involved for the fourth year in the Santa Claus Parade with a float followed by a family Christmas get-together at San Marino's. We enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the Lions Centre with the two other Bowmanville chapters. . Iota Psi always welcomes new members. Anyone interested in learning more about Iota Psi Sorority should contact Susan Cookson 623-2444 or Anne Warren 623-7385. Twenty-six year old Elaine Hewitt of Peterborough works five days a week as a receptionist - bookkeeper, drives her own car and has a college degree in Business Administration. She also has cerebral palsy and lives without without the use of her legs. Cerebral palsy is a congenital congenital condition which affects the motor control center of the brain. For those who have it, disability takes a variety of forms. In Elaine's case, her lower extremities were affected. She says, "I can walk short distances distances with help but I depend mostly on my wheelchair." Elaine graduated from the business administration course at Sir Sandford Fleming Fleming College where she concentrated concentrated on finance. For the past two and a half years, she has handled,the majority of the : Agriculturists Want to Make Position Clear The Canadian Federation of Agriculture desires to make clear its general position on the much discussed and in some aspects controversial question of red meats (beef, pork and lamb) stabilization policy. 1. It does favour the objective objective of having national price stabilization programs, at adequate levels, for those products, on a tripartite basis of federal government, provincial provincial government and producer producer equal sharing of the costs. 2. On the much disputed question of whether participation participation of a province in such a plan should carry with it the obligation to refrain from the implementation of supplementary supplementary provincial programs the conclusion reached by the CFA is this: (a) it cannot be acceptable that supplementary provincial programs are permitted without without reference to their relevance relevance for the national program program and their implications for interprovincial- competitiveness; competitiveness; (b) that on the other hand it is unlikely that satisfactory agreement on a national plan can be reached if supplementary supplementary provincial payments are ruled out by the terms of the federal legislation to be introduced, introduced, and (c) that therefore some accommodation to the need for supplementary payments should be permitted, but only based on a demonstrated need as related to required cost differences on which agreement agreement is reached by all parties as a negotiated part of the program. administrative duties of Kawartha Prosthetic and Orthotics Services at their office in St. Joseph's Hospital. Her responsibilities include reception, correspondence, accounting and month-end statistics. Although she drives to work, she needs someone, usually her mother, to help remove her wheelchair from the car. When her mother recently became ill, Elaine found that she had a problem. She recalls, "Because of my mother's recent stroke, she wasn't able to lift my chair in and out of my car -1 had to get a lighter chair." After contacting the Ontario March of Dimes, Elaine received a brand new ultralight ultralight wheelchair through the organization's Assistive Devices Program. This specially designed chair is riiuch lighter than conventional models') and has brought a new level' of independence independence to Elaine's life. She says, "It's a real difference -1 can lift this chair without a problem - by myself! Financially, Financially, I wouldn't have been able to do it." The Hewitt family has come into contact with the Ontario March of Dimes on more than one occasion. The organization organization provided a wheelchair to Elaine's sister who also has cerebral palsy. And several years ago, Elaine's mother campaigned for the March of Dimes when the family lived in Quebec. The mandate of the Ontario March of Dimes is to bring more independence, mobility and meaning into the lives of those affected by physical disability. disability. As well as the provision provision of assistive devices such as Elaine's wheelchair, the organization is also involved in vocational rehabilitation, community development, summer camp holidays and research into the use of computers computers as aids to independent living. Support for many of the programs operated by the Ontario March of Dimes comes from public donations. Please give as generously as you are able. Insurance! For Rates or Service CALL Ernie Harvey 623-2527 Treacy & Harvey Insurance Brokers Ltd. 68 King St. East Bowmanville Announcement Dr. Diane Trevis Quinlan Optometrist wishes to announce the opening of her practice at the Orono Medical Centre. Office Hours by Appointment International World Harp Contest. - A $1,000 grant will help the Ontario Crafts Council with an exhibition of contemporary quilts by 10 of the province's leading quiltmakers in three spaces in France and two in London, England. - The Canadian Centre of the International Theatre Institute received $500 towards the per dia of the international delegates participating in the fall meeting of the Board of the Permanent Committee of Playwrights in Toronto in preparation for the forthcoming XXI World Congress of the ITI to be held in Toronto in June 1984. - The Guitar Society of Toronto will participate in an international festival, "Vieme Carrefour Mondial de la Guitar" in Martinique, France. A $1,000 grant will go towards transportation costs. - The Storytellers School of Toronto will be bringing Jay O'Callahan to the Seventh Toronto Festival of Storytelling in February '85 with the help of a $750 grant. He is America's best-known storyteller and his repetoire includes an original story about a girl growing up in Nova Scotia, The Herring Shed. - A grant of $750 for production costs will help with the making of a film "A & B in Ontario" so it can be shown in 5 U.S. museums and be screened at the Berlin festival in spring '85. .- The Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra will use a $20,000 grant towards transportation costs for a tour of Great Britain and Amsterdam in the summer of '85. There will be six performances over a fifteen day period including participation in the Aberdeen International Youth Festival. The Cultural Exchange Program operates on a jury system to review and select appropriate projects twice annually. These grants announced today are the result of the second meeting. Guidelines- for approval include projects which profile Ontario arts or which will bring a resource to Ontarians that otherwise would not be available. "Ontario's artistic community will be able to continue to forge the bonds of friendship and recognition in the international marketplace on our behalf," the Minister continued. "The partnership we have formed with each of these organizations will enrich the lives of those who meet them and are a part of them." Dr. Gillian Gilchrist, Director of Palliative Care Service, Oshawa General Hospital, is the speaker at Durham College's January 1985 Convocation. The graduation ceremony for both Nursing Diploma and Mechanical Engineering Engineering Technician students will be held in the Durham College Athletic Complex on January 26, at 1:00 p.m. Dr. Gilchrist has contributed contributed to Durham College as Chairman of the College's Gerontology Advisory Committee, and has served on the Long- Term Care Committee of the District Health Council. She has been active in community organizations organizations and is a past chairman chairman of the Oshawa Social Planning Council and the Durham Region Social Planning Advisory Group. She is also a past chairman of Oshawa Community Care, and of the Durham Regional Community Community Care. She is a E ast board member of [andi-Transit, Participation Participation House and the YWCA, and a past executive member of the University Women's Club. There are 38 Nursing Diploma students and 16 Mechanical Engineering Engineering Technician students in the graduating classes. Durham College President, Mel Garland, will preside at the Convocation and Nigel Schilling, Board Chairman, will introduce the Convocation speaker. Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs will present the graduation diplomas. The Invocation and Benediction Benediction will be given by Rev. Major Robert McMeechan. Music will be provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. $7994. A TOUGH ACT TO FOLLOW. In fact, you could say the '85 Nissan King Cab Standard is an impossible act to follow. Nissan's suggested retail price of $7994 makes.our King Cab Standard the lowest priced king-size compact truck in Canada. TIIISSM major mot mi KING CAB NISSAN MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. 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