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OmiKi v vvkl> ! imvs. »••«».» -• < Iv'uIm • t*J vn -Bolshm! Wedding George's faith now restored in mankind On May* 28, 1988, Sharon Ann Botsford and Kevin Glen Lowery were united in marriage at St. Andrews Andrews United Church, Millbrook. Rev. Robert Matheson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Marina and the late Peter Botsford of Ottawa. The groom is the son of James and Doreen Lowery, Orono. The bride looked lovely in her sweetheart neckline gown with puffed puffed sleeves, embroidered with lace and pearls with a big bow in back. The skirt was edged with lace and pearls, also. She carried a bouquet of alstranacria and camilias. The groom wore a charcoal grey suit with Huckleberry tie and cumberbund to match stripe in suit and wore a rqse to match. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Richard Schock of Ottawa. Ottawa. Witnesses to the marriage were the Bride and Grooms, mothers. Reception was held in the Millbrook Legion Hall, followed by a dance to the music of Ed Morton's Morton's Band. Guests were from Ottawa, Ottawa, Windsor, Ohio, Toronto, Woodville, Peterborough, Orono and surrounding area. The happy couple are residing in Hope Township. Ganaraska Forest a prime study area The Ganaraska Agreement Forest has been selected as one of the prime study areas to document tfye broad range of benefits which accompany the intelligent manage- meht of forests. The review and report is being undertaken by the Conservation Council of Ontario, a registered charitable organization which has been promoting the wise use of natural resources for over 35 years. ' From the review the Council will be writing a report to develop a < public education campaign. The Council, in a letter to the . Town of Newcastle, states that one of the main goals of the review is to encourage communities to become actively involved in managing their local forests. The Council also wants to educate the public about the benefits, economical, ecological and sociological, that are. possible through proper forest management. The letter states that "I am sure you are aware of the benefits accruing accruing to your community from the Ganaraska Forest, for example, the log cabin and sport fishing industries, industries, the wide variety of outdoor outdoor recreational opportunities and the elimination of flooding and erosion erosion problems which were widespread widespread in the 1930s." The letter continues that in fact the Council intends to advertise many positive aspects of the community and to illustrate illustrate how they have developed as a consequence of the reestablishment reestablishment of the local forests. The letter goes on to point out that the Ministry of Natural Resources has provided $1,500 as a -portion of the cost of the review and report and asked the Town of Newcastle to likewise assist with a similar amount. It was stated that the report would provide tire Town, with good press as well as help enhance community pride in all aspects of the local heritage. The Town of Newcastle council on Monday night received the letter and took no action as to the financial financial request. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority is to support the project with $1,500 which recently was passed by the Authority. . Tt is pointed out by the writer of the letter through contact that the Ganaraska Forest was chosen as the basis for the study because it is one of the best examples in the province of good resource management which has resulted in amny benefits for a community. The study is to be completed in Jaiiuary and the writer hopes the study and report will be ready for publication in several journals dealing dealing with forest management. This is a simple stS r y about a rather insignificant evrnt, to some people 1 suppose! Bid one that restored my faith in human nature. My wife, along with a group of women took a bus ride to Amhurst, N.Y. for a weekend shopping spree, some three weeks ago. The bus was driven by a lady familiar to a lot of you I imagine, Mrs. Joyce Flett. After an energetic time prowling through the stores they duly returned returned home, and my wife happily opened up her parcels, eager to present present me with a pair of moccasins she knew I wanted. Unfortunately they weren't there, in the rush to catch the bus home, she had left them somewhere, probably probably in the hotel room. The cost value was immaterial, compared to - Selling Out a Shell Out The Peanut Campaign Continues Only two weeks remaining in The Kidney Foundation of Canada Peanut Campaign, but bags of these low-sodium peanuts can still be purchased from local volunteers or Fabricland stores. The monies raised from the Peanut Campaign funds public education programs, much needed patient services and research to find a cure for kidney disease. Kidney disease can affect anyone at any age. Persons with end stage kidney disease must endure triweekly triweekly blood cleansing treatments that last three hours. During this time patients may experience headaches, dizziness and other unpleasant side effects. Lucky patients patients receive a chance at a healthier life: they receive a kidney transplant. Unfortunately, the wait for a kidney can be long. Furthermore, Furthermore, kidney transplants are not a cure. Transplants, like dialysis, are only another form of treatment. There is no cure for kidney disease. That is why the Peanut Campaign continues - to raise money for research to find a cure, and to support programs and services services until the cure is found. The peanuts are packaged in handy handy snack packs, perfect for Hallowe'en handout. One bag contains contains eighteen of the snack packs and costs $3.00. The Kidney Foundation Foundation sells the peanuts by the box ($72.00 for 24 bags). the disappointment on her lace, however wc wrote it off as being a lesson learned the hard way, A few days ago Joyce, having returned from another trip to the same hotel, (namely "The Hotel Cavalier") proudly presented me with m.y moccasins. Apparently somebody^on the- hotel staff had found the parcel and turned it into the hotel pffice, who in turn had handed it over to Joyce, to bring back to Canada. A small thing you say? Not to Lynne and I it isn't, that hotel staff are to be congratulated. My wife and I thank you. This is a truly a wonderful example of "Hands Across the Border." Sincerely and as usual, , Just George TOPS on 2927 Orono Once again we will be holding an Open House on Wednesday, November 2nd from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Thanksgiving has come and gone. Christmas and New Years coming up. If you, like many of us have added a few pounds or inches, if you would like to lose these unwanted unwanted pOtinds come out and see us. We will" do our best to help. Friendly support from our members will be given and is a big help in The Battle of The Bulge. The decision is yours to make but all are welcome to Open House. We meet in St. Saviours Hall. Happy Birthday Wishes to Klara Schmechel who is celebrating her 66th birthday Love from granddaughter Heidi Jenkins Mayor The War Amputations of Canada a tradition of amputees helping amputees. War Amps Chief Executive H. Clifford Chadderton and Champ Karl deWit have something in .common -- they're both amputees. Thé War Amps was first established established in 1918 to assist amputée veterans. Now the war amputees pass their many years of experience along to the younger generation through the Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. Champs receive receive artificial lihrbs, counselling and financial assistance. Wliat is our future? When there are no longer war amputees, we will become the Canadian Amputees Foundation. Graduates of our CHAMP Program will carry on The War Amps tradition of amputees helping amputees. The War Amputations of Canada, National Headquarters, 2827 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 0C4. The War Amputations of Canada is a registered charitable organization operated by amputees for amputees on a non-profit basis. Hhe War Amps does not receive government government funds. Should you wish further information, please do not h 88 '^ 81 ^ contact us Toronto (416) 488-0600; area codes 519, 613, 705, dial toll-free 1-800-268-8821, all other area codes dial toll-free 1-800-268-8917. Charitable Registration Number: 0286831 09 Region to go it alone? (Continued from page 1) Bowmanville and in the Newton- ville area. It was been pointed out that Metro is running out of time and action has to be taken noting the closing of one of their two sites in mid 1990, Brock West. Durham had hoped that Metro would leave the Brock West site some six month early to be used by the Region. The Region of Durham said it would provide space for Durham for a period of five years. Gary Herrema has a reconsidering reconsidering motion on his table by an Oshawa councillor and a Scugog councillor asking that the issue be re-opened as to going alone: The motion must have a one- third number of members to be considered considered and then a two-third majority majority to overturn the former decision decision to go-it-alone. The Region discussed the issue at the -morning session before a packed packed gallery of members from the Pickering-Ajax Citizens Together organization which opposes Metro establishing a dump in Durham. They are to be present in numbers on Tuesday. Clarke High School PARENTS NIGHT Thursday, October 27 1988 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. All, parents are-invited to-come and discuss theif student's report with thè, teachers Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education "Leaders In Learning" Vx