Sud - Konzelman Wedding On June 3rd, 1989, Monika Kristina, daughter of Ernst and Irene Konzelmann of Orono, and Rakesh, son of Mohan and Devi Sud of Mississauga, were joined in marriage in a double ceremony which honored the culture of both families. Pandit Ramnasine Tiwari performed the traditional Hindu ceremony on a dais draped with cascading green cloth and decorated with red and white carnations. The bride wore a beautiful gold and bead embroidered red cholli lengha and chunni which had been purchased purchased in India by the groom's mother. The groom wore the traditional traditional gold coloured pugree on his head and a red and gold palla around his shoulders. Following a social hour, Reverend Alan Whiteley officiated at the Christian ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline, and, embroidered embroidered bodice and lace accented short sleeves. A band of silk flowers and pearls held the fingertip 5 veil.» She carried a cascade of fed and white carnations, baby's breath and ivy. Wearing a flower print dress in pastel blue and pink, the matron of honour was Dolly Konzelmann, and the bridesmaids were Anne Wyman, Marianne Cardakovski, Donna Tate and Rashni Uppal. The flower girl was Michelle Hockley, and the ring bearer was Denise Hockley. Best man was Rishi Sud and the ushers were Mark Konzelmann, Eric Konzelmann, Ken Ware and Sanjeev Uppal. Classical music was played by flutist Robert Hamilton and guitarist Douglas Nadler of the Westminster Ensemble. The wedding, dinner and reception reception were held at the Holiday Inn, Airport Road in Toronto. Out of town guests came from Ohio and India. A very special guest was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. lise Stiebing, from West Germany. The young couple spent a four- week honeymoon touring Europe. While in France, they attended the wedding of Monika's cousin, Alain Levesque, in Maubeuge. Monika and Rakesh now reside in Thornhill. Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Konzelmann are proud to annouce that Monika received the Honors B.A. Degree in Business Administration and Economics from York University in June. She is also a Fellow of the Institute Institute of Canadian Bankers. Presently she holds the positon of Officer in Charge at the. Toronto- Dominion Commercial Banking Centre in Concord, Ontario. The Christian Corner by Rev. Marg West He is the Rock, His work is ■ perfect: for all His ways are judge- * nient: a God of truth and without inquity, just and tight is He. Deut. 32:4. ' Webstel'defines perfect as "complete "complete without defect or blemish". Complete "lacking no part, finished thorough." Truth "the eternal principle of right or the natural law of order; fidelity, constancy." Fidelity "faithfulness, loyalty, accuracy." accuracy." Just "impartial, fair, honest in dealing with others." Right "that which is correct and in accordance with accepted standards standards of justice and truth," op- ' posite of wrong. God is the only one who is all of the above mentioned things. No one can be all of the above because we are human and even though we (who have) made a commitment to serve God and His son Jesus, we still have to grow and mature in His word. It's not an over night chance. it's like going to school, you don't start off by going to University, you have to go to Kindergarten first and then as you mature and learn you go on to another grade. Even after we have our degrees for our final position the real truth comes when we start work because then we have to deal with real people' and real situations not problems on paper. In the Christian walk our first grade is accepting Jesus ' as our saviour, then we start reading the Bible and going to Church and Bible Bible Study to learn more, as we continue continue to do this we should be maturing maturing in the word and our attitudes as well should be maturing. If we don't find these things happening happening we better get into prayer and ask forgiveness and then get on with maturing in the Lord. God wants us to grow up and not stay babies in the word, just as natural babies grow up we as Christians should also grow in the word and become _mature Christians. Questions or Comments? Write Box 179, Orono. • Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 18, 1989-3 Vintage radio viewing Orono at Clarke Museum Figure New Exhibition Opens: The Clarke Museum and Archives Archives is pleased to present 'The John Charlton Collection of Vintage Vintage Radios'.. These wonderful old pieces will bring back fond memories of days gone by when family and friends gathered around the radio for an evenings entertainment entertainment with 'The Shadow, Our Miss Brooks, Amos & Andy, The Great 'Guildersleeve' and more! For the 'techno' generation of the sixties, seventies and eighties, this display ranging from 1923-1956 will delight and entertain., The radios themselves are beautiful works of art when appearance and function went hand in hand. Visitors can also re-live those crazy days of 'live' broadcasts by listening to the two taped excerpts from some of the most popular shows. The exhibition runs until the Museum closes for the season, on Noveanber 30, Tuesday-Friday... 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday... 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Also at the Museum this fall, 'The Ontario Iroquois a travelling exhibit from the Royal Ontario Musuem and from the Museum's collections...' Artistic License, paintings and prints and Flashpoint photographic reprints from the Jones Collection of glass negatives. Come out and browse through these pictures ranging from the 1890's through 1903. Help us to identify all 200! The photographs cover an area stretching from Darlington and Clarke Townships, through to Port Hope and up to Peterborough,' Lakefield and Stoney Lake. And don't forget to pick up your collectors edition of the Clarke Museum and Archives 1990 calendar. calendar. Nineteen, 8x10 photos reproduced reproduced from the Museum's Archival Archival Collection tit people, places and events from the past in Darlington Darlington & Clarke Townships. Only $9.95, tax included, these wonderful wonderful calendars make terrific gifts. Calendars can be purchased at the Museum Shop during regular business hours or they can be ordered by phone or mail. *Note...orders by phone or mail will be charged the cost of postage. News by Lynne Lemieux Once again this year, the skating club will be collecting Campbells Soup labels. The Campbell's company company will donate 5 cents to the C.F.S.A. for every label turned in. Clubs participating will receive ribbons ribbons designed for those in the Can- skate program. This season's badge co-ordinator is Ann Bickell. When your child has passed all of the elements in their category, they will receive a signed test sheet. This should be presented to Mrs. Bickell so that you may purchase purchase the badge that your child has passed. The "Champions On Ice" will perform again this year in Oshawa. The show is scheduled for December 9 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Tickets will' be available soon and it is anticipated that they will go very quickly as the show was well attended last year. Further information will be posted on the bulletin board at the arena or contact Gail McKenzie at 983-9542. Just plain George . . . This evening, after taking Princess for her usual walk, I was standing on my patio admiring a beautiful sunset. Lynne was away at her beloved bingo and it was mild and very peaceful. I was idley watching watching a plane overhead, -- nothing unusual in that, for as you doubtlessly know, we are under the direct path of all aircraft heading for the east coast, and overseas to . England and the continent. But for some reason this one made me start thinking (usually a rather painful experience for me!!!). My thoughts drifted back many years to the time when, as a boy of about thirteen years of age, I had cycled some twenty odd miles to the main (and possibly the only) airport in' southern England to witness an unbelievable event. An aircraft with "two" engines was going to attempt attempt a non stop flight, carrying twelve passengers all the 150 (odd) miles across the channel to Paris. In those days some people thought this was suicidal, and yet just a few short years later Spitfires and Messerschmitts were chasing each other at 300 miles per hour over this same area, every day.' Doesn't that bring back memories to you ex airforce airforce types? Seriously though, I take my hat off to you. I too was ambitious, but not crazy!!! I preferred preferred to be on the ocean, not two miles above it. However, in one 'instance 'instance I was almost under it, but that's>another story, A few weeks ago I wrote of my disappointment that we had received received no overseas visitors this year, and yesterday we had a phone call from a friend of Lynne's, who is visiting us next week, --- from my old "stamping grounds" -- Australia. It will be so nice to hear fragmented English ("as she is spoke") once again! If you ever watched "Crocodile Dundee" you'll know what I mean. Well friends and neighbours, summer, such as it was, has gone and fall is upon us. A beautiful time of the year, the Maples in all their glory have been exceptionally, spectacular spectacular and now we must resign ourselves to the approach of winter. Oh; 1 realize that some ofthe more hardy types, will soon be greasing their skis (or whatever they do to them) and sharpening their skates. But for me, well the old bones start creaking, and whereas I usually jump out ' of bed in the summer, (no, dear whatever'you're thinking, I don't jump into bed!!) I'm now beginning to crawl out very gingerly, gingerly, so that the old body doesn't ob ject too painfully. And on that cheerful note, I will bid you all a happy fall. Winter won't be that bad, -- it will just seem that way! . . Throw another log on the fire. Just George SOPER VALLEY 3RD ANNUAL Model Railroad Show Saturday, October 21, 1989 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street N., Bowmanville * Operating Modules * Steam Exhibits Demonstrations Vendors and more » PARENTS AND PUBLIC, are invited to attend Clarke High School 1989 Commencement , ■ 8:00 p.m. October 20th, 1989