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Kampman - Rodd wedding At four o'clock on August 25, 1973, a beautiful cere- mony in Greenbank United Church, united Donna Jean Rodd and David William Kampman. The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rodd of Green- bank. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kampman of Kitchener. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. "Leslie Critch, and soloist was Mr. George Timms accompanied at the organ by Mrs. David Lee. Prior to the arrival of the wedding party, Neil Rodd and Gregg Rodd, brothers of the bride, lit the candleabra. at the front of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and father. She wore a floor length gown of nylon organza over taffeta, trimmed with cotton lace and was fashioned with a high neckline and bishop sleeves. Her juliet lace cap, studded with rhinestones held a long chapeltrain veil of French illusion tulle and was completely edged with ruffled lace to match her gown. She carried a cascade of red roses and white baby's breath. The bride's sister, Miss Judy Rodd of Greenbank was maid of Honor and wore a full length gown of white polka-dotted aqua blue nylon organza over taffeta. The empire waist and short puffed sleeves were trimmed with cotton daisies. Her two bridesmaid were Miss Denise Ryan of Toronto, friend of the bride, and Mrs. Susan Wickware of Kitchener, sister of the groom. Their gowns match the maid-of-hpnor's gown. All the brides attendants carried wicker baskets of white daisies and blue baby mums, complimenting their gown. The groom chose Mr. Grant Laird as his best man, and two other friends, Mr. Bill Robinson and- Mr. Paul Darle as ushers. They all wore black tuxedoes with blue ruffled shirts and wore rose buds. As the bride entered the church, Mr. George Timms sang 'The Wedding Song', and during the signing of the Register he sang 'We've Only Just Begun'. The reception was held in the banquet room at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa. For welcoming the guests, the bride's mother chose a pink cherry blossom print in polyester chiffon, featurinig a flowing cape panel and a fitted waist, accented with matching beads. She wore an orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted wearing a full length blue crimplene gown with chiffon sleeves. She also wore a . single orchid corsage. For their honeymoon trip to Cape Cod, the bride chose a backless, yellow halter gown. The bride was honoured at many lovely showers given by Mrs. Ron Blakely of Toronto; a community shower by Mrs. Murray Lee, Greenbank; Mrs. Phil Wick- ware, Kitchener; and a pre- sentation from the seventh floor nursing staff at Oshawa General Hospital where the bride is employed. The happy couple are living in Oshawa. Forest fire destruction The Canadian Forestry Service recorded a total of 1,535 forest fires, affecting 863,000 acres of the country's forest land during the month of August. The figures for the corres- ponding period last year were 1,402 forest and 277,000 © acres. Average figures for the month of August during the past decade, across Canada, are 1,487 fires affecting 268,000 acres. The report brings the season's total of forest fires in Canada (beginning in April) to 6,622, over 2,927,000 acres. Corresponding figures for the 1972 season were 7,456 and 1,263,000 acres. These statistics are compiled monthly by Fire Research Institute of the Canadian Forestry Service. Heated momentin election campaign Heated words. That is the politest way to describe an exchange between council members from Port Perry and Cartwright at the first of a series of all candidates meetings last week. Both council members are seek- ing re-election to the new Scugog council. It all started when the Port Perry politician, who has also engaged in real estate speculation, charged Cartwright with having poor sub division agreements. The voters should look to Port Perry for leadership, the candidate suggested, because the village has sub division agreements with developers that, "Have some teeth." The candidate from Cart- wright responded by calling for land banks to drive the "speculators" out of busi- ness. He claimed that Cart- wright council has been the one to take the lead by backing up its agree- ments with developers. By way of proof he pointed to a recent council action which intends to prevent a devel- oper from building any more houses in the township or occupying the ones already built until council is satisfied the agreement had been met. He compared that with a Port Perry incident where a sub divider was allowed to have six homes built with no agreement at all and where the sub division was not even registered. After the houses were built,sold, and occupied it was discovered that proper drainage had not been provided with the re- sult that all basements in the sub division were flooded. It is pretty clear, said the Cartwright candi- date, which group of councillors knows how to protect people with sub div- ision agreements. As a clincher for his argument the man from Cartwright turned to the Port Perry candidate, accused speculators of creating the high price of housing and called for the establishment of land banks to, "drive the specula- tors out of business." PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1973 - § PORT PERRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Rev. R. Brawn, Minister SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th-- Services will be held at Port Perry at 10 a.m. Sunday School also at 10. Service at Prince Albert at 11:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 11:30. United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral Charge Rev. B. R. Pogue SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th-- 9:45 a.m.--SCUGOG 11:15 a.m.--MANCHESTER CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th-- Trinity XV 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School ST. JOHN'S, BLACKSTOCK SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th-- Trinity XV 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 a.m. Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. Praise & Worship 7 p.m. Evang. Service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th-- Service at 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. BURN'S CHURCH Ashburn Service at 11:30 a.m. PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. C. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m, Bible School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon: "Are Miracles Possible?" 7 p.m. Gospel Service. Hymn Sing. Message: "The Difference Between Christianity and 'other Religions". 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