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18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 6, 1984 Propane vehicle inspection is mandatory After December 31, it will be illegal in Ontario On Saturday, July 7, 1984, Janet Cox and James Rose were united in marriage in Sandford United Church by Rev. David Vipond and assisted by Rev. Reginald Rose. The bride is the daughter of Ivan and Evelyn Cox of Uxbridge. The groom is the son of Reg and Jean Rose of Toronto. The bride wore a full length organza gown featuring bishop sleeves, a high neckline, sheer bodice front and back with attached chapel train with a ruffled hem. Bodice sleeves and skirt were trimmed with Venice lace and satin ribbon. A mat- ching headpiece of lace and pearls held a cathedral length veil of silk illusion with lace trim. The bride's bouquet consisted of white and red roses with a hint of stephanotis. Gloria Ewen, sister of the bride was matron of honour. The bridesmaids were Heather Gilfillan, cousin of the bride; Sandra Culbert, friend of the bride and groom; Anne and Mary Rose, sisters of the groom; and Elaine Cox, bride's sister-in-law. Their gowns were identical in royal blue with spaghetti shoulder straps and three quarter sleeve jackets. The bridesmaids carried silk flowered fan bouquets. The groom and best man wore sterling silver tuxedos with tails. The ushers wore matching tuxedos. The best man was Doug Culbert of Oshawa, friend of the groom. The ushers were Murray Cox, brother of the bride: Roger Scott and Albert Chaney, friends of the groom, Bert Langille, the groom's uncle and Peter Anthony, the groom's cousin; both of Halifax. The ushers wore carnations and the groom wore a red rose and baby's breath boutinniere. The bride and groom left the Church for photos at the home of the bride's parents. The reception was held in Udora Hall. Master of Ceremonies was Sandy Ewen, brother-in-law of the bride. Prior to the wedding, many lovely showers were held by friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rose honeymooned in Prince Edward Island and now reside in Port Perry. to fuel or drive an Ontario-licensed propane @e Hearing c Aid Centre ¢f Port Perry Dennis J Hogan ann Hearing Ag Consultant Or. E. Mannen's Office - 24 Water St S. Lakeview Plaza, Port Perry, Ontario LOB INO 985-9192 985-3003 ? 1/4 % MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP ---- family Trust (§ APOLY TO DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 30 WATER ST., PORT PERRY - 985-8471 RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 2-5VYear Annual Interest vehicle not displaying a windshield sticker in- dicating its fuel system has been inspected and meets government safe- ty standards. The inspections are part of a new propane motor vehicle safety pro- gram introduced by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Rela- tions in co-operation with the Ministry of Transpor- tation and Communica- tions (MTC). The inspec- tions are mandatory under the Highway Traf- fic Act and the Energy Act. "Propane vehicles first appeared in Ontario about four years ago. Their safety record has been relatively good -- but we have encountered a few problems. These inspections will help en- Ashburn (From page 17) home was owned and lived in by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight and family but recently it has been vacant. Have you remember- ed to get your ticket for the "Flight into Fashion" Show sponsor- ed by the Kirk Guild? It's next Tues. afternoon or evening Nov. 13th at the Thunderbird Golf Club. We hear the tickets are going fast so come and enjoy a lovely time with friends. There was a good time out at Burns Church on Sunday. Rev. Mec- Entyre's message text was taken from Hebrews 11 verse 13. The scriptures were read by Jerry Emm and Ruth Oliver. The choir sang '"'I Know Who Holds Tomorrow." There was a lovely baptismal service when Adam Robert Death, baby son of Ronald and Linda Death and grand- son of Lindsay and Ray Death was baptised. The baptismal certifi- cate was presented to the parents of Hugh Knight, Clerk of Session and Lindsay Death on behalf of the session presented his grandson Adam with a New Test- ament. This little verse was sent in by a faithful reader of this Port Perry Star - You can't pluck a rose all fragrant with dew without some of the fragrance re- maining on you. Our sympathy is extended to Florence and Doug Ashton and family in the death of their aunt, Mrs. Lottie Doble of Sunderland. The funeral was on Tuesday of last week. Hospital Week ending Oct. 25 Admissions I, Births Wp Deaths Nil Emergencies 208 Operations 12 Discharged 32 Remaining v.04 sure that all vehicle fuel systems have been pro- pertly installed and maintained." said Dr. Robert Elgie, Minister of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations. There are now more than 50,000 propane vehicles and approx- imately 1,400 propane filling stations in On- tario. Identified vehicle owners and filling station operators have been notified in writing of the new program and pro- vided with additional in- formation on the safe handling of propane. Most propane vehicles in the province are part of commercial fleets. Vehicles may only be inspected by certified staff at stations licensed by MTC. Propane con- version centres and fill- ing stations across the province have been in- vited to apply to MTC for a licence to inspect propane-fuelled vehicles. More than 1,000 pro- pane system installers, licensed by the Con- sumer Ministry's Fuels Safety Branch, have suc- cessfully completed a training course at com- at munity colleges to qualify for the required inspector certificate. Licensed inspection stations are free to set their own fee for the in- spection and consumers are advised to shop around. MTC regional vehicle inspection offices will have information on inspection stations in their area. The inspection is man- datory for vehicles that have had their fuel system coverted to pro- pane and also for vehicles in which a pro- pane fuel system is original equipment. However, because vehi- cle manufacturers are required to comply with federal installation stan- dards, new vehicle pro- pane fuel systems will be checked for wear and tear, leaks and damage only. Any person filling an uninspected vehicle with propane after December 31, is liable to a fine of up to $10,000 or up to one year in jail, or both, upon conviction. Anyone driv- ing a propane-fuelled vehicle after that date without the appropriate sticker is liable to a fine of up to $200. A poster will be prominently displayed at propane fill- ing stations warning drivers that their vehicle must display a propane inspection sticker in order to obtain fuel. Also among testing SUNDERLAND COUNTRY , BAZAAR ff SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. procedures set out in (he regulations passed by the Ontario legislature on August 14, were changes to the standards govern- ing propane vehicle fuel system equipment and installation. These new standards call for special vapor-tight enclosures over fuel tanks ~y J ' 5. 0 Ing L =< a Wy ND) LA 4 oe Sunderland Public School Snack Booth - Free Admission ANNOUNCEMENT The Accounting Practice of DAVID R. PARSONS, ca. has been purchased by. the Accounting Firm of DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A.C. 1913 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ontario L1N 2L5 576-4619 Teas & Foods ® Gift Baskets ® Candies & Chocolates ® Gourmet WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST Full Selection of Hallmark Cards (80 ft.) ® Gift Wrap & Ribbons - dozens & dozens ® Party Supplies and Favours galore! ® Notes & Stationery ® Wedding Boutique Enter Our "FREE DRAW" Prizes include: HALLMARK & GOURMET ITEMS WE'RE READY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH GIFT WRAP & PARTY NEEDS!