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

crackdown on impaired drivers . ASHBRIDGE - VERNON The marriage of Patricia Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vernon, Port Perry and Timothy Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge, Scugog Island, took place on September 15, 1984 at Scugog Grace United Church. Rev. Brian Robin- son officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Edna Beckett, organist, accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Judy Jeffrey. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a full length Victorian style gown, with an ivory satin skirt and train, lace bodice and peplum. A matching lace hat with cascade veil completed her ensemble. She carried two salmon coloured silk roses. The maid of honour was Sandy Murdock. Brides- maids were Cathy Grabowski and Johna Wylie. All were friends of the bride. They wore identical full length jade coloured georgette dresses with wrap- ped bodices and full length sleeves. They carried salmon and ivory silk flowers beautifully arranged on lace fans. The bridal gowns were created by Debbie Mur- dock of Port Perry. The groom was dressed in a tan tuxedo, accent- ed with a brown ascot and vest. ~ On September 1st, 1984, in Utica United Church, Gail McCartney and Gordon Harper were united in marriage by Rev. Edithann McManiman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Olive McCart- ney and the late Mr. William McCartney of Man- chester and the groom is the son of Mrs. Doreen Harper and the late Mr. Clifford Harper of Good- wood. The reception was held at Uxbridge Royal Can- adian Legion Branch 170. The bride and groom now reside in Uxbridge. Frank's Restaurant Durham Regional Police force has begun its holiday crackdown on impaired drivers in the Port Perry and Scugog Township area. Drinking and driving . has surfaced as a major social concern, especial- ly during Christmastime when motorists are more likely to over-indulge in alcohol. Always on the lookout for drunken drivers with roadside checks and special rover squads, the force is now stepping up these operations. Roadside screening, using the Alcohol Level Evaluation Roadside Tester (ALERT), will be used frequently and drivers suspected of hav- ing had just a few drinks will be issued 12-hour license suspensions. A first-time impaired driver can face a fine of up to $2,000 and a prison term of six months, although the actual penalty is usually less severe. A second conviction for driving with a blood alcohol level .08 per cent can carry a one-year sentence, while a third- maximum three-year prison term. Durham Regional Police charged nearly 1,500 people with im- paired driving in 1983. A report, compiled by the Canada Safety Coun- cil, indicates that alcohol plays a part in 45 per cent of all driver deaths. Council recommenda- tions to help ensure a safer holiday season in- clude: if you've been drinking, don't drive -- call a cab, call a friend, take a bus, or stay over- night; if you see an im- paired driver, get the license number and vehi- cle description, then notify police; and try to stay off the roads during those hours when motorists are more like- ly to have been drinking, specifically between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m., Thurs- day to Saturday. No GO from Port - Oshawa There will be no GO transit bus service bet- ween Port Perry and Oshawa for the next few years. In a recent letter, pro- vincial transportation minister James Snow in- formed Scugog Township council that '"'at this time, demand does not warrant GO bus service from Port Perry." The letter goes on to say that forecasting will continue to be up-dated, especially when the GO Rail Service is extended from Pickering to Oshawa. This is expected in the next -couple of years. At this time, Port Perry will be given full consideration for the im- plementation of GO bus service, according to Mr. Snow's letter. Regional Police begin holiday Seniors enjoy a JANUARY EXTENSION COURSES will be an insert in the January 2 edition of this newspaper. Registration begins on Saturday, January 5, 1985. CAESAREA - 986-5553 L.L.B.O. NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE RIVER ROAD' (Easy Rock) MON., DEC. 31 $25.00 Couple $15.00 Single Advance Sale Only! - DOOR PRIZES - Jim Ashbridge, brother of the groom, was best time offender faces a man. Ushers were Robert Evans and Ritchie Le- : Y °® Fort, friends of the groom. They also wore tan li 1 ad tuxedos accented with bow ties and cummerbunds. 9 C ris mas inner Following the ceremony, the reception and We Il Get Yo The a The Senior Citizens The ladies and their Janse were held at the Blackstock Recreation u I meeting was called to helpers sure deserve a : i. order by the President, ot of credit for such a - iy and Mrs. Tim Ashbridge are now residing 0 n Ti me lI | followed by the singing of wonderful meal and ser- . Ee mp anada. shor vice. Thank you. . . business discussion was We then returned to Daily Airport heard - also our euchre, Latcham Centre for Transportation Wednesday, December gome great entertain PRA RRR RIA RR SA RASA RS FA FA A RATA RARE s 19th at 1:30; also our ment by our own choir % There is still time to . Flat Rate ... *4 3. chrisimasonc on Satire and hy Mrs. Mokiean of i take advantage of ; (Port Perry area) day, December 22nd- 8 Cannington, accom- p.m. panie y Mrs. Eva J our holiday specials. i Tea sod conkies were Hunter of Port Perry. i served, after which we Good work ladies. Oh i TURKEY ® {| DURHAM LIMOUSINE SERVICE | "ani he'odi Jou 1a iow ; i eliows 1or our as dances too. ) DINN ERS i 107-222 Nonquon Rd. ® Oshawa, Ontario ¢ L1G 3S6 dinner which was 80 Merry Christmas to J (416) 433-7890 delicious. all, i with all the trimmings Publicity. IE. Irvine | B With all bookings $ 4 | made before Dec. 10/84. J Per person... eo : y | i AL'S CATERING gd i "Country Style Cooking At It's Best!" ; A | 5 985-2583 985-2415 Sy § -- ALL SERVICE CLUBS - 10% OFF -- A $ *May be substituted for ham or beef! fq CEE D u Y h d m Col | ege | | | | INCLUDED IN PRICE: Cabbage Rolls, Pizza, Mother's Bread, Ham, Turkey, Potato Salad.