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TREES, EVERGREENS SHRUBS, ROSES, , PERENNIALS! EÂSÏ STOIi WESÏ STORE O F EM MONPAY -9-4 NORTH EAST WÉST p^wWEmFan? 1 ftjlMgFMôP'a'wf' GARDEN CENTÉE GARDEN CENTRE FLOWER SHOP Highwây No. 2 ^ond Street V® Beatrice ... ■ Separate : 1 . School - . ■ 728-5459, '1124 Simcot? st. n. Open 9-6 Thurs., fr i. to 9 p.m Bowman ville Oshawa 5 Minutes £ King Street 579-1118 , 292 King St. W. 5 Minutes , 623-4441 Highway no. 2 Orono Weekly Times/Wednesday, September 8th, 1976--11 Regional council against transit study West- Anderson wedding . On Saturday, August the 7th, on the natural shoreline of Lake Kashwakamak, in' North-Central Ontario near \ Kaladar, Bev West and Allan Anderson were united in. marriage. Just at dusk under the cathedral dome of the sky, and flanked by a forest of evergreens, on either side the ' maid of honour followed by the bride and her brother walked along a spacious decking and ramp to the strains of "Amazing Grace" and joined the best man and groom waiting on the dock by the waters edge. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Mr. Howard Jobin of Port Hope. She wore a pale green dotted Swiss gown and white large brimmed bridal hat. She carried a cascade hoquet of white gardenias and orange Woburn Abbey roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bjorg Lowes of Orono who wore a pale yellow gown and yellow picture hat. She carried a cascade boquet of orange Glads and white? daisies and babies breath. The groom was attended by Mr. George McQueen of Belleville, a close friend of the couple. The service was conducted by the Reverend i Wayne Hilliker, friend of the couple. As his cottage is only a short distance by water„he chose to arrive by boat. One feature of the ceremony ceremony that touched all sixty- seven' guests who attended, was the bride's personalized version of the vows which fitted the occasion admirably - and took the gathering somewhat by surprise - including including the groom. After the signing of the register, a large buffet supper was served in the cottage, then the floor was cleared for dancing. Mr. and Mrs: Anderson plan to still reside in Orono and continue the operation of their flower shop "Bev's Floral Art" in Bowmanville. Mr. Anderson will also continue his acting assignments assignments and other interests. Film completed in La kefieId At the Crisis in Canadian Broadcasting Conference in Halifax last month, Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner; Mp. for Peterborough riding, stat- /■ ' "Canadians must have a ce in the cultural market place, and that choice - must include Canadian as well as foreign creativity." The federal government 1 G taking several positive steps in an effort to ensure this choice. There is now a 100 percent capital ' cost allowance allowance tax write-off for investment investment in government filrps. Last November an agreement agreement was announced by Mr. Faulkner in which Qdeon and Famous .Players will 'show" Canadian films for a minimum'of minimum'of one week in each three month period. They have also agreed to invest a percentage of profits in film 60 Night Courses Planned by Clarke High Clarke High School is this Lockharts School, Newton- year offering over 60 evening ville School, the Orono School courseswhich will get under- and even in private homes,. . way on October 4th. Instruction, in the most The evening class promo- 'cases, is being provided by tion has been organized by, A. people in the area having R. Dormer, vice-principal at the school. The courses have a wide rangÿfe from acting, art, badminton, badminton, ballroom dancing, gardening, bridge, ceramics, furniture finishing, leather- ■.raft, square dancing to You .and the Law. Classes this year are being held not only in the Clarke High school but are also being held in the Pines School, knowledge and ability in the particular subjects. Registration for the courses will be held in the Pines Senior Public . School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on September September 13, 14 and 15. All courses will run initially for a period of ten weeks with a basic fee of $7.50. Courses can be extended. Instructors Will be present at the Pines on September 13th only. , Regional Council decided Wednesday to steer away from a regional transit study.. Council overwhelmingly rejected rejected a recommendation from its planning and development development committee to undertake undertake the study, which would, have cost the region about $6,000. The total cost would have been $25,000, with the minist-, ry of transportation and communications paying the remainder. Coun. George Ashe (Pickering) (Pickering) said he thought the study was about 10 years premature. premature. He described the transit system' in the southern part of the region as "reasonably adequate," The GO system, Coun. Ashe pointed out, does link Osh- awa, Whitby and Ajax. Commenting on the fact the GO, system does not extend into Newcastle, Coun. Ashe said the persons who, travel from there westward are "few and far between." The Councillor also noted that the transit service offered offered by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission has a deficit of $1 million a year and that his own municipality's transit service has a deficit. Coun. Ashe questioned whether whether a study would produce any results. He said he was quite sure nothing would be done because because of the study and he added that by the time the region is ready to get into the transit field another study would be needed. : Coun. Bruce McArthur (Oshawa) said the study production in this country. There was a concurrent announcement that the Canadian Canadian Film Development Corporation Corporation (CFDC) would be t funded by Ottawa to invest, in the movies backed by Odeon and Famous players. 1 The lastest U.S.-Canadian effort to be released, "Shadow "Shadow of the Hawk", was'shown recently in Peterborough theatres. Shadow of the Hawk was filmed in and around Vancouver. The plot revolves around an ageing medicine man of a tribe of west coast Indians (Chief Dan George) who is threatened by supernatural supernatural forces. , Co-production treaties have been signed by Mr, Faulkner with various countries. Filming Filming of Summer Rain, the second movie produced under the Anglo-Canadian Co-production Co-production Treaty, finished Saturday Saturday in -Lakefield 9 miles north of Peterborough. Summer Rain was written by Hatch Wallace, a former pupil of Lakefield College Boys School. It stars Honpr Blackman and David Warner of England and Canadians Trudy Young, Tim Henry and Cec Linder. Many Peterborough Peterborough people appear as extras in the film. , The CFDC is contributing $175,000 towards Summer Rain's $250,000 budget. would only provide information information that could already be gained through observation. Observation showed threat the region cannot afford to go into the transit field, Counc, McArthur said. He noted that Oshawa's transit deficit occurs in a municipality which has a population base and he went on to predict the deficit would be "whomping" if transit was extended to rural areas. Coun. Allan Pikley, a member member of the Oshawa 'Public Utilities Commission, agreed. "Anybody by casual observation observation would have to conclude that we just are not ready for regional transit," Coun. Pil- key sajd. But Planning and Develop ment commissioner Bill McAdams,said the study was -needed because there is no comprehensive report on tra : nsit in the region. Mr. McAdams told council four out of 10 members of the region's labor force work outside the municipality in which they live. Has ■ no one to complain to about the fact he cannot make the trip, Mr. McAdams said. But that comment brought a quick report from Coun. • Pilkey who said there were 31 persons tp whom complaints could be sent - the members of-regional council. "I just don't agree that this is a pressing problem or an He also said «" Percent of immcdiatc nccd - Coun . Pil „ key concluded. Durham's population does not have automobiles. The commissioner indicated indicated the study would have become a focal point at which complaints about the transit service could be aimed. A person who wanted to get from Bowmanville to Scugog Coun. Garnet Rickard (Newcastle) said he thought spending the money on the study would be worthwhile, and Coun. Bill Banlinger (Uxbridge) said he thought ' the regional should at least be looking at the transit issue. You've heard it before: You've got to walk before you can run. It's true. So let's get panTicipacTianm* s Walk a block.Today. movin NURSERYMEN AND FLORIST VAN BELLE LANDSCAPE NURSERY SALE 30% 0