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Open Letter To Postmaster General Ottawa. The Canadian Postal Department has again displayed reasons for the public to question the type of operation that appears to be rampant at one of the outlets handling our mail, namely the Mississauga outlet. Not only by the oc- casional help, but sub- stantiated by one of the women stewards as Police arrested Timothy Edward Stevenson, 16, of Summerfelt Crescent for wounding, at 2 pm. the same day. He was released for a court appearance on March 20. LETTERS: Post office nonsense has “got to stop”, he says On March 7 at 11 p.m., York Regional Police arrested Stephen James Redhead, 17, of Palmer Avenue in Richmond Hill at 28 Division. NOT POLlTE TO POINT On March 5 at 1 pm. Kenneth Rae of Fred Varley Drive in Unionville entered the Becker’s Milk Store in Unionville. At that time, an em- ployee there tried to push him out of the store with a knife. Mr. Rae received a cut on his finger. ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH On October 31, 1978, Bryon Winarski of Reesorville Road in Markham got involved in an argument with another youth. As a result, he was punched several times in the face and kicked in the groin. On November 2, Mr. Winarski saw the aggressor again and when he tried to call police, he was assaulted again. 7 At that time, the jack slipped and pinned Mr. Di Gerlando under the trailer. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Granton at 12:40 pm. and was taken to York Central Hospital where a post mortem was held the following day. VAUGHAN TRUCK DUMPED Between March 9 at 4 pm. and March 10 at 3:30 am. entrance was gained to the roads department of the Town of Vaughan at Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple. After breaking a glass door in a bay window, assailants stole a 1976 Chevrolet truck, which was later found aban- doned in Innisfil Township. The theft and damage were worth $10,000. York Regional Police have a suspect. Arrested for seven counts of break, enter and theft and one of attempted break and enter was Stephen James Redhead of Palmer Avenue in Richmond Hill. He was stopped at 11 pm. on Robinson Street in Markham and held at 28 Division for a show cause on March 7. The in- vestigation continues. JACK SLIPS. CRUSHES MAN On March 5 at 11:30 am. Gaetano Di Gerlando, 39. of Briar Hill Avenue in Toronto, an employee of Norak Steel on Creditstone Road in Concord, was trying to jack up a large flat bed trailer loaded with steel. He was attempting to replace a part. When Mr. Meiorin regained consciousness, his assailants and their vehicle were gone. He was taken to Etobicoke General Hospital and ad- mitted to intensive care with serious head in- juries and possible brain damage. BREAK & ENTER BECOMES A HOBBY On March 6, a 17-yearâ€"old Richmond Hill youth was charged with the following offenses: on March 6 two people broke into the home of Jerry Bajmak on Southdale Road in Markham and the home of Douglas White on Lake Vista Drive also in Markham, and stole a quantity of liquor, jev'velry and money; on January 22 a man smashed the front window of the Sherwood Variety and Gift store on Wellington Street West in Markham and took a quantity of cigarettes and lighters; on January 21 at 1 am, a man broke the rear window of the Pizza Delight on Main Street, Markham and took several ar- ticles; on January 27 at 10 pm. a man entered the home of Cecil Hendricks on Billy Joel Crescent in Markham and stole $3,000-worth of property; on February 21 during the evening hours a man entered the residence of John Verney of Drakefield Drive in Markham and stole property worth $2,000; on January 22, a man broke into a house belonging to Betty Golden on King Richard Court and took jewelry, liquor and money; on January 21 during the early morning hours a man smashed the rear window of Scarborough Fair on Hawkridge Avenue in Markham, but did not enter. He was approached by two men who offered to help him. He said he was managing well enough by himself and when he went back to work, he was struck on the head with a blunt object, CLUBBED WHILE CHANGING TIRE On March 7 at 8:30 p.m., John Meiorin of Pine Valley Drive in Woodbridge was changing a wheel on his vehicle which was parked in his driveway. Police Briefs How long could any private company tolerate this kind of enterprise? This_ in itseif is preposterous. The workers of this and all other outlets, handling mail, should not be penalized for any or all of these atrocities, ac- cording to Mr. Parrot because they evidently work (2’) for a govem- ment operated body. questioned by reporters of our local TV. He advised us that he was working in con- junction with the MTR- CA. We checked with the Authority regarding Mr. Hill's request and were advised that Mr. Hill is a trapper and his primary The area mentioned is a small portion of our course along the banks of the Little Don controlled by the Metro Con- servation Authority. In regard to the article captioned “Trapping in Thomhill not dead yet" (March 7 Liberal. Thornhill edition), we wish to set the record straight. Mr. Leslie Hill requested permission in September of 1977 to enter the Club property, should the occasion arise, to control rabid animals and those becoming a nuisance. It matters not to any of them how many businesses are hurt by mismanagement or the effect it has on other Trapper not controlling rabid animals, she says A textured vest slipped casually over a banded collar shirt. Super with pleated slacks, Shoes? How about our new Italian styles â€" cooll They'll have YOU toe-ing the party line. (Every party: every time) Simpsons â€" that's where ideas are. “SPEEDY SERVICE ” ' DEUVERY AHEA' NORTH YORK, THORNHILL RICHMOND HILL, MARKHAM, WOODBRIDGE ‘ - - - -- - - - O - - concern is the trapping of beaver, muskrat, etc. â€" not the control of rabid animals. workers involved in mail order types of business. They could care less. Is it any wonder that the public firmly believes Mr. Hill was advised in November, 1977, that his OEAT-IN OTAKEOUT 267 BAYTHORN DRIVE, THORNHILL FOR PICK-UP ONLY VALID FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL/79. ' ITALIAN; IIUT F â€" call your shots So, come and call your shots! this Union is Communist oriented? As businessmen we feel the Union should show some responsibility to request was denied. Mrs. M. MCQueen. Secretary, Ladies Golf Club of Toronto. ’I‘hornhill PRICE ANY LARGE PIZZA LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD OHOME DELIVERY When we were young people. the mailman was one of the most respected of all the carriers of the day. Management as well as labor and we strongly urge Mr. Parrot to start thinking of cleaning up the faults as they exist in their Union before business people like ourselves start to organize for something more compatible with Twentieth Century standards. ' They were always well 881-1070 If the government hasn‘t the power, or the There is no way that the present system comâ€" pares, or our attitude towards the Post Office as it operates today. Strange how times have changed. dressed and carried themselves with honor. Comfort is the big story. COmfort and relaxation ' DREAM A ' POSSIBLE DREAM To the fashion forefront the new and incredibly comfortable unconstructed sport coat . Another news-maker is the banded collar theway it is! Come in or call, 861-8111 Simpsons Down10wn and all Suburban Stores. sports suitâ€"refined and extragenerous _ _ ,flip up the collar. push up the sleeves Now that's styler Natural color cotton, Sizes 38 to 44. $80 Linen-look sportcoat available in Simpsons Downtown Yorkdale, Sherway Gardens and Scarborough Town Centre only. A natural teammate Burlap-look slacks to go with natural look jackets Here in cotton and flax. 28-38. 38.50 The spOrts suit takes on the band. and what a difference. . .casual as you like it. The colors are sand or blue, Sizes: 38 to 46. $75 Please shop in person Store for Men â€" 260 Sizes S.M.L.XL $21 Too I! wnh gréat iookmg texture â€" the burlap casual vest In pelyester/cotton Nature! or oak colors 3610 46 $18 Left to right. __ Linen-look sportcoat â€" unconstructed the details Popcorn 5 on comfort (we're showing one) initiative, to fire the people responsible, then the time is now long overdue for people like ourselves to take the necessary steps for reform in such a vital operation in our everyday way of life. Illegal strikes, playing football with the mail. THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, March 14. 1979 â€" A-S Me‘ ch sweater wnh V-neck yov steel blue Sizes S.M.L‘XL $22 on the job, being idle while at work and not being present (while still being paid) has ALL GOT TO STOP. rough handling, drinking O. J. Higgins. Vice~President. Greater Toronto Business & Professional Federation. Inc.