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AN A \ ; Burnfield-Davis The Port Perry Baptist Church was the setting on July 28, 1979 for the wedding ceremony of Gwen Heather Burnfield, daughter of Murr- ay and Margaret Burnfield to Douglas Wayne Davis, son of Gordon and Betty Davis. Reverend Bud Hooper, great uncle of the bride officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of polyester crepe, with long Japanese sleeves and with a mandarin collar. The gown was an empire waist with a waist length veil. She carried a white Bible with red roses and white stephanotis flow- ers. ) Matron of Honour was Mrs. Janice Lovering, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Welts, friend of the bride and Miss Arlene Burnfield, sister of the bride. The Flower girl was Miss Denna Lovering, niece of the bride. The Matron of Honour and the bridesmaids wore full length gowns of yellow, with Prince by Earline Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Love have returned home after a week in Bermuda, holiday- ing with her parents was Alexandria and her husband Jim Brown. Pleased to hear that Garth Brooks formerly from Prince Albert is out of hospi- tal and progressing well at his home. Your Prince Albert friends send you happy thoughts and do keep on improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cham- bers spent Saturday evening in Oshawa visiting with old friends and attending a dinner and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Luke and Paul from Stoney Creek were in Prince Albert on the weekend, preparing and attending the McKerihen auction sale, which was well attended by folks near and Look for fresh Ontario apples on the market now. According to food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, there are many varieties to choose from and most are suitable for both cooking and eating. matching jackets. Each carried a bouquet of yellow roses with white baby breath. The flower girl wore a full length gown of yellow silk with white velvet flowers also carrying a bouquet to match the bridesmaids. The groom's attendants for the ceremony were Mr. Donald Davis, brother of the groom as best man; ushers were Mr. Gary Wray, friend of the groom and Mr. Phil Burnfield, brother of the bride. Ringbearers for the occasion were Master Noel Lovering, nephew of the bride and Master John Mif- sud, nephew of the groom. The groom wore a tuxedo vested suit in sky blue with a boutonniere of white steph- anotis. His attendants wore navy blue tuxedos with yell- ow rose boutonnieres. The reception was held at Nestleton Community Centre. The couple honeymooned to Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island. Doug and Heather are now residing at 291 Marland Avenue, Oshawa. PE) Slide el SH AL PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, October 3, 1979 -- 33 Proper vision and safe hunting go hand-in-hand Throughout the United States and Canada, an estimated 400 hunters die each year, by accident. An additional 2,400 hunters suffer injury, and thousands of domestic animals are unintentionally destroyed. Four major causes of these tragedies, according to statistics of The National Rifle Association are: 1.The victim is out of the shooter's sight. 2. the victim moves into the line of fire. 3. the victim is covered by a shooter swinging on game. 4. the victim is mistaken for game. A hunter's decision to squeeze the trigger is influ- enced primarily by what he "sees", or more specifically, "What He Thinks He Sees." The quality of his vision is a key factor. If his vision is inadequate, he increases his accident potential substan- tially - becoming a hazard to himself as well as to others. Many hunters are unaware that their vision is defective. They think they see just fine, while others - hesitate to admit they have a problem for fear they must give up their sport. Fortunately, most vision defects can be corrected and, generally, there is no need to give up hunting. Good vision results in more game.....and it may mean the difference between life and death. It is impor- tant that hunters take into consideration the variety of lighting and weather condi- tions which make it difficult to see clearly. Bright sunlight, clouds, rain, snow, sleet and fog place different demands upon the visual process. The hunter who is bothered by glare will find that good prescription safety sun- glasses are an excellent aid. Tints in the green and gray families are recommended because they offer the least interference with colour perception. Target glasses Albert area far. Improved health is wished to Jack Finley just out of hospital. A number of folks from Prince Albert enjoyed the turkey dinner sponsored by the Head U.C.W. of Scugog Island last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunter, John Jeffery, and his frined Linda Brown were guests at the Van Camp-Attfield wedd- ing in Blackstock United Church on September 22. Fourteen tables were filled with euchre players at Prince Albert Hall on Thurs- day last and the winners came out as follows: Ladies High- Verna Draper, second- Dorothy Aird and Low- Dora Geer and on the mens side, High- Robert Aird, second- Lloyd Fawns and low- Pat Norton. Howard Glendenn- ing and Rose Griffin had 13 lone hands to tie in that category. Mr. Ken Elston has return- ed home from Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital after a two and a half week stay. Keep on improving Ken! Next weeks news call Grace Beacock at 985-3691. Bethesda W.I. by Jean Jeffery The September meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs.John Davies. The topic was Agriculture. The motto was "Whatever your lot in life build some- thing on it." Mrs. Ross Evans replied. The roll call was a new vegetable and how to prepare it. Mr. Sharpe who teaches a course on Hee keeping at Durham College was our guest speaker. His talk was very enjoyable and informa- tive. He showed a very interesting film he and his son had made to illustrate his talk. The hostesses for the even- ing were Mrs. C. Ashenhurst, Mrs. W. Warne, and Mrs. R. Sprule. ell 1elIHITTTTe TTT eT He [ITH He TTT Te [TTT TTT Te LLHTTTLTT LT which contain yellow lenses are definitely unsuitable for hunting because they inter- fere drastically with colour perception and the ability to judge distance. Many hunters who ordi- narily wear glasses set them aside when they hunt because "they get in the way." "A Hunter Who Has Been Told To Wear Glasses Should Wear Them', states Xx Dr. R. Newhouse, President of the Ontario Association of Optometrists. Hunters who do not require prescription lenses should wear safety glasses with' protective lenses to protect their eyes from flying shots, tree limbs and other hazards. Protec- tive lenses of either heat- treated (tempered) solid glass or of plastic are not "unbreakable" but are more "impact resistant." It is true that dust, water and snow are a bother because they collect on the lenses. Plastic lenses are less likely to fog or "steam up" but they do scratch more easily than glass. Commercial lens-coating agents may also overcome this problem. Every hunter should have a professional vision examination every 12 months. He should discuss his hunting activities with his vision specialist for the best advice on what is neces- sary to meet his vision needs. Except in extreme cases, a visual problem does not mean that a hunter must give up his sport. Every hunter should. however. have the knowledge of his own visual capacities and take precautions to hunt within those bounds. A few precautionary measures regarding vision can increase hunting success and pleasure and they can also decrease the annual accident toll, according to the Ontario Association of Optometrists. HK IK HC | Denture Therapist LOUIS ANGELIDIS 400 Dundas Street West - Suite 202 x WHITBY 666-1555 ME << lo oY men V1 HK L.--. MK WANTED We = MODEL CONTEST WIN TROPHIES - MODELS Drop into DO-NO's for Details and Entry Forms. IS having a SILL HITT e HTT To (HTT TH ITT Te TTT Te NN Le LU =z 100 NEW & USED CAR BUYERS For the Month of October, 1979 CLEARANCE OF ALL 1979 MODELS With Highest Trade-in Allowance. WE BUY ... SELL ... TRADE ... LEASE! Drive a Little Further ... Save a Whole Lot More! 0]: 4 I LARA ERRY 985-7329 'HEY KIDS' At DO-NQO's, we are increasing our RECORD AND CRAFT Section weekly. So if you don't see a certain item or album please tell us. DO-NO's 985-2839 PORT PERRY PLAZA 8 WLLL TTT e HUTT TT LTT TTT @ TR TTTNTIT o LO TTHTTT Te TTT TTT o TTT TT LT Le LLL LLL Le LL 6 8 H g 4 : g : = 0 LL] - -