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ee i ia i i aL ui Ls a 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. December 11, 1984 J fee] The year's first big snowfall meant the snow plow operators were back in business, including Scugog Township grader expert Students win OAC scholarships Dwayne Bryant of Blackstock was one of 14 outstanding students to receive the OAC Alumni Foundation Entrance Scholarship at the University of Guelph. The scholarship is worth $2400 to each student, the largest individual award hand- ed out at ceremonies at the university recently. Robert Green, also from Blackstock, rec- eived a University Entrance scholarship worth $2000. Eight other first year students also received this award. Virginia Burt of Port Perry was presented with two awards, the OAC Proficiency Prize, B.L.A. Semester 6; and the Landscape Ontario scholarship. In all, the value of the academic awards totall- ed more than $200,000, and the recipients rec- eived high words of praise at the ceremony from University Pres- ident Burt Matthews. a Gord Martin, who took time out from his work for a wave last Friday morning. DEEGAN Denture Therapy Clinic 305 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY -- OPEN -- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! Tuesday & Thursday Evenings 6:30PM & Saturdays. PLEASE CALL: 985-2916 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES - Annual Rates - 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS .. - MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD - Rates Subject to Change Without Notice Call the Office for Moré Infor mation SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. BAILEY -- BENEDIKT Sharon Lea Bailey and Herbert Adolf Benedikt were united in marriage on October 20, 1984, 2 p.m. at Willowdale United Church in Willowdale. Rev. Lindsay King of Willowdale officated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Allan and Marilyn Bailey of Blackstock. The groom is the son of Adolf and Angelika Benedikt of Harrowsmith. The bride's formal gown was of white jersey with princess neckline, with a decorated bodice of tiny pearls. Her three tiered veil was held in place by a lace cap also decorated with tiny pearls. The bride's bouquet was a white lace fan with silk rubrum lilies, red roses and baby's breath. The matron of honour was Debbie Leslie of Mississauga, friend of the bride Bridesmaids were Connie Benedikt, sister of the groom, of Kingston and Beverly Montgomery of Willowdale, another friend. The girls' gowns were identical with detached long sleeves, Victorian gown with matching hats and veils with tiny pearls on hats in colours of burgundy and dusty rose. The groom wore a navy tuxedo with matching cumberbund and white shirt. Best man, Michael Benedikt of Kingston, brother of the groom; ushers, Mike Pyke, of Georgetown, brother-in-law of the groom and Lee Stephens of Smith Falls, friend of the groom, were attierd in navy tuxedos and matching cummerbunds and white shirts. The bride's mother wore a street length burgundy dress and the groom's mother wore a turquoise dress Photograph sessions were held at the bride's residence, at the church and Edwards Gardens. Eric Zeidman, brother-in-law of the bride also video-taped the ceremony and reception. Reception was held at Parkway Inn Hotel, Richmond Hill with Keith Appleton of Agincourt as Master of Ceremonies. Guests were present from Sudbury, Kingston, Smith Falls, Toronto, Port Perry, Blackstock, and Oshawa. Mr._and Mrs. Benedikt spent their honeymoon vacationing in Puerta Plata, Dominican Republic Showers were held by Mrs. Mary Mackie and Aunt May Shortridge, Blackstock and Debbie Leslie in Mississauga. Just six weeks into its fundraising period, the Christmas Seal Cam- paign in Durham has raised $64,629 of its $115,000 goal. This rep- resents a twenty-one per cent increase over funds raised during the com- parable 1983 Campaign period. "We're still a long way from our objective," says Campaign Chair- man Tony Cowling, "but we hope that using the seals on Christmas mail and gifts will remind people to send in their much needed donation, We have so many people depending on us for help." Respiratory diseases are among the leading cause of death and disability in Canada. One in five Canadians suffers from breathing difficulties, and over 23,000 Canadians die each year from respir- atory ailments. The Lung Association iS unique among pub- licly supported health organizations. Histor- ically, it has always devoted a large propor- tion of its locally raised funds to assist residents of the areas in which those funds were raised. Approximately 72 per cent of the money raised in Durham Region is directed to local pro- gramming. Of last year's $107,976 total, $32,959 was passed to Christmas Seals at halfway point the Canadian and On- 4 tario Lung Associations for research projects and general support, with the remaining $75,016 used locally in programs for the relief and prevention of lung cancer, asthma, emph- ysema and occupational lung disease. The Campaign closes officially on January 31, 1985, and if you have lost your Christmas Seal reply envelope, dona- tins can be sent to the Durham Region Lung Association, Rooms 464-6, Oshawa General Hospital, 24 Alma Street Oshawa. L1G 2B9. All donations are tax deductible. Frank's Restaurant CAESAREA - 986-5553 NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE INCLUDED IN PRICE: Cabbage Rolls, Pizza, Mother's Bread, Ham, Turkey, Potato Salad. L.L.B.O. RIVER ROAD' (Easy Rock) MON., DEC. 31 $25.00 Couple $15.00 Single Advance Sale Only! - DOOR PRIZES - CAESAREA FISH & CHIPS CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP (AS OF DECEMBER 14, 1984) Previous Owners, Jean Rutherford and Anne Jackson | wish to extend their thanks to all their customers throughout the past 14 years in business. Special thanks to Keith Boivard. ERNIE & PENNY DUNCAN would like to extend their invitation to you to visit them in their new business venture in Caesarea. NEW OWNERS: Merr Christmas Wishing You and Yours a very Happy Holiday. -- Anne Jackson -- Jean Rutherford -- The Duncan Family EE ,