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"A Family Tradition for 125 Years" Epsom News by Jean Jeffery oa Sa SI Sa RRR The children from our school had a fun filled evening at Greenbank School one evening last week when they played a volleyball game with Durham's finest. I think a lesson in re- spect and co-operation was well learned. The officers won! The Social Club had a splen- did time Saturday evening and a bountiful dinner. Not so many present as so many otherwise engaged. The two McKay boys joined us and were wonderful guests. Grandma and grandpa brought them as mother and dad had to go to the Holstein Banquet. The Sunday School skating party was a happy affair also. There were about 30 there. The rink was big enough so some could play hockey at one end while other skated at the other end. Thanks to the Slack's for hosting the party. The children really enjoyed the doughnuts and cocoa. Don Asling and Stella visited their son Jerrold and his wife Joan on Thursday. The UCW will meet at the home of Clara Jones March 10 at 1 p.m. All ladies please come and enjoy dessert with us. Sunday, March 1, Rev. Wm. McKay will take the service at Utica at 11 a.m. On Feb. the newest arrival to our area was christened. He is Zachery Rich- ard Echardt son of Ed and Don- na. \ Many area farmers travelled by bus to Ottawa joining about 4,000 other dairy farmers from across Canada in a protest ar- ranged by The Federation of Ag- riculture and the Milk Commit- tee to impress upon the government to protect our sup- ply management system. Several from the area attend- ed the annual Holstein Breed- ers dinnerin Sunderland Satur- day evening. On Tuesday last week Wendy Evans was hostess for the Onta- rio Dairy Princess Heather McIntosh from Lanark County. They visited the Kedron School near Oshawa. They attended the annual meeting of the Onta- rio County Milk Committee on Monday evening. 1 HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING Smiles above the rest in Service and Quality They also attended a grocery store promotion (for milk and milk products) at Five Points Mall on Tuesday. Earl and Marie Wilson visit- ed with Lois and Harry Elford on Sunday. Elaine Cordingly visited Don and Stella Aslingon Tuesday afternoon and their great granddaughter Victoria was with them on Saturday. Marydale Tapscott is still busy curling. She was in King- ston for two days for a Ladies Bonspiel and on Saturday came in third in Uxbridge. Now she is looking forward to a couple of days in Unionville next week- end. Betty and Norman Tapscott attended the wedding of her nephew Brad Thomas and Sally Timbers. The ceremony was held in the United Missionary Church in Markham and the re- ception at Thunderbird at Ash- burn. : March 8, there will be a pan- cake breakfast at Epsom Church at 9:30 a.m. Church ser- vice to follow and an offering will be taken to send to Guyana with Frank Van Veghel. When Frank was there two years ago, he could hardly believe how ter- ribly poor these people were. He wants to take as much to them as heis able to. Years ago our church brought Abebbas and her daughter to Canada and assumed responsi- bility for their care. This Tues- day, Donna and Frank Van Veghel are going to Toronto Air- port to meet Abebba's brother who has at last received permis- sion to come to Canada and our church will assume the same re- sponsibilty for his welfare. The Boys choir from Ux- bridge under the leadership of Donna Van Veghel are compet- ing in the Music Festival in Sunderland today (Monday 24). Good luck. Congratulations to Delbert Catherwood of Oshawa on his 80th birthday. Friends and neighbors gathered to help him celebrate. Tanya Wilson played three Grade V1 numbers on piano at Sunderland Music Festival and placed first in all three. Con- gratulations. Joyce and Richard Lewchuk and children of Kitchener visit- ed with her parents Marie and Earl Wilson on Friday and Sat- urday. Better health to Nancy Hill who has been in hospital for a few days. Enlargements - Slides - Copies from Prints - Prints from Slides - 8mm Film & Slides put onto Video Black & White Developing & Printing All of our processing is carried out under the Kodak Color Watch System. Using only Kodak Paper & Chemicals - this is your absolute guarantee of controlled quality. RJM photographic 60 Water Street, Port Perry 985-8821 From Page 14 uates are rated on the interna- tionally recognized H.G.A.C. system, The student instructor ratio at High Perspective is six to one which provides close supervi- Re SS aa PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 25, 1992 - 15 Area farmers take The sky is the limit part in protests in Ottawa area sion and personal attention. Courses include all instruc- tion and equipment (gliders, helmets, knee pads, texts and' membership in the National _ and Provincial Hang Gliding Associatons.) Lectures and fly- ing sessions are given in and RRA RR RAR RR High Perspective owner Michael Robertson stresses safety when teaching the art of hang gliding. He has taught more than 6,000 people how to fly. Please see story for more details. = 295().00 0F 107 [SED Car of Caocket to sag yonr POC 1- from [prick Troi around Metro Toronto. "(We) have taught between 6,000 and 7,000 people to fly," he said. There are many types. of launches in hang gliding, The one used on Lake Scugog is the Intermediate/Boat Tow Launch. For basic graduates or Cana- ~ dian/US rated flyers, the towing course provides proper instruc- tion for handling 500-foot re- -leases. The course consists of three hours of advanced ground school theory and eight hours of flying sessions. Beginner courses contain 35 hours of combined classroom and field instruction. They are packaged in three-day weekend camps or five-week sessions. There are about 300 sites in Ontario that hang gliders use. Basic flight can be launched from any clear 25-foot hill or ridge. Although beginners may only reach 2,000 feet in the air, expe- rienced hang gliders can fly for hours and gain altitudes of up to 5,000 feet. The current world records are 170 miles in distance, duration is 28 hours and the altitude recordis 40,000 feet. The sky really is the limit in hanggliding. FARM, BUSINESS & RETAIL - COMPLETE COMPUTER SETUP & SUPPORT IBM COMPATIBLES Repairs - Modems + Fax's & Upgrades « Computerized Records « All Major Software Packages Supported WM. SANDIFORD (416) 985-9440 0" ". as advertised in the Port Perry Star (reduce sales tax too!) Caps, Running Boards etc. (60,000 miles) or more. Receive a $250.00 Reduction in Price Use the $250.00 as part of the purchase for Sales Taxes, Down Payments, Fuel or Additional or Extended Warranties Use the $250.00 for After Sales Items, i.e. Rustproofing, Body Shines, Pick-up Box *Increase the $250.00 to $350.00 when the USED Vehicle purchased has over 100,000 km. Must be used during the month of February has 2 ES SRS RASS SS Ss 2 or discounts. Feb. 29, 1992. 985-8474 One original coupon per Purchaser, must be presented and retained by Philp Pontiac Buick Limited to be valid. (Photocopies unacceptable) Coupons available from the Port Perry Star or the Scugog Citizen, commencing Jan. 28 thru to Coupons valid with written offers to purchase only, stating terms and conditions of sales with Philp Pontiac Buick Limited Approval. NCIS Fo YSU. VO DE SEE SE 1992 and cannot be used with other promotions nn, or, RRR ET Se 2 WEL SSSA a SSNS RA a a a aa ah a Ea A ARTA SARA SRE SS SRR at SR nee RRR a Se PERRI PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry