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VOL. 91, NO. 45. York County Branch. mental'to line up canvassers. March of Dimes and Easter Seal‘ health association. has cancelled The branch is still in desper-rcampaign. which overlaps into the annual campaign for fund ate need of funds. however, and the cancer society campaign in scheduled for the first week in will try to make up the amount April. May. .- needed to cover operating costs Mental Health Week is fol- There are too many fund for the year through an appeal lowed by Retarded Children's drives. and they come too close by mail and a car raffle. Week. with its Flower of Hope together. said Mrs. Faye O’Cal- Last year. the tenth annua11campaign. Mrs. O'Callaghan laghan. executive secretaryâ€" door-to-door campaign wasisaid. and there is often con- treasurer of the branch. Thel‘highly- successful. said Mrs.'fusion in the minds of the pub- same few willing workers are‘lO’Callaghan. netting over $12,- lic. who think that in giving to called upon again and again tol000 for work in York County. the CMHA they have also been go from door to door. and it is But February is Heart Month. supporting the mentally re- hecoming increasingly difgicultnMarch is the month for the tarded. Richmond Hill and Area Branch of the Association for Children with Learning Disa- bilities has arranged for Mrs. S. A. Norton to present “Child- ren with Problems â€" Percep- tual or Not â€"â€" glican Church. Brooke Street. Thornhill. May 14 at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Norton has instructed teachers taking Option 109. which is a credited summer course given by the Depart- ment of Education to teachers who are planning to go into special education. She is a teacher with 17 years‘ exper- ience involved with children with learning problems. Her past five years have been spent Harmony or} Discord?" at Holy Trinity An-' with West Preparatory School,: Forest Hill Village. Mrs. Norton believes that with the proper diagnosis, un- derstanding and training in a lsuccessful environment. child- ren with learning problems will progress. Not only teachers in special education. but the regular ‘classroom teacher; who always 'has a few children with subtle learning problems will benefit from Mrs. Norton’s lecture. Parents, of course. are cord- ially invited to hear Mrs. Nor- ton's fine points on the man- agement of children. Plan to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to learn from an exper- ienced teacher. Outstanding Teacher T 00 Many Campaigns Crowd Out Canvass Mental Health Driv 9 By Mail This Year Iranch of the Association for :hildren with Learning Disa- uilities has arranged for Mrs. R. A. Norton to present “Child- en with Problems â€" Percep- ual or Not â€"â€" Harmony or? )iscord'.’" at Holy Trinity An-' :lican Church, Brooke Street, Thornhill. May 14 at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Norton has instructed eachers taking Option 109.I which is a credited summer ‘ourse given by the Depait- nent of Education to teachers vho are planning to go into pecial education. She is a eacher with 17 years‘ exper- ence involved with children vith learning problems. Her wast five years have been spent Forest Hill Village. Mrs. Norton believes that with the proper diagnosis, un- derstanding and training in a successful environment. child- ren with learning problems will progress. Not only teachers in special ‘classroom teacher; who always has a few children with subtle learning problems will benefit from Mrs. Norton’s lecture. Parents, of course. are cord- ton's fine points on the man- agement of children. Plan to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to learn from an exper- ienced teacher. education. but the regular ially invited to hear Mrs. Nor-i who are often involved in sev- eral of these campaigns. Since all of these are very :worthy causes and deserving of‘ community support, said Mrs.1 ‘O’Callaghan. a brief had been; presented to York County Chun- cil asking for a United Appeal; program in the county. but they“ were told nothing could be done‘ until regional government comes into effect. Adding to the problems of the fund-raisers is the fact that many county residents work in Metro. and contribute through payroll deductions to Metro‘s 'United Appeal. not realizing that none of the money will be vices they have been set up to provide. Meanwhile. the local CMHA branch feels that campaigns should be spread out through the year. to give each group a fair chance to meet its needs. The York County association is urging all those who are can- vassed by mail to respond, using the self-addressed stamped en- velope. Voluntary contributions from others in the community may be forwarded to the execuâ€" tive secretary-treasurer at 8640 Yonge Street, Thornhill. The need is urgent to con- tinue the work of improving (Continued on Page 3) art flumuie UL luo uuuu a“ sponsibili-ty as county warden and Markham reeve. The committee presently con- sists of the'heads of the 14 York County municipalities, the war- dens of the two neighboring counties of Ontario and Simcoe and the chairman of Metro. Councillor James Jongeneel said it was unfair to put Mr. Rumble in the p05ition of “switching hats" on controver- sial issues. Mr. McKeough had verbally agreed to the arrange- ment, he added. He suggested that Deputy- reeve Anthony Roman be nam- ed as Markham’s additional delegate. auxin-.1; "cu... v.. v..r-«_ ing the latter part of the Sec-l The resignation of Dan 0nd World War he served as a Poyntz, Willowdale, first pre-t flight engineer with the RCAF. sident of the association will After working in Shawinigan take effect that evening. Under Chemicals Ltd., and A. V. Roe his direction, with the assistance (Canada) Ltd.. he went to Ox-‘of an able executive. the or- ford on a Rhodes Scholarshipganization has been very active where he majored in economicsiin its first year of existence. and politics, gaining BA andlYork North is one of the larg- MA degrees. gest federal ridings 'in Canada In the early 1950's Mr. Davis and has the most paidvup mem’ was director of the economicsibership in the Province of On-‘ branch of the Department ofitario. Trade and Commerce in Ottawa‘ The federal riding of York and later served as senior econ- North serves Southern York omist with the Royal Commis- County and a large portion of sion on Canada’s Economic Willowdale south of Steeles Prospects (Gordon CommissionMAvenue. There are some 55,000 Moving back to British Co-‘voters in the riding. fillthlllllllllllll“lull“illlllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllltllllllllllllllllll“Willilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“illll“ill\llllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllll“tilt“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllltlllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllltlltill\lllllllllllllllllllllillitilllllt\tll\l\\l\\\l\l\l\lllllll\\llllllllllllit“lllllllllllllllllllllll“Will\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltltllllllll\llllllll‘llllll\llllttllllltlllllllllllllltlllilltl“illllitlllittllltlllill\“lllllttltllllitttlttlhll\ttillill“lllllllllllltllllllltltlilllltllllliltililllmlllillillllll1Ml\\“\lllll\\““““MflWWm -F 3-muumummuuuml\um“uuumumm1mku“!umumunummmummu““ummum1Inum“u\ummmuuuuumuuluummmnnum!‘ The annual Treasure and Trivia Sale of Richmond Hill YWCA is always an exciting experience for shoppers who find many treasures there. This year’s event, scheduled for May 14, will find the Lions Hall on Centre Street East changed into a typical Parisian street scene, complete with Eiffel Tower, boutiques, awnings and flowers, with color everywhere. On the mezzanine .floor, lunch will be served in a typical sidewalk cafe atmosphere with three sittingsaatrllzsn,12,115,.gpd1u’gwfl, _ ~. 4 in. “A‘IboVe; holding" articles 'from‘ their booths which"indicate the wide variety of treasures and trivia which will be availableMay 14, are: front row, Dawn Osmond, convenor of the sale and Nancy Case; second row, (left to right) Betty Service, I'sabell-e Dimpfel, Janet Atwood: third row, (same order) Audrey Koning, Mary Watt, Margaret Collett, Evelyn Ferguson; and back row, Ruth McLean, all booth convenors. . Absent were Edna Edwards. Gwen Bell. Freda Wright and Rita Hall. In charge of decorating the hall will be Betty Lou Wight assisted by Eunice Boone. Doctor, Lawyer, Police Chief Warn Parents Of Illegal Drugs In Richmond Hill "Give youth credit for knowing what they are talking about," he urged the audier‘lce of more than 100 adults and young people. “The only thing we can do is to sit down and talk with them. and listen to what they say." By MARGARET LADE When young people talk about drugs. adults should open up their ears and listen. said Richmond Hill Police Chief R. P. Robbins at a meeting of Pleasantville Home and School Association held April 28. The chief was one of five adults and four students who formed a panel to answer questions on the use of illegal drugs. . The discussion followed the Showing of a film. "Drugs Are . . .“ which had been filmed at, Rich« 00 - [a - la! Beaucoup Des Tresors Last year. the tenth annual door-to-door campaign was highly- successful. said Mrs. O’Callaghan. netting over $12,- 000 for work in York County. But February is Heart Month. March is the month for the To Speak At Thornhill with West Preparatory School, Forest Hill Village. Mrs. Norton believes that with the proper diagnosis, un- derstanding and training in a successful environment. child- ren with learning problems will progress. 'Iublic Lihrary, AI.../ 24 writht Stu Richrond Hill. 5 June 6~5~4~3~ ' In the film Chief Robbins. Dr. J. D. Atchison. directbr of Thistle- tou‘n Hospital and a psychiatrist. Rev. Robert Smith of Richmond Hill United Church. and Reeve Donald Plaxton. a lawyer. discuss the social. physical. psychological and legal aspects of drug use. mond Hill High School. directed by Teacher Eric Conroy with tech» nicians and musicians from Rich- mond Hill and Bayview schools. In the film a drug user and a former drug user told of their ex- periences with drugs. and a fake arrest was staged with student Bruce McGregor acting the part of a user. Narration was by mill. grade 12 one of on the Monday night May is also the month for the Salvation Army drive in York County, adding further strain to the purse of the public and the goodwill of the volunteers, who are often involved in sev- eral of these campaigns. Since all of these are very worthy causes and deserving of community support. said Mrs. O’Callaghan. a brief had been presented to York County Chun- cil asking for a United Appeal program in the county. but they were told nothing could be done until regional government comes into effect. Brian Gem« the students panel. Other Iumm“muummuw “11mmmmuummmmmmummummmmummmww mmmmuumuxuInuumumuu“muuluuuu1111mmImmlmumlmImuummmm student v panelists were H u g h Vance. grade 13. Chris Dunlop grade 11. and Bob Campbell. grade 12. Rev. Smith was also on the panel along with York County Board of Education Attendance Counsellor David Porter, Dr. John Megan. a physician, and lawyer Alfred Stong. The police first became aware that illegal drugs. particularly marijuana, were being used and sold in Richmond Hill in 1967. and the problem has been growing. Mr. Robbins advised parents who may suspect their children are us- ing drugs to contact the Addiction Research Foundation. or. if‘they find materials they suspect may be habituating or addictive drugs, The CMHA. Victorian Order 1e of Nurses and other organiza- rk tions serve the whole county, in Mrs. O’Callaghan said, and they 1d need support of all municipali- rs. ties if they are to give the ser- ‘v-‘vices they have been set up to provide. Meanwhile. the local CMHA O‘f‘branch feels that campaigns [‘S.tshould be spread out through envthe year. to give each group a n-1fair chance to meet its needs. used to provide services in their home community. Metro UA has shown an in- terest in extending its campaign into York County, and support.- ing services here, Mrs. O’Cal- laghan explained, but would be willing to go only as far as the Gormley Sideroad because there is not sufficient industry beyond that point to support the ser- vices that would be required by the residents. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) 71111 E ssentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity” 7110, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 iPIan Large Farmers' Market ‘For Vaughan Drive-In Theatre The market will be operated only on weekends and public holidays during daylight hours and agreement with the theatre ‘owners would require all refuse lto be cleared away immediately. An outdoor market styled on farmers' markets established at Kitchener. Stouffville. St. Law- rence Market. and the famous Farmers‘ Market in Los Angel- es, California. is being planned for Vaughan Township. Devel- oper of the market will be Drive-1n Bazaar of County Bazaars Ltd., 32 Front Street West, Toronto? Location will be at either the Odeon Drive-In Theatre at Duf- ferin and Highway 7 or the Twinex Drive-In at Highways 400 and 7, David Sefton who represented the developer told Vaughan Township Council last week. The firm has found, Mr. Sei- ton reported. that drive-in the- atres make an ideal location for such a market, since there is ample parking for the patrons who come .and go during the day. there'are children‘s play areas and .‘refreshment booths already on the property. He estimated there would be 100 to 150 stalls, not necessarily all leased individually -â€" some lessees might want more space to display their wares. Each stall would be the distance be- tween two speakers. They would be arranged in aisles and ‘located between the snack bar ;and the children’s play area. uuu "n. .. _._‘V, Mr. Sefton estimated it could attract 15,000 people a day. be- tween the hours of 9 am and 4 pm. “This type of market has proved very successful in the United Statesand in most Euro- pean cities," he claimed. thaw--- He pointed out that farmers are not getting sufficient space in Toronto’s St. Lawrence Mar- ket. “This could be the answer, and it would help keep the number of roadside stands down," he claimed. Reeve Garnet Williams re- called that under Bill 80 which set up Metropolitan Toronto. Metro Council was to set up and maintain a farmers’ market. Fees for stalls have been in- creased. thi§ VXQPX‘TElQ $8.3),er foot and this has been the subject of great dissatisfaction among the farmers. » Mr. Sefton reported his com- pany has an agreement with Odeon to use any of the com- pany's outdoor theatres across Canada. “However, we believe that Twinex is a preferable lo- cation in this area. We have a verbal agreement with them." .u Listen To Your Children v c; Hun. "an. v-..._.., “I feel this may be an asset,” stated Councillor David Fraser, “since no permanent buildings will be required.” Councillor Fraser and Gordon to take them to him and he would treat the matter in strictest con- fidence. “But phone first to make sure I will be there." Mr. Robbins advis- ed. “We have to break down the barriers between law enforcement and society. We are not starting a. witch-hunt. We are not after chil- dren who may have fallen into try- ing drugs. but if there is a pusher around, we want to get him out of town fast." Asks Added Say Regional Group Markham Township Markham Township wants an additional representative on the inter-municipal committee set up April 1 to advise Minister of ‘1- wi‘Eeâ€"inilore a law is broken, he said, the tougher it gets and the harsher the penalties become. «r. _-r._- _ V Municipal Affairs Darcy Mc- Keough on regional government, for York County. Council voted, Monday after- noon, to ask Mr. McKeough to appoint another member of township council to the com- mittee to relieve Reeve Stew- art Rumble of his dual re- sponsibility as county warden and Markham reeve. EBi’hmentin-g on recently pub- lished statements that marijuana ifsinrot harmful nor addictive. Mr. Robbins said. “You made the law. if you want it changed, change it in The committee presently con- sists of the'heads of the 14 York County municipalities, the war- dens of the two neighboring counties of Ontario and Simone and the chairman of Metro. “switching hats" on controver- sial issues. Mr. McKeough had verbally agreegi to the arrange- EWEJWM Risk moved that Drive-In Baz-l aar Ltd. be granted an excep-l tion to the zoning bylaw so the farmet's‘ market could be es- tablished. But Deputy-reeve Albert Rutherford cautioned that council was advancing too fast. “We should refer this to committee for study.” Council decided to table the matter for two weeks to reach a decision on whether to license the opera- ‘tion or grant an exception to \the zoning. It was explained that a lie-i ense could be revoked at any time the business proved unsat- isfactory to the township.‘ The exception to the bylaw could take a considerable length of time to pass but would give the developers more security. Mr. Sefton stated his company would be agreeable to either arrangement. ill!Nil““\“llmimiillillillmlll“lllill!ll“Will\lill\illll\\ll\\\\\l\|W There were also 18 valu- able and attractive door prizes whose winners were widely distributed through- out the area served by the local hospital. nmumuuumunu|u\\l\\\\mmmmuummuIuuuxm\luumuumm Federal Minister of Fisheries and Forestry Jack Davis will be guest speaker at the first an- nual meeting of the York North (Federal) Liberal Association May 14 at Thornhill Secondary School. He will be speaking on fishing in Canada and on his recent trip to Japan. The meet- ing will commence at 8 pm. Mr. Davis represents the con- stituency of Capilano, British Columbia, in the House of Com- mons. First elected to Parlia- ment in 1962 he was returned in 1963, 1965 and 1968. Beginning in 1963, he served as Parlia- mentary Secretary to Prime Minister Lester Pearson for three years and to the Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources ‘for two years. He was appoint- }ed to the cabinet in April 1968 ‘as a Minister without Portfolio and Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce and received the Fisheries Iand Forestry appoint- ment on July 5. 1968. Fisheries Minister Jack Davis Is Keynote Speaker Federal Liberals Mr. Davis, 51, was born in} Kamloops, B.C., and received his early education in British Columbia. He graduated from the University of British Colum- bia in 1939 with a BASc degree in chemical engineering and re- ceived a PhD degree from Mc- Gill University in 1942 for re- search work on explosives. Durâ€" ing the latter part of the Sec- ond World War he served as a flight engineer with the RCAF. After working in Shawinigan Chemicals Ltd., and A. V. Roe (Canada) Ltd‘. he went to Ox- ford on a Rhodes Scholarship where he majored in economics and politics, gaining BA and MA degrees. Seventeen-year-old Gor- don Bone. 34 Elizabeth Street South. Richmond Hill. was winner of the first draw prize at the an- nual White Rose Ball spon- sored by York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary last Friday night. The prize is a Ber- muda vacation for two. Winner of the second prize, a colored Ty Eet, was D. Beadle of RR 2 Gormley and winner of the $100 bond was Miss Donna Mc- Carthy, who is employed in the physiotherapy depart- ment of York Central Hosâ€" pital. Miss McCarthy lives at 131 Spruce Avenue, Richvale. Wins Bermuda Vacation the right way, but not by breaking it." Young people are confused by the inconsistencies of a culture that says it is right for one gen- eration to use alcohol and “Tong for the next to use marijuana, Rev. Smith declared. “The basic issue is not drugs, but the relationship between people.”_‘ Youth today, he said, have a different value sense than their parents had. “We assumed we had to grow up, grow old, work for a living, and die. Young people don‘t see it this way. They know they are going to die. and perhaps die fast. The}! live for the moment. They don't give a hoot about beâ€" coming successful. about making a pot of money." ml,mmimmumummmmmummuuuMinimummumuummmumquwhimtmmmuuum[mummummmmmmmum“Minimumwuuummmmmmmm-t Student Brian Gemnuu tom the meeting that when he was first asked to work on production of the drug film he had refused. He knew that fellow students were using and selling marijuana and other drugs. but to him it was not a personal problem until he was approached by a grade 7 student who asked him if he would like some. "stuff". Keep [HEWLVW 501115. Juvau kids who are using drugs have pushed at one time or another, but I would not want to see them put away." Many. he said, are good students and good citizens. "We should obey the law. but there are people who are not. going to. They are on grass imarijuanai on pot. 'drugs of other ‘Continued on Page 18) HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Dr. John Mogan. who has been a general medical practi- tioner in Richmond Hill since 1.963 will be leaving here short- ly to attend Harvard Univer- sity School of Medicine in Bosâ€" ton. Massachusetts. Dr. Mogan has been granted a research fellowship for three years at that university to specialize in neurology and psychiatry. He is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto with a BA and MA in English. He then attended the Ontario College of Education for a year and taught English at Etobicoke Collegiate for four years. Dr. Mogan then returned to the University of Toronto and gained his Doctorate of Medi- cine in 1961. During his years as a medical student (until his graduating year) he taught Eng- lish to New Canadians two night a week at Central Tech- nical School. A member of the original staff of York Central Hospital when it opened in November 1963. Dr. Mogan also served on the first Social Plannning Coun- cil of Richmond Hill. DR. JOHN MOGAN Harvard Fellowship lumbia in 1957. he became Di- rector of Research and Planning with the BC Electric Company Limited. Also speaking at the annual meeting will be Barney Danson MP. York North. A Willowdale businessman, Mr. Danson was first elected to Parliament last June. JACK DAVIS MP Minister Fisheries & Forestry A distinction has to be made be- tween the young person who goes to an occasional marijuana pariy and the dropâ€"out from society. Mr. Smith said. "It is important for parents not to over-react . . . We should talk to the kids. If they can 1:“! m us, the drug problem will parents not to over-react . . . We should talk to the kids. If they can talk to us, the drug problem will fall into second or third priority where it belongs." Student Brian Gemmill told the meeting that when he was first asked to work on production of the drug film he had refused. He knew that fellow students were using and selling marijuana and other drugs, but to him it was not a personal problem until he was approached by a grade 7 student who asked him if he would like some "sfuff". llllIIlIIlIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE BAKER'S 233$?C‘EN3MMTD. I = 9144 YONGE STREET - 889-1189 or 223-8066 I Just South of Richmond mu = IlllllllllllllIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII h‘IIIlltllI Spring Frair May 9, IO In the meantime. the fair grounds. which at other times of the year are simple known as the town park, and the two arenas will be the focal point for those who never miss the annual event. along with others who are paying their first visit to a “fair”. In the meantime. the fair grounds. which at other times of the year are simple known as the town park, and the two arenas will be the focal point for those who never miss the annual event. along with others who are paying their first visit to a “fair”. Horses of every size and al- most every variety will be the features of the two-day 120th annual fair. including quarter horses. Palominos, Arabians, ponies, hunters and jumpers. and heavy horses. Jersey cattle, poultry. rabbits. cavies and pigeons will also be there and in the arena will be floriculture, needlecraft. domes- tic science and school competi- tion exhibits. In a lighter vein will be the mutt show Friday evening when youngsters and their “just plain dogs” will compete for cash fire“ immuusnnl and \1:._.... You may even purchase an authentic log cabin at the auc- tion sale Friday at 8 pm in the Lions Hall. This is only one of the many fine objects of Cana- diana which will be offered for sale by Ru/the Calverley Gallery with Alvin Farmer in charge. And of course there's the midway â€"â€" bigger and better than ever to the delight of all young people, with candy floss. candied apples. hot dogs, ham- burgers. pop â€"â€" everything that makes the spring fair a memor- able occasion for young and old. Long hours have been spent by this year's President Fred Bovaird and other officers and directors. in planning the events which make up the two-day show to ensure that all resiâ€" dents of the area will have a good time at Richmond Hill's Spring Fair May 9 and 10. llllllllil\\\l\l\\\ll\i\i\\\\llll\li\ll\\ll\llll\lllill\llllllllilllhllllilllllilllfl In a lighter vein will be the mutt show Friday evening when youngsters and their “just plain dogs” will compete for cash prizes. Vince Mountford and ‘his- Flowertown Entertainers will provide entertainment Satâ€" urday afternoon which will also see a square dance competi- tion for seniors and juniors. It’s that time of year again â€"â€" time for Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society‘s 120th Spring Fair, which has a full program for this Friday and Sat- urday. There will be two perform- ances by top baton twirlers and Richmond Hill’s own reigning Snow Queen Lauren Castello will assist in presenting troph- les. There will be interesting dis- plays of automobiles, house trailers. nursery stock, house- hold products and home garden tools â€" to interest every mem- ber of the family. mwfieginning at 10 am Friday morning the show will continue to amuse the large number of fair- goers until the dinner hour on Saturday. That the spring fair is con- tinuing to be a community en- terprise as it has been for the 120 years of its existence. is evident in the co-operation it receives. This year the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society with the co-operation and financial as- sistance of the agricultural so- ciety is holding its spring show in conjunction with the fair. Daffodils, narcissi, tulips. hyâ€" acinths, violets and arrange- ments will be featured with spe- cial classes for juniors. Something For Your _ Enjoyment BRAND NEW 1969 JAVELINS $2,695 “I realized then that we had a problem. These kids were using it and they did not know what it was. I had to find out. is it right? Is it wrong? What are we going to do about it?" He did not agree with the chief that all pushers should be run out of town. A _ _ "A lot of kids are pushing drugs to keep themselves going. Most kids who are using drugs have pushed at one time or another. but I would not want to see them put away." Many. he said, are good students and good citizens. "We should obey the law. but there are people who are not. going to. They are on grass 'marijuanai on pot. 'drugs of other ‘Continued an Page 18) l nu\«mum“umumuuu\\lmm“lk\mm1mmuuumumulumtl Have you a garden in your life? Then you will be inter- ested in the many bargains being offered by Canadian Tire Store. Yonge at Wright Street. Richmond Hill, in section three of this week's issue of “The Liberal". Included is everything for the garden. lawn and patio. Bargains also will be found for campers, flsh- ermen and motorists. cot- tazers. home workshop de- votees and all those who are preparing for the fun- filled days of summer. If you‘re shopping for mother’s day gifts. you may find exactly what she wants at Canadian Tire's Big May Sale which continues until May 20. Get Ready For Summer At C.T.C. PER COPY 10c