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PORT PERRY MUFFLER & BRAKE - Complete Exhaust Repairs 11 9 PERRY ST - Custom Bending - Brake Service PORT PERRY (across from L.C.B.O.) oy 985-0074 - Springs FREE INSPECTION CALL: * MOORCRAFT PROFESSIONAL COATINGS * Super Hide Semi-Gloss White Interior ......................... Super Hide Egg Shell WHE YHBIOP .ovcvs covossonmennmensns 4 litre $34.95 Super Hide Primer /Sealer "White Interior .......ccovvneeeenn..... 4 litre $29.95 * Can be Tinted to some colours » All In-stock WALLPAPER ....... *4.99 to *9.99 LIZYLOU DECORATING CENTRE 239 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-2379 MEMBER: Canadian Decorating Products Association MORNING PAPER by Walter Campbell ": FRAMER'S GALLERY 233 Queen St., Port Perry ¢ (416) 985-2543 Scugog Choral Society Oklahoma to hit Town Hall | It's 8:00, the Town Hall darkens, and to.the soft lilt of music, the sweet smell of golden wheat after a spring rain rises to the imagination. Lights up, and the stage is transformed into a farm full of lively cowboys and girls from the turn of the century! The Scugog Choral Society will sing and dance your heart away with this fall's production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic musical, "Oklahoma!". Based on a play by Lynn Riggs called 'Green Grow the Lilacs," "Oklahoma!" is the story of the feud between cattle ranchers and farmers in America's Indian ter- ritory, before it was known as - Oklahoma. Our hero "Curley" and his gal "Laurey" are played by familiar locals Walter Bone and Barbara Taylor-Bone. Herb Vine plays a dashing "'Will" opposite Jill Bradley's endearing '"'Ado An- Black-and-whites stole breeding show For Canadian exhibitors, it pro- ved most rewarding to travel the distance to compete at World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wiscon- sin -- USA's elite show spectacle of the year. Canadian-bred "black and whites" stole the show and took most of the top honours. Judge Richard Keene, Gilbert- sville, NY placed over 450 head during the October 05-06 event. The coveted Premier Breeder banner was captured by Cherown Holsteins, Paris, ON. "North of the border animals" contributed greatly to the achievement of the Premier Exhibitor banner won by Pamtom Farm, Hudson Falls, NY. Receiving another prestigious award was the cow, C. Langevin Anthony Bamboo, owned by W.J. Proud, Oakville, ON. She was declared the female best exempli- fying both type and production -- highest placer with most milk: The Best. Three Females was claimed by James A. Walker & Sons, Guelph, ON. Bridon Astro Jet, a United Breeders Inc., Guelph ON bull, was declared Premier Sire of the show. ; In the final analysis, the Cana- dians showed four "firsts," four 'seconds' and five "thirds." The firsts included the Spring Yearl- ing, C. Arwijk Hugo Hanselle, for - nie." Musical Director Carol McGrath has made sure the cast can not only spell Oklahoma but sing it out with gusto! Producer Jill Bradley is keeping things run- ning smoothly as production time nears. We welcome director Brian Smart, from Bowmanville. With 18 years experience under his belt, including formal training in Britain, Brian is no stranger to the stage and makes this enter- taining, fast moving show come alive! A very talented and en- Arthritis campaign The annual Arthritis campaign is over for another year, and this year's chairman would like to thank everyone who pitched in to make it a success once again. Thanks to all who made a con- tribution - every donation, however small, helps to add up to a very respectable total! I would also like to thank the Amlaird Holsteins, Knowlton, PQ; the Junior Three-Year-Old, C Pellerat Kid Wendy, for Cherown Holsteins and Donald F. Becker, Ayr, ON; the Aged Cow, C Mawacres Warden Patricia for Oscar Dupasquier, Guelph, ON and the Senior Bull Calf, C Oak Ridges Candidate, for a joint owner, Oak Ridges Farm, Rich- mond Hill, ON. The Reserve Grand Champion Female, the Junior Champion Female and Passenger assoc. From Page 1 tion policies) is subject to re- view," he told the Star. He said the Association is disappointed with the lack of concrete answers, especially in light of past NDP traditions of support for mass transit. One of the Passenger Asso- ciation members who spent a frustrating day attempting to contact Minister Philips, even- tually phoned him at home in the evening and got a chilly re- ception. But Pagnuelo said the Pas- senger Association is prepared to lobby the NDP government just as vigorously as it lobbied the Liberals and the federal Conservatives to get commuter rail service between Toronto thusiastic chorus ensures the whole family will enjoy this fun show. Show time is 8:00 p.m. at the Town Hall 1873, Queen & Lilla Streets in Port Perry. The Dates are Nov. 15,16,17,22,23,24,29,30, and Dec. 1, 1990. The first two Thursdays are $8.00 with all other shows at $10.00. Tickets are available at Irwin Smith Music Ltd., 305 Queen St., Port Perry, or by calling 985-2150. Get your tickets soon, this is bound to be a sell-out! canvassers who donated their time - without them, there wouldn't have been a campaign. Many thanks to: Yvonne Johnstone, Vivien Loughran, Lor- raine Brown, Pat Spencer, Barb Barfoot, Susan Edmiston, and Teresa Balmforth. It sure makes being chairman of the campaign enjoyable five other class winners emerged as Canadian-bred/USA-owned. The Reserve Junior Champion Female, after placing second in the Fall Yearling Class, was C .Crackholm Warden Raven ET for David Crack, Richmond, PQ. The State Herd class with 10 en- tries, was won by the New York . group comprised partly of Canadian-bred animals. Ontario placed second and Quebec, fourth. ' and Peterborough. ng The Liberals during the last election promised GO ser-- vice by the fall of 1991. ie It has been estimated that starting GO service would cost about $11 million, but Pagnuelo said this figure could be signfi- cantly reduced if older GO cars were used instead of buying new ones. "We don't care what the cars look like as long they work," he said. The Association had hoped { that the start-up could come as i early as this year. But Pagnuelo said that's an impossibility now, and he is not : optimistic that commuters will ° see a train on the tracks next year, either. 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