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7 NN JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR presented by SCUGOG CH ORAL SOCIE TY TOWN HALL 1873, Queen & Lilla St., Port Perry -- 8:00 PM -- WEDNESDAY ....covvvninieiiiiininin, MAY 2 THURSDAY ...... APRIL 19, APRIL 26, MAY 3 FRIDAY ........... APRIL 20, APRIL 27, MAY 4 SATURDAY ....ccovvvveennnnnn. APRIL 28, MAY 5 $10.00 per PERSON (Thurs., April 19 & 26 ..........cccoooeveei only $8.00) Tickets available at Irwin Smith Music Ltd., 305 Queen St., Port Perry. All tickets must be paid for by the day prior to the performance. For the convenience of those living out of town, you may have your tickets left at the door. Please send a cheque or money order for payment to: Mrs. Catherine Millar, R.R. 1, Sunderland, Ontario LOC 1HO BULK FOODS & DISCOUNT DAIRY PRODUCTS Lowest Everyday Prices in Town! Sour Cream 500 ml. 1.79 Chip Dip 250 ml. .99 Cottage Cheese .... 500 ml. 1.89 Cooking Dates Cocoa Powder Hot Chocolate J SENIOR CITIZENS: 10% DISCOUNT on Bulk Items every Monday. Sale items in effect until closing Monday, March 19,1990. HWY. 7A EAST, PORT PERRY # Just Westofthe ponday, Tuesday, Wednesday .. 5:00 AM to 6:00 PM 5 Port Perry Plaza Thursday & Friday ............c.ccocvee.e 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM 985-9441 Saturday ..........coeveeeererererenernean 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Another reason to get Invisible Fencing. Want to give your dog freedom, and sofety 100? Then call the number below for free information on Invisible Fencing: Ten years and tens of thousands of dogs stand behind Invisible Fencing. It's vetennarian approved ond recom- mended as comnletely harmless and humane. And it comes with a money-back guarantee. Because you cant see it, Invisible Fencing maintains the ; beauty or your property It costs less than conventional x fencing. And if you move, it can move with you. 3 To learn all the other reasons to get Invisible Fencing, call : of South East Ontario = INVISIBLELS (416) 797-2431 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE av oe own Cecil Snodden receives master breeder award Cecil H. Snoddon of Sunderland, has achieved Master Breeder status. He will be recognized with a Master Breeder shield at the Holstein Association's 107th an- nual meeting to be held in April in Hamilton. The presenter will be George M. Clemons, past Secretary-Manager of the Association. In 1956 Cecil purchased his father's farm at Pinedale, On- tario. He began buying purebreds in 1959 and joined Holstein Canada with the Sunnyfield prefix. In 1975, he had a complete dispersal; later that year he bought a small herd in New York. After suffering a heart attack, . Cecil had a second dispersal in 1979 and now manages the farm with the assistance of son, Brent, and his family. Cecil and his wife, Marilyn, have three other children - Gail, Cheryl and Bon- nie. All family members par- ticipated in the family operation in their early years and were in- volved in 4-H. Gail now operates her own Sunnytime herd. Nine animals on the list quali- fying for Master Breeder are descendants of the purchased New York herd. One sound invest- ment was an Osborndale Ivanhoe great-granddaughter, A Stone- Home Tillie Ivanhoe (Excellent, Three-Star, Three-Star ET). She and six subsequent generations of top classifying, high producing cows contributed 29 points towards Master Breeder recognition. Another good purchase for Cecil was Hanoverhill Star Delight (Very Good, Three Star), a "Starlite"' who was purchased as a calf in the 1979 Sale of Stars. She has made some top produc- tion records, earned one Superior Production certificate and has four sons and nine daughters. "Delight" and Marshfield Eleva- tion Tony's son, Sunnyfield Mars Star (Excellent, Superior Produc- tion '89), was the first bull Cecil ever sold to an artificial in- semination unit. The Sunnyfield herd produced 5 Excellent, 23 Very Good and 3 Star Brood cows for this award. Residents form craft club Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olsen were supper guests with Elva and Walter Kerry on Saturday even- ing. Paul Kerry was home from Montreal for the weekend. So Elva invited Grandma (Edna) Kerry, Arnold and Gail and San- dra Kerry to come for dinner on Sunday. Bill and Betty Stearman and Kate of Ingersoll joined the family for Sunday supper. Allen and Joyce Ashton and boys of Oakwood had supper on Saturday with Ruth Ashton. Last week Roy Wilson of Cobden was an overnight guest with Earl and Marie Wilson, also visited Elmer and Ruth Wilson. Scott Wilson has returned from a working holiday in the Dominican Rupublic. Earl and Marie Wilson visited Richard and Joyce Lewchuk in Kitchener and attended the Ice Capades on Friday night. - Did you catch that shot of Lloyd Bagshaw on the 6:30 news one night last week? Michael Wilson was host for the 4H Horse Club meeting last week. Several Holstein Clubs have been touring this area and visited several local farms including Rod McKay, Ross Evans, Floyd Evans, Earl Wilson and Doug Wilson, last Tuesday. The Bethesda Reach held their Spring potluck dinner at the home of Nolan and Stella Roberts on Saturday evening. It was very much enjoyed. A EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. L9L 1B9 (416) 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE NATIONAL TRUST A Division of National Victoria and Grey Trustco 115" 1 Year Annual Interest 11%% 5 Year Annual Rates Subject to Change without Notice VG EPSOM NEWS BY JEAN JEFFREY Have you got your ticket for the "Texas Dancing' at Utica Hall March 31. The teachers are in- spiring and it is loads of fun. Ep- som Utica Social Club are spon- soring this. Tickets are just $5.00. Phone Lisa Risebrough or Pat Sutherland so they may know how many to prepare for. Keep in mind the St. Patricks lunch and bake sale at the Senior - Citizens Rooms March 16, 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m.. Proceeds are for Hospital Foundation. There was a good group met at the home of Nancy Skelding last Tuesday evening. As usual it sounded to me like a whispering contest, so I went to sleep - I ask- ed others and they said they couldn't hear either. Maybe too much housecleaning, everyone had March Wind Blues. We are trying to start a craft club in Epsom. It is to be called, "Creative Circle." The first meeting March 2 at 7:30 at the home of Lisa Risebrough. Please let Lisa know as soon as possible if you would be able to attend. The Sunday school is holding a birthday party. So if the winter mud and March winds have got you down why not join us, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Epsom Church, for an all Church birthday party, organized by the Epsom Utica Sunday School. A good time to view your child's Sunday School. work. There will be social enter- tainment and a magic show by: Steve Hepburn. The children will really be excited by his tricks. Now about our sick friends! Best wishes from all of us for: Ross Evans, who is coming along fine; Greg Simmonds and Mr. Gourlie are both home from the hospital ; Eleanor Hosie is also at her home; Ruth Wilson also at home; Howard Colby and Vera McPhail both stepped on some ice and caused painful injury. We wish for better health for Edna Hall and Irene Capstick. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Risebrough and children spent the weekend at his sister's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of Whitby called on Mrs. Louella Bailey on Sunday. Liberals announce March 12-16 as anti-GST week Doug Moffatt, President of the Federal Liberal Association of Durham, announced that the citizens of Durham will be able to participate in a national week of protest against the government's proposed seven percent Goods and Services Tax. The centrepiece of the week, which runs between March 12 and March 16, will be a nation-wide electronic petition campaign, in the form of a 1-900-line. The number is 1-900-720-6052. "The phone-in petition will allow constituents in this riding to voice their opposition to the tax," said Moffatt, '"'and bring Durham's message to the govern- ment: Scrap this tax." Flyers and posters will be circulated and posted throughout the riding this weekend to serve as a reminder to call the 1-900-line. This week of national protest is organized by the Official Opposi- tion. Liberal Members of Parlia- ment will hold rallies and will work closely with the hundreds of organizations throughout Canada that are opposed to the GST. Tax- busting squads will also be form- ed to target ridings of prominent Members of the Tory Cabinet. Petition drives will be organized in Ministers' ridings and they, in turn, will be challenged to present the petitions in the House of Com- mons. "I and the Liberals of Durham will insure that citizens here are heard by the Prime Minister,"' added Moffatt. HH ---------------------- A LM r,t lt Lh RET a We TR TN To, ay 4 mates Rm