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~ . Ip ¥, * ' YMCA Spring program programs are getting underway starting the week of Friday, April 22, 1983 with Art Classes available for both adults and youths with Alec Neveroff instructing. Your child can enjoy creating his or her favourite cartoon char- acters Saturday morn- ing from 10-11:30 a.m. Louise Calvert will - help get you ready for summer with Musical Fitness Classes Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. and Wed- nesday morning from 10:15-11:15 a.m. with babysitting available for preschoolers. Youth Modern Jazz classes will-be starting May 3rd. Everyone is welcome to come to the 'Y"'s modern jazz recital Tuesday, April 26, 1983 in the gym at R.H. Cornish Public School at 6:30 p.m. In- structor Terry Fox will be leading her modern Jazz class in the recital on Tuesday. ] To inquire about reg- istering for the YMCA spring program call the 'Y' office at 985-2824. 1983 STOCK NO. 33259 Freight ......... 4 Door Sedan ® Cloth trim @ Tinted glass @ Insulation package ® Front & rear mats ® Rear window defroster ® Sport mirrors ® Auto- matic transmission ® Power steering & brakes ® Radial whitewall tires ® Light package ® AM radio ® Heavy Duty battery ® Reclining bucket seats with floor tonsole ® Body side mouldings Financed through GMAC at 10.9% over 48 months Philp's Price ..... AA SY RAE USF a] BIR Ahad VE IRA ' hod A > OVERS; le ad ASAE EA TR ed KF RIS PPE AVES ly Pr a WPAN Sor ing IL pt ef v Sia lw » * The Big Brothers Association of North Durham announced the : winners in the Bowl for Millions last week. Above, Beth Oak (right) accepts the first place prize of a weekend in Toronto with dinner $ and theatre included from Nonquon Travels Margaret Waite. Big Brother president John Goss was on hand for the presentation. Den- ny Martin won the second prize of a "'Snak Pak" once a month for a year from Dixie Lee; and Glenys Windsor won the third prize of a voucher from Port Cleaners. PONTIAC 2000 "aaa aad gg Financing available on Acadian 2000 MTF Phoenix, Skyhawk $15 Pickup Expires May 31, 1983 on cars bought out of stock. 212°... TY (Subject to GMAC credit approval) Philp's Price PLAN YOUR GARDEN TO INCREASE YIELD When choosing vegetables to grow, consider the size of garden, family preference and the gardening location. With good planning, the yield of the average family garden can be doubled, says Dr. H. Tiessen of the Univer- sity of Guelph's department of horticultural science. When selecting a garden site, choose the area with the most sunlight, good drainage, and good soil. In small gardens, soil conditions can be improved by adding topsoil, peat, manure, sand or artificial medium. Small areas with better en- vironmental conditions can pro- duce higher yields than larger, shaded, and poorly-drained areas. A minimum of six hours of sunlight each day is necessary. If the only sunny areas are patios or open driveways, plants can be grown in boxes of 30 centimetres to 45 centimetres (12 inches to 15 inches) of topsoil. In a small garden, only one 1983 ACADIAN 5 Door Hatchback Financed through GMAC at 10.9% over 48 months 17 Freight «ooo 163.00 or two vegetables such as tom- toes, peppers and radishes, should be grown. Avoid space- consuming crops, such a squash, melons, cucumbers an potatoes. Concentrate only on crops which respond to intensive cultivation, he says. Choose space-saving crops, such as carrots, beets, onions, radishes and lettuce. After one crop is harvested, another can be planted in its place. Continuous cropping of tomatoes and peppers is desirable. In a small sunny area grow two or four plants of slicing cucumbers on a trellis. Perennials such as asparagus, rhubarb and chives, can be grown in the perennial flower borders. Through proper selection of vegetables, intensive cultivation, and proper managdment, it is possible to harvest quite a large volume of vegetables from a small growing area. 67 per month ® Cloth trim @ Front & rear floor mats ® Rear window defroster ® Sport mirrors ® Automatic transmission ® Wheel trim rings ® Radial Whitewall tires ® Heavy Duty battery ® AM radio ® Coloured seat belts ® 6.3 L/100 km (45 mpg estimated fuel by Transport Canada STOCK NO. 33213 FV VO OPPO PTT OPPO Doll a 7S Delivery Gas .........................c ii. FE Included DOHIBIY BBS «uvnisvnunmnumnini iis tasnnrnnnsomensres sess sesesmmie included Balance Due ...............oo iii 9714.57 Balance Due .................. 7851.18 Deposit or Trade . ...o..vvneiiitie iii ieee eee eee 1500.00 Depositor Trade ................. ii, 1200.00 Balance Financed . ...........ouiuiiiiiiin ieee, 8214.57 Balance Financed ................ 6651.18 Registration Fee ........................ ii, 4.00 Registration Fee ............................ 4.00 Cost of Borrowing at 10.9% (48 m0.) .............coovinee. 1957.43 Cost of Borrowing at 10.9% (48 m0.) ................................ . 1584.98 Totalof Payments. .............oouiiiiii ie 10176.00 Total Payments ......... o.oo. ii i 8240.16 SEE A PHILP SALESMAN EE SEE A PHILP SALESMAN Bob Archer John Randle Morley Parish Gene Hurst GM Wee Lane PONTIACBUICK LIMITED "c= | GM SERVICE PARTS 10 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry - 985-8474