The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i, i ca“ .12“, . .unmz RIDEAU LAKES HOR'I'ICULTURAL SOCIETY The May 3rd meeting of the Rideau Lakes Horticultural Society saw 48 members and guests engage in the annual plant exchange. This is always a lively event, giving the opportunity to share surplus plants. For the beginning gardener it is a bonanza which can help start a garden with many of the old favorites as well as hearing from experienced gardeners how best to care for the plants. A delightful slide presentation and talk on- wildflowers was giver. by John Gregory of Canoe Lake Road. While he now operates a fruit tree nursery, John was formerly employed in several nearby provincial parks. He is therefore very familiar with our area. He explained that, since this part of Canada was originally forested, the native wildflowers are found in a woodland habitat. Most of the flowers of the fields are species introduced from Europe by settlers as the land was cleared. President Yvonne Turner reported on her attendance at the Annual Meeting of District 3 of the Ontario Horticultural Society, April 24 in Ameliasburg. She gave an outline of the activities of our Society in 1987 to that group. At the June 7th meeting a representative of the Master Gardener Program will hold "Clinic for Plants". Members will be able to ask questions about gardening problems or bring a plant for examination. Everyone present was given a complimentary package of seeds and a gardening calendar frcm the Dominion Seed Company. The seeds were a special mixture of annuals commemorating the ccmpany's 60th anniversary. The meeting closed with refreshments. THE LITTLE BARN STUDIO ELDON R. KIRKLAND â€"-â€"-ARTIS T E attends an invitaiion you, you dairwa and fluendA, to canAide/i giving (litigian Canadian Landscape in ad; on wa/tMâ€"coliowl, an a CWMM gifit thin yea/L. in 0/1, pump); a Sketch pencil 0/1. pen and ink. I have a good supply 0,; Aizu and subjects. Comidu you/L prCha/se an an invultmen/t. ' An ideal gifii 60a any ocmion. Phon 9. 27?-2338 Committee Moving Closer to Writing Proposal for Management of the Waterway May 17. 1988 About fifteen members of the public attended an evening meeting of the public advisory committee for the proposed James Auld Waterway in the Bedford Township Community Hall tonight. The committee focused their discussions on a list of principles or areas of. agreement. These principles form part of a discussion paper that was presented to the committee in April. "I believe that the committee is very close to adopting a revised version of the discussion paper", said Bill Hardy, chairman of the advisory committee, "this paper will assist them in the development of a proposal for the management of the waterway." The advisory committee was established in March, 1987 by Vince Kerrie, the Minister of Natural Resources in response to public concerns about the proposed James Auld Provincial Waterway Park. The committee held its first meeting on July 9, 1987. The next meeting will be held on June 22, in the Elgin area. The committee will consider a revised version of the discussion paper. A presentation will be given by the consulting firm of Laventhol and Horwath, who are in the process of completing a recreational market study on the waterway. The meeting will be open for the public to observe. Members of the committee will be available for questions after the meeting. M - nub .lMu frail new,“ rial. Ind. - II" «when P/qufl rA;erve Male re Idaho/u- 4m and)" - No lullrr - N0 €901,910, "WWI. {In fun...” No mu -~a [Min/In, 1a.: a: 13;" 0â€"115 ELM, N l’ OPINICON LAK: PHILIPSVILLE v.1. The North Leeds District Annual was hosted here on May l9.District President Thea Dodge called the meeting to order. A welcoming address was given by Leorene Hayes.Kathrn Scott repied, inviting the district members to Chaffey's Lock next year. Mrs. James Holmes ratified the voting delegates,Nellie French,Kathryn Scott and Moreen Ready. Thea Dodge gave the President's report.The minutes of the last meeting, treasurer's and auditor's reports were read. Guest speaker Vera Holmes brought greeting from the Provincial Board in Toronto and spoke of resolutions,some that are passed and others rejected due to poor presentation. It was suggested that better work should be put into them in future. She asked for nominees from this district for President and Present-elect. There will be an open meeting at Philipsville on June l6.The memorial service was given by Veda Bolton , a fitting service for Edith Myers, Betty Taylor and Edie Stankiewitz. Buffet lunch was served and the afternoon seSSion was opened by Cynthia Carlow, rural organization specialist.She spoke of the 4 H Clubs and thanked local leaders for keeping them active.0n August 14 a picnic will be held at Kendrick‘s Park from 2-4 p.m. in celebration of O.M.A.F's centennial. New members will be welcomed. New officers for 1988-89 were installed by Mrs. Holmes. The singing of "God Save The Queen closed the meeting. an." nan" novel nan-m o WALKIN T's/2:. LII-3H. .r Troll from shl‘ a. nhnn 0 |.5|un ' Personal In Caneten Place nee; 57-5733 â€"...._.â€"â€"â€"__..g; was.“ r, v." All J HENNESSY IIOOII TAX and IOOKKIIPIIO SERVICE ' Farm ' Busineee FuII Tax Audit Representation Customized Computerized Bookkeeping "name: Is one Business; none am one conceal" RJI. 2, Pouland 283-6720 .n' '41". -.‘ F'iu'F"r'H"IWl'J'-l - . ,._-.-.... .........-.-.-.. 1 NORTH LEEDS LANTERN A BEER CAN, A SAUSAGE SKIN AND A SPOONFUL OF MUD! By Edna Harris The title above cculd be a recipe for a successful kidney transplant! One of the first "Hemodialysis Machines" used, was made up of a beer can and a sausage skin. The principle used today is the same, although the beer can has been replaced by a casing of hard plastic, and the sausage skin has been replaced by cellulose fibres. In both methods, the blood of a patient with kidney failure, flows through the cellulose fibres and is pumped back into the patient by the dialysis machine. The word "dialysis" is from the Greek language and means "set free". In a patient with kidney failure the purpose of dialysis is to free the poisons from the blood and st. maintain life. In my own case, I was on the Hemodialysis machine for four years, and then on 21 November, 1985, Ireceived a kidney transplanted from a cadaver donor. At the time of writing, the transplantation is a successful one. It would be my body's normal response to reject the transplanted organ, and to comb at this I take two drugs, one of'these is the new drug Cyclosporin. In Norway there is a site where a special type of mud is found, and in that particular mud is a fungus from which Cyclosporin is made. And, so, thanks to a beer can, a sausage skin and a spoonful of mud and by the Grace of God, I can live and move and have my being. The Sesquicentennial Nurses Symposium will be on June 6 and 7 at the Louise D. Acton Building, George St., Kingston. An Exhibit of Dialysis Machines and other equipment from the Renal Unit will be on display on the morning of June 7. This Exhibit is open to the general public. HONEY - MIEL l/WWW/ / CANADA NO. 1 WHITE/8W0 i E 0/! VALLEY FARM a a. I “.M no in min» III S} HAVE YOU TASTED IT YET ? ‘3