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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 4, 1991 15 - Steftettya Ti/ecLcUtty Jodi Lynn Siebenga and John Lambertus Klompmak- er were united in marriage on Friday, July 5,1991, at 6 Si ,m. in Rehoboth Christian eformed Church, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, with Pastor Mike Abma officiating. The organist was Mrs. Glenda Hull and the soloist Mr. Marve Wolterstorff, uncle uncle of the bride. Parents of the bride and groom are Ren and Barb Siebenga, Siebenga, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, and Lambertus and Greta Klompmaker, R.R. 1, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a "ormal summer satin gown, designed with a long train, Pc applique lace and beads. A headpiece held a shower length veil, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and lilies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Mary Haraldsen, and the bridesmaids were Kim Van- Zvl and Karen Klompmaker. Flower girls were Ashley Stofer and Nicole De Blaey. The best man was Glenn Klompmaker, brother of the groom and the ushers were Richard Higgs and Julius Siebenga. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the bride's mother wore an ivory suit and the groom's mother a peach suit. Both wore corsages of deep peach and coral roses and alstro- meria. Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Klompmaker are residing residing in Welland where John is employed at Atlas Steel. OFAH Says Small Power Projects are Just as Dangerous - Sleefr 'Weddûtÿ <* ri * S? U On Saturday, June 15, 1991. a veiy pretty outdoor wedding took place just north of Kingston where Christine Sleep, daughter of Rick and Liz Sleep of Bolton was married to Kevin Carman, Carman, son of Sidney and Verna Verna Carman of Newtonville by the Reverend Nadene Grieve-Deslippe. The soloist was Elaine Hughson. The bride's gown was fashioned of satin with a V-neckline both front and back. The bodice was of french lace encrusted with pearls and the train had a latticework of lace with tiny satin bows at each crossover. crossover. Her headpiece was of white tulle with seedpearls scattered over it. A big satin bow at the back of the head held several strands of tiny silk lily of the valley and seed pearls alternating down the back of the veil. The maid of honour was Kathy MacDonald of Milton in royal blue and the bridesmaids bridesmaids Trina Kemp of Bowmanville Bowmanville and Linda Hughson Hughson of Opinicon wore pale pink. The bride's and brides- 'TftaaùtûicuuU - Kathryn Zych and Paul Mastroianni exchanged TfCiVth PCiYYT IT) 0 1\/Tff T'T'l n GP wedding vows on July 6, 1991 at the Church of St. 1 U 1 ' lvlu ' r ' tugC Gregory the Great, Oshawa. Father Brad Massman officiated at the ceremony. The Bride is the daughter of Laura Zych of Orono. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mastroianni of Whitby . Given in manage by Robert Cairns, the bride wore a mermaid sytled sheath satin gown featuring leg-of- mutton sleeves and a chapel length train, adorned with French lace, seed and teardrop pearls. She was attended by maid of honour Alison Hall of Bramalea, and bridesmaids Brenda Tabe of Toronto, Laurie Stephens of Pontypool, Janet Moffat of Orono, and Stefania Mastroianni of Whitby. Thorsten Koseck of Pickering was the best man. The ushers were Dennis Mastroianni of Whitby, Bob Zych of Oshawa, Joe Nash of Oshawa and Massimo Tersigni of Woodbridçe. Following a reception held at Dnipro Hall, Oshawa, the couple honeymooned in Barbados, Antigua. The newlyweds live in Oshawa. St. Lucia and We use recycled newsprint and vegetable oil inks in all of our publications. Please recycle this newspaper when you are finished. The Canadian Statesman Mr. Brian Smith of Bowmanville is pleased to announce announce the forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Karri Ann, to Dean Caron, son of Diane and Denis Caron of Kenora. Karri is the grand-daughter of Jim and Betty Woodward of Orono and Myles and Margaret Margaret Smith of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 22, 1992, in Kenora. Bowmanville's nt of the Week Mark Borutskie McGregor I.D.A. Drugs Some of our readers' reasons: "Friendly, courteous, and very helpful staff. " "Art Evans and Mark Borutskie, the pharmacists, always take the time to help and always answer your questions. " "The staff make you feel like family in their friendly store. " sponsored by Sfit Canadian Statesman "Serving the area since 1854" maid's bouquets were of pink peonies with royal blue and austy pink ribbons on a white lace tan background. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and a paisley paisley vest. Bestman was Vem Carman, brother of the groom. Ushers, Wayne Stender of Oshawa and Rob Disano of Milton, wore black tuxedos and matching cummerbunds. cummerbunds. The groom's grandparents grandparents Sidney and Ruth Carman Carman of Perth Road celebrated celebrated their 50TH anniversary at the same time, with two sets of guests arriving for a very unioue celebration. The bride ana groom are wished fifty years as well. Following a honeymoon in Vermont and New Hampshire Hampshire the couple are residing in Port Hope. The Ontario government's government's plans to create a patchwork of small power dams across the province could cause as much disruption disruption to ecological patterns as mega hydro projects, according according to the Ontario Federation Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH). The _ government has made it clear it plans to steer Ontario Hydro toward a future dotted with tiny power projects which will divert divert smaller water systems. But the governments concept is ill conceived and will disrupt fish spawning, wildlife migration and wetlands wetlands ecology, Rick Morgan, OFAH Executive Vice President, President, wrote in recent columns columns published by The Ottawa Ottawa Citizen and Angler & Hunter magazine. "Species such as bass, walleye and muskie can't use ladders constructed for the benefit of trout and salmon salmon migration," Morgan said in the column. "In addition, addition, dams cause an increase in stream temperatures, irregular irregular flows, a disruption of natural water level fluctuation fluctuation patterns, blockage of navigable waters, erosion and siltation, and the in creased release of heavy metals such as mercury into the water." Morgan said the solution to Ontario electricity future lies in conservation - "The Ontario government must live up to that original driving driving sentiment," he said. "We must find new and innovative innovative ways to use our energy. Clearly, we're not doing that today. "If we decide to redirect Ontario's water resources to make up for that gaffe, well be creating a long-term sore for this landscape that may never heal." Morgan urged the public to participate in public hearings hearings this September staged by the Class Environmental Assessment for Water Power Development. The process will decide Ontario's power future and all should have a say, he said. The meetings are slated for Sudbury, September 3 (Ministry of Northern Development Development office), Timmins, September 4 (Red Oak Inn); Kenora, September 9 (Inn of the Woods); and Toronto, September 11 (Ontario Institute Institute for Studies in Education Education office). McCrimmon's Art Auction Wednesday, Sept. 11th Preview - 6:00 p.m. Auction - 7:15 p.m. at the Newcastle Community Hall Hwy 2 and Mill St. Approximately 125 limited edition prints. TO SITE A NEW T he Interim Waste Authority Ltd. (IWA), an agency of the provincial government, has been formed to undertake undertake three conclurent site searches in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA): one in Peel Region, one for Metro/York Regions, and one in Durham Region. Public open houses were recently conducted in each region to inform these communities about the search for new landfill sites. Now is the time for you to work with the IWA, to assess what issues are important to your community, and to incorporate your concerns and criteria into the selection of the optimum landfill site for Durham Region. To reach these goals, public workshops have been planned in your area. In order to receive vital background information prior to the workshops listed below, please pre-register. Return Return the coupon below or call the toll free number indicated. Workshops 1. Tuesday, September 17 6:30-9:45 PM 2. Thursday, September 19 6:30-9:45 PM 3. Saturday, September 21 8:45 AM - 3:45 PM Yes, I want to participate in finding anew landfill site! □ I would like to register for the following workshop(s): ID 2ü 3D □ I would like more Information □ Put my name on your mailing list □ I would like to correspond with you In French □ English □ Pour renseignements en français, composer 1-800-661-9294 Name. Complete and mail coupon to: Ms, Karla Llvsey Durham Site Search Public Information Office 47 Sheppard Ave, East P.O. Box 1850, Station A Wlllowdale, Ont, M2N 6M5 Phone: 1-800-661-9294 Fax: (416) 229-4692 I I Address I Postal Code Telephone. Interim Waste Authority Limited Office provisoire de sélection de lieux (Véllmhmtlon des déchets Idée