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

HUNTER - Mac FADYEN On July 19, 1966, Janet isabel Mac Fadyen and William Bruce Hunter were married at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in Bolsover. Janet is the youngest daughter of John Mac Fadyen of Brechin and the iste Mary Mac Fadyen. Bill is the son of Gerald and Grace Hunter of Seintfield. The bride was beautiful in a satin, Southern-belle style dress. The bodice, sleeves and hem were trimmed with pears. The matron of honour was the bride's sister, Heather Brown, who ore a sleek taffets, ' Serving as junior bridesmaid was Sherri Brown, while Angels Brown and Rebecca Mac Fadyen were ring besrers end Julis Mac Fadyen was the flower girl. All of these girls are nieces of the bride. - They wore dropped waist dresses in pastel shades trimmed with ivory lace. The bride made her own dress and several of her sttendents' dresses. The others were skillfully constructed by Teresa Lioyd of Cannington end Jackie James of Blackstock. , Mark Hunter, and ushers Desn and Dele Hunter, were handsomely dress- od in navy, double-breasted blazers with gray pleated pents. Rev. Ron Wallace officiated st the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided before and after the ceremony by bagpipers Reid and Helen Torrey. Music during the service was generated by organist L Hunter, while both Heather and Hugh Mac Fadyen sang solos. the bridal couple were trested 1 a ride about Bolsover in a Model "T" Ford. was provided by the master couple % ; ore now residing in rural Port Perry. Prior © the wedding, 5 showers were given by friends and relatives. Special mention goes © the Florence Francis, who made the delicious wedding cake. i i Z f § PORT PERRY FAIR August 30th, 31st and Labour Day, Sept. 1st, 1986 A full line of regular ac- tivities is planned for the three day weekend, with the exception of the Demolition Derby which has been cancelled. Added attractions for this year will be a car ral- ly, with over 30 cars already entered. Plus the interna- tionally know Rebel Mar- ching Band from Oshawa. Prize lists and eritry forms are now available from Secretary-Treasurer, Bev Muir or from Irwin Smith Music Ltd.,, 191 Queen Street, Port Perry. PLEASE ORT YOUR ENTRIES IN EARLY! Make DURHAM SHOES your ... Back fo School 22k HEADQUARTERS for all your FOOTWEAR DRESS SHOES RUNNERS AEROBICS WINTER BOOTS SLIPPERS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Purchase any Savage Shoes or Runners at regular price and get 20% OFF Your Child's Winter Boots! SAVAGE KEDS KANGAROO NORTH STAR he -- DURHAM SHOES inc. ® 230 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY *' YOUR FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS fone SG FOR LADIES, TEENS, AND CHILDREN £ SUMMER HOURS: 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday; Friday to 8:00 p.m. Queen's Park Action Line Wintario grants benefit by Ross Stevenson M.P.P. In this week's newscolumn I would like to discuss recent developments for the spending of the Wintario Fund. Many of you will be aware of the numerous projects that have been made possible because of Wintario grants. For ex- ample, Durham York has seen Win- tario grants for library projects in Port Perry, Keswick, Holland Lan- ding, and Uxbridge. Also several arenas and community centres have been funded partially by Wintario. Wintario grants have generally been given to service organizations, community groups, sports and recreational facilities, libraries and museums. They have proven to be extremely popular with Ontarians since they enrich our communities. Rural communities have especially felt the affect of funding since it is often more difficult for rural com- munity projects to find funding from local sources. However, it seems that our government lacks this committ- ment to our communities. The Liberal government has started to place Wintario funds into the Con- solidated Revenue Fund. This is the general government fund. Sup- posedly, this movement is to provide more money to hospitals. On first glance, this action looks fine but let's take a closer look at it. Hospitals do need greater funding. This is a point that I have made in the Legislature several times dur- ing the recent health debates. Bill 94 and its repercussions will create a skyrocketing of medical costs. Money will have to be found to cover these expenses. The costs are far greater than the money coming from the Federal transfer payments. Where does this leave the hospitals? Will the deficit have to be Attention community groups The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation is collecting information for the 1986/87 Winter Events brochure which lists events taking - place in Ontario during December, January and February. A free listing in this booklet brings your event to the attention of potential tourists in Ontario and around the world. The deadline for submitting infor- mation is September 1, 1986. If your group has an event to publicize, you may pick up a form at Information Scugog, 208 North Street, Port Perry or contact the Ministry at 965-2164. Damage tonew car A new Oldsmobile owned by Den- nis Anderson Chev Olds in Port Perry sustained about $1200 damage when it was being test driven by an Oshawa man last week. Police say the driver, Hans Bergsma was driving the car on John Street and Union Avenue, when he hit a Cherney's Furniture delivery truck that was backing in- to a driveway. The truck was driven by Donald Taylor, 25, also from Oshawa. Damage to the car was $1200, while the truck was not damaged. Neither driver was hurt. Police say charges are pending. = increased to cover the expenses? With the recent improvements in the economy, the government is capable.of increasing funding to the hospitals. It should be a priority. Ministries of Citizenship and Culture, and Tourism and Recrea- tion play important roles in many ridings. Durham York is an exam- ple of a rural riding which is af- Money is available without touching fected by both ministries. Where the Wintario fund. will funding for museums, libraries, Ontarians expect the money from community 'groups, recreational Wintario ticket sales to be used for its original purpose. Wintario grants are extremely helpful in many com- munities - expecially rural ones. The facilities and so on come from? Will any be available for projects in smaller communities? I will be wat- ching this situation very closely. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Glenn C. Jackson, M.A,, B.D. SUNDAY AUGUST 17 : Port Perry 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Child Care and Nursery Provided) PRINCE ALBERT 0 5 Monga PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 7A and Island Road 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship East of Port Perry SCUGOG PASTORAL CHARGE Church Office 985-8681 Senior Pastor: Rev. Brian Robinson B.A. M.Div. Scugog - 9:45 a.m. Manchester - 11:15 a.m. GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES Rev. David Shepherd, Minister 9:30 a.m. Seagrave Rev. G.E. Barton, M.A., M.Th. 985-8681 -- 985-8873 Youth Pastor: Mr. T. Michael Putt 985-8154 -- 986-4773 Sunday Services Bible School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Greenbank Ladies Coffee Hour 12:30 p.m. Pinedale Tuesday, 9:45 a.m. - Nursery Provided MUNITY CHURCH -- om C yo A Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C.S.B. Boys Club Thursday 7 p.m. Youth Meetings - Friday Evenings Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford 11:00 a.m. Service August 17 SS aang Call Youth Pastor - Special Vacation Bible School Students Welcome to the Handicapped on the theme HOPE CHRISTIAN REFORMED "Jesus I Love You" CHURCH OF PORT PERRY Kevin Adams will be preaching on A Christian Reformed Fellowship "Loving Our Saviour" 166 Simcoe Street, Prince Albert 7 p.m. Special Service of Rev. Bart VanEyk, Pastor Singing and Worship "The Church of the - And a farewell Back-to-God Hour' Kevin and Gerry Adams from Broadcasting Sundays Calvin Seminary 9:30 a.m. CHOO - 1390 AM Vacation Bible School continues and CKAN 1480 AM Monday-Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. - Teen Club final summer meeting Services 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. A Women's Inter-Faith Study 7 pm. Thursday and Children's Story Hour at 11:15 a.m. Every Thursday 9:30 a.m. EMMANUEL . Nursery Provided y PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Everyone Welcome Queen and Rosa Streets Pastor R. Hilsden 985-9222 -- 985-3770 SUNDAY AUGUST 17 9:45 a.m. Sunday School For All Ages 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Worship and Evangelistic Pastor Speaking - Special Music Nursery Care Children's Church Vacation Bible School Is On -- Don't Miss It! Exciting Program August 5-15 Mornings 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Everyone Is Welcome ANGLICAN CHURCH The Rev'd M. Ansley Tucker St. John's, Blackstock SUNDAY AUGUST 17 Pentecost XIII 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Ascension, Port Perry Wednesday August 13 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion SUNDAY AUGUST 17 Pentecost XIII 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Durham Road 23 and 7th Conc. Rev. G.B. Parks 852-5871 SUNDAY AUGUST 17 10:30 a.m. Prayer 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study A Church Moving In Spiritual Renewal PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Stuart McEntyre B.A., B.D. 985-3881 -- 985-3409 ST. JOHN'S, PORT PERRY 319 Queen Street SUNDAY AUGUST 17 9:55 a.m. Family Worship Church School and Nursery During Worship Welcome! BURNS CHURCH, ASHBURN 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m. Family Worship Nursery & Junior Church Welcome! UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Dale Davis Blackstock 10:00 a.m. North Nestleton 11:15 a.m. Nursery During Worship