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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, August 22,1990 Engagement Announced Forthcoming Marriage Writer Airs Concerns Over Mental Health Experiments Dear Sir: A waste of tax dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Oshawa are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter, Sharon Lyn, to Edward William Gordon West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West of Bowmanville. The wedding will take place in Kingsview United Church, Oshawa, on November 10,1990. Engagement Announced Russell - Dairymple Wedding Andrea Jean Dalrymple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalrymple of Bowmanville, and Ronald Blair Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of Orangeville, were united in marriage on March 24, 1990. Rev. E. Schamerhom and Rev. M. Aitchison of Paris officiated at thé ceremony in St. Paul's United Church. Andrea and Blair are now residing in Paris, Ontario. Engagement Announced Geoffrey and Valerie Aston of Bowmanville would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Megan Lorraine to Mark Joseph Filiaggi, son of Joseph Joseph and Jeanette of Westchester, Pennsylvania. The wedding is planned for May. 18, 1991, in Westchester. Both Megan and Mark will be continuing their studies at the University of Toronto. Golden Wedding Celebrated Millons of tax dollars are spent by the psychiatric industry industry each year on demeaning demeaning and demoralizing practices. practices. There are overwhelming evidences that psychiatric-^ practices such as electro coring vulsive therapy (ECT) does üj not work. It destroys brain cells and leaves the individual with permanent memory and ability loss. Psychotropic Psychotropic drugs are another example example of ps manipulation soul. psychiatry's covert ition of the human Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holland of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Merle London of Newtonville wish to announce announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Tracy Lynn and Stacy Merle. The wedding will take place at 2:30 p.,m. on Saturday, September 15, 1990, at Trull's Road Free Methodist Church. "For they have experienced love in their God, families and friends and now in a new love for each other" Forthcoming Marriage Wight-Martin Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Geboers are an nounce the engagement of their daughter Claire Dwayne Ducommun, son of Mr. and Mrs pleased to to Vernon Du commun of Belleville. The wedding will take place at St. Johffs Anglican Church, Bowmanville, on October 6th, 1990. On Saturday, June 9th, 1990, on the lawn at the Wight Family Farm, the Reverend Wesley Oake united in marriage, Laurie- Ann, daughter of Judy Martin, Bowmanville, and Gregory James Wight, son of Ethel and the late Douglas Douglas Wight. Given in marriage by her brother Jeffery Martin and her mother, the bride wore a cream embroidered cocktail length dress, and carried a bouquet of wild flowers. The maid of honor Jen nifer Martin, sister of the bride, wore a shocking pink crepe gown and carried a bouquet of wild flowers. Gregory Wight and his brother John Wight, the best man, were attired in grey suits complemented by a wild flower boutonniere. boutonniere. A family reception followed followed at the home of Ethel Wight. The couple honeymooned honeymooned in Toronto and Salmon Salmon Lake and are now residing residing in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. David Hood of Orono are pleased to announce the Forthcoming Marriage of their daughter, daughter, Stephanie Ann, to James Robert Sharp, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sharp of Port Hope. He graduated from Basic Training in Cornwallis, N.S. in June, 1990 and she graduated from Durham College in Business Administration in June, 1990. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 25, 1990 at Newcastle United Church. : v- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Smith (nee Lillian Cowling) celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 5th, 1990, with an Open House at their home at 16 Sunicrest Boulevard, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pleased with the numerous relatives and friends who called to make it such a memorable occasion. Messages and plaques of congratulations were received from Rt. Hon. R. J. Hnatyshyn, Governor Governor General of Canada, the Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney, Prime Minister of Canada, the Hon. David Peterson, Premier of Ontario, Sam Cureatz M.P.P. Durham East, and the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are blessed with six children, sixteen sixteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Drugs that have been known to kill and maim for life. Yet, the government insists insists on funding these dam-,* aging practices and we inS| turn pay for it from the tax deducted from our hard- earned pay cheques. Over the past 20 years the funding of psychiatry by the Ontario government has risen by 365% and is now well over 600 million dollars. dollars. The Clarke Institute of Psychiatry last year spent over 25 million dollars of our tax money into experimentations experimentations that further degraded 1 " the well-being of individu- 1 " als. J'jO With this money, psychiatry psychiatry has used it to drug our children by giving them Ritalin, Ritalin, which has resulted in an increase of drop-outs and^ drug-addicted kids. The j trend of violent crimes in 5 Canada follows the trend of ' psychiatric funding. The Citizens Commission 1 ' on Human Rights, a group rr established by the Church of ^ Scientology since 1969 hash compiled a free booklet^ based on government statis-' p tics which shows what psy-.^ chiatry has done with outq tax dollars. ,-r Write to CCHR Toronto,.-, 696 Younge Street Suite 601, Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 2A7 or call 778-6123 for fur-j^ ther information. . n Sincerely, Bob Dobson-Smith Chairman CCHR Toronto 'nl 'toilJjU -Y.J HEALTHY LUNGS ARE A HOLE IN ONEI Support your local Lung Association 436-1046 You Can Vote Before Election Day! Thursday, September 6th, 1990 If your name is on the List of Voters, or on a Certificate to Vote, but you expect to be away or unable to vote oil Election Day, you can take advantage of any Advance Poll in your Electoral District. Ground level locations have been chosen, wherever possible, for easy access by the elderly or those in wheelchairs. Advance Polls to he held at the locations listed, on Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Aug. 30th, Sept. 1st, 3rd « Advance Poll Noting in tile Elections Ontario Office from Aug. 15th thru Sept, tth, Sundays excluded. 11 :(>() a.m. to 8:00 p.m. In the Electoral District of Durham East • St. Thomas Anglican Church 5955 Anderson St., Brooklin • Grandview Public School, Manvcrs (SELECTIONS ONTARIO 68 King St. E., Bowmanville Uallots can at the Advance Polls will he counted m the close of the Regular Polls on Election Day. PUBLISIIEDONBEHALFOFTHERETUUNINGOFFICERSFOR THE ABOVE ELECTORAL DISTRICTS BY Ntorrcn R. Oalllc, Cl IIEF ELECTION OFFICER 01 Elections Ontario A nqn-pofliaon Ayoney ol tho Loyialaiivo Assembly KEEPING YOU INFORMED AP3A1 HOROSCOPES August 19th-25th ARIES-March ZI/April 20 It's not so much what the younger generation think and do that impresses you most this week. Young ideas and youthful enthusiasm enthusiasm help to keep the wheels of progress turning swifily. TAURUS-April 21/May 21 Although things may be moving a bit fast, tty to lake the time to enjoy precious moments this week, A particularly particularly busy week for housewives, but also one full of sparkle--phone calls keep you in a cheerful mood, Uusincsswlsc, a week for quick deals. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 Very good week for discussing important matters with relatives, partners, colleagues, or business associates; you can gel your ideas across easily. That lively curiosity of yours has a very profitable outcome, too--for you'll be gaining useful knowledge, CANCER-June 22/July 22 Attend to correspondence very promptly; business letters will require quick answers. Your business business acumen will be at its best this week, so focus your attention more on money matters than anything else. Venus will lend support to romantic hopes, so enjoy love this week. LEO-July 23/Auguit 23 All should be going well for you Ibis week if you are taking your affairs entirely under your own control, The magic word for yon Ibis monlli is: assertion, Your energy knows no bounds-- you'll bo full of vitality all week, VIRGO-August 24/Scut 22 You'll be so absorbed in what you ate doing that you will be taking little little or no interest In what's going on around you, Nothing can distract your attention front your wotk, This Is a very good week for tackling 'braln-lcillng' tasks, nr anything which requires deep Insight and acute analytical ability. MURA • September 23/Oct U Wlmt scents trite will lie of more value Hum you expect; lake the lime to think nliniit matters In depth, You'll lie getting some useful Infor mation from others, so don't begrudge any time given to what others have to tell you this week. SCORPIO - October 24/Nov 22 Time is especially precious this week, your Itinerary is overfilled; so streamline everything that you arc doing. A good time to bring problems problems left to simmer to a boil. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dcc 23 Others arc urging you to do your best and you'll be making a more determined effort with cvciytliing you do. If in need of imaginative ideas, friends will come to your aid, After Tuesday the stars show you to be granted with inspiration. CAPRICORN - l)cc 24/J»n 20 It will be easier to handle your own affairs because people around you will be coping smoothly with theirs. You will be cased and influenced by others' advice--so lake advantage of it. A good time to venture further in search of wealth, prestige and happiness, AQUARIUS - January 21/Feb 1* A trend for change is activated by this week's planetary aspects; there will be new developments to keep you alert to wlmt others decide and do. A time for collaboration--you'll steer your own ideas further ahead by doing sol PISCES - February 19/March 20 Should he a blissful weekend for sweethearts and lovctsl Attention to detail with work is necessary; a lot is going on, Excitement is also present present In your social sphere, lie prepared prepared for a meeting with an Inlininlc friend. Your birthday this week THE NEXT 12 MONTHS 'Ibis coming year Is Hill of opportunity. Tltcrc will be many unexpected happenings happenings and events licit will add extra zest to your life, Listen lu your heart--In the past you have been loo sensible and then Ictve regretted it. Just before Cluiviiicix you could be drawn between two tiitunlloni. Hut keep a clear head tirai un open mlml-icineni- ber, tills year Is one of opportunity, Everything Is going to wotk out to your advantage by llie end of the year, Courtesy of Durham Limousine Inc. "Limousines for all occasions" 922 Slmcoe Street N. Oshawa Telephone 433-7890 HELP CAN YOU GOLFER THE HIS FIND TO BALL LOST How deep is the ocean? It's hard to understand just how deep the ocean is, as we splash around in knee-deep waves and wait for the streams of water to reach our sand castles. The sea- side is just the beginning beginning of a vast and mysterious mysterious body of water. The ocean's depth is measured measured not by looting, but by listening, using a device called sonar. Sonar comes from the words Sound Navigation and Ranging. Sonar is also used by aircrafts to detect submarines, by fishing boats to locate schools of fish and by salvage companies companies to locate sunken wrecks. Sonar works like this: Sound travels through water at the rate of 5,000 feet per second. By measuring the time it takes for the sound waves to go and return, and then dividing by two, scientists scientists can estimate how deep the ocean is. Using this method, scientists scientists have discovered that the deepest part of all the oceans on earth is in the Pacific. This • spot is called Challènget; Deep and is located southwest of the island of Guam in the Marianas Trench, The ocean floor is 36,198 feet below the surface. Man has not been able to dive to depths such as this because of the pressure at this level. But he has explored the ocean floor to a depth of 35,800 feet in a bathyscaphe, a diving craft with a hull constructed to withstand pressure. So the next time you dip your toes in the waves, ask your friend if he or she knows of Challenger Deep. What makes quicksand? The deep, fine sand we call quicksand forms on sand flats at the shore and at the bottom of streams and rivers which flow on top of bases of clay. The smooth, rounded grains of sand slide past each other in wavy movements movements called swells. The swells form because the water has no place to drain on the clay base. It cannot penetrate the clay, so the sand stays saturated with water. The sand and water mixture mixture is similar to a thick fluid and swallows anything heavy that moves into it. If a person is caught in quicksand, he or she should lie flat on his back with his aims outstretched. This will keep him afloat until he can roll out of it onto dry land. Can you imagine, a whole train sank into quicksand in Colorado and was never found again, even though probes were sent 50 feet deep! DID V0U KDOUI? by AL ^ THE TARSIER IS A SMALL ANIMAL THAT LIVES IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC. IT IS ACTIVE AT NIGHT AND HAS LARGE EYES AND EARS. ITS FINGERS ARE ADHESIVE AND ENABLE IT TO CLIMB TREES EASILY. AMERICA GETS ITS NAME FROM AMERIGO VESPUCCI, AN ITALIAN NAVIGATOR WHO MADE VOYAGES TO THIS "NEW" CONTINENT BETWEEN IV97 AND 150V. AT FIRST IT WAS ONLY USED FOR SOUTH AMERICA BUT WAS LATER EXTENDED TO INCLUDE THE NORTH AS WELL. IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED THAT MORE THAN FORTY MILLION PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ARE BLIND. >.75 •s Sponsored by Cathy's Gold 78 King Street West Telephone 623-1933 Bowmanville