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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 4. 1963 Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Furves Richmond H111 area Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomhill Area Mrs. E. Percival Victoria Square Ire: Mrs. C. Nichol Unlonvflle Area Mrs. E. Stiver Markham Area Mrs. 0. S. Stnlter Gormley Area Mr. George Brand RICHMOND HILL 5 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For Service: We Render 3; General Information Call We are pleased to announce to our customers a program of services given to you at no extra cost. ‘ These FREE SERVICES apply to power fired oil burners in your principal residence. wk (1) A1 Clean-Out Service * (2) Ins .ion of oil heating equipment once during the heating season. * (3) “No Heat” service calls to correct a failure in the operation of oil burners or controls. Why don’t you become a customer of Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils and take advantage of these BIG SAVINGS. As long as you continue to be a fuel oil customer of Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils you Will receive these services FREE OF CHARGE. Contact us now and benefit by this offer before the next heating season begins. P.0. Box 132, Richmond Hill W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips 884-4070 W. C. Armstrong HALL’S DOMESTIC FUEL OILS E‘Budget Terms For Fuel Oil Accounts” AV. 5-1839 297-1186 884-3348 297-1585 294-1450 884-5501 884-4821 884-1034 886-5525 886-5200 Hall Sees Diefenbaker Victory Another Minority Government First to address the meeting was John O'Brien. Social Cre- dit. who maintained that there was something radically wrong in a country where millions of pounds of butter and countless thousands of tons of wheat were stored in government warehouses. Mr. O‘Brien charg- ed that past governments have failed to find a means of ex- panding money in such a way that would put purchasing po- wer in the hands of the con- Close to 100 people attended the “Meet The Candidates" night sponsored by the Rich- mond H111 Junior Chamber of Commerce held in the Lions Hall on March 27. The four York North candl- dates. John Addison, Liberal. Stan Hall. N.D.P., John O'Brien Social Credit. and Charles Hoo- per. Progressive Conservative were in fine fettle as they pre- sented the policies and pro- grammes of their respective parties. sumer‘ jrhe Social Credit Party. Mr. O'Brien said. believes that ev- ery Canadian is entitled to the basic necessities of life wheth- er they are employed or unem- ployed. Diei'enbaker Will Win Second speaker of the evening. Stan Hall. New Democratic Party, opened his address to the audience with the prediction, a pre- diction on which he was prepared to wager, that the Progressive Conserva- tives will win the April 8 election and that John Die- fenbaker will again be the Prime Minister of Canada. Mr. Hall said that Canadi- If the Social Credit party was afforded the opportunity of forming a government at Ottawa. Mr. O'Brien said. it would not only balance the na- tion's budget but it would also balance the nation‘s economy. an economy he said. that would have enough 'zip' in it to per- mit all Canadian families to own electric refrigerators, stoves and the other amenities of life to which they were rightly entitled. a national debt which has assumed astronomical pro- portions. In the period of five years. he said. the na- tional debt has increased to the point where it ex- ceeds the entire money supply of the country. Mr. O‘Brien referred to the fi- nancial policies of past go- vernments as the “funny money" system and said that no Canadian at the present tlme has a dollar in his pocket that has not been borrowed by the gov- emment. It was his party’s intent. he slid. to gear the econo- mic machinery of the country to meet the needs of the people and to stem TU. 4-4361 Phone to stem the country‘s sagging economy. he said. Mr. Addison said that his party was pledged to the social reforms that the country need- ed but he said the fact must not be lost sight of that such reforms will cost money. So- cial reforms. Mr. Addison said. could not be accomplished ov- gernight. It was the intention of the Liberal party. Mr. Addison said. that if elected. parliament would be convened by May 16 and that unparallelled legisla- tion would be transacted in the House in the first 60 days of the session. Within four years. Mr. Addison said. his party was. ‘pledged to the establishment of; 1.000.000 new jobs for Canadiâ€" The residents of VictOria Square are pleased to see that the corner garage is re-opened for business. after being clased for the winter. It helps to brighten up our little hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dullege have returned from holidaying at Nassau and Hollywood Beach. Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson have returned after holidaying at St. Peters- burg Beach. Florida. A new and improved method of curing and smoking hams and bacon has been installed at Boynton's butcher shop. which we hope will find favour with their many customers. Mrs. Heber McCague. as UCW representative attended As far as the policies of his party were concerned. Mr. Hall said. they were based on the establishment of a planned economy of the type which has proven so successful in West Germany. Sweden. New Zea- land and the United Kingdom. Under no circumstances. Mr. Hall said.» would his party countenance the adoption of nuclear arms by Canada and should the day ever arrive when his party was called up- on to form a government at Ottawa they would negotiate their way out of any prior com- mitments which reguired Can- ada to include nuclear arms a- mong its arsenal. Mrs. C. Wideman as the Rang- er leaders. presenting their warrants. She also presented the girls to Mrs. R. Staton York Area .Ranger Advisor. Mrs. N. Johnston receivec' her warrant from Mrs. Gundg as the captain of 1st Gormle5 Guide Company. Mrs. Staten showed picture! and told the guides. leaders and guests about her trip tt Denmark with the World As sociation of Girl Guides. She gave the girls great encourage ment to work hard in all field: of guiding in preparation for 1 similar trip in the future. ale so mentioning the camp to be held in 1967. ,Mr. Hall believes that Can- ada should continue to main- tain a “conventional” defence force and that the country should allocate 2 per cent of its national income for the pur- pose of foreign aid to under- privileged countries as a means of helping to stem the root of wars and civil unrest. Conservatives Hamstrung Charles Hooper who is mak- ing his first bid in federal pol- itics as the Progressive Conser- vative candidate for York North rebuked the claim of op- position parties in the last House that the Conservatives did nothing during the last session of parliament. 0n the contrary, he said, it was the opposition who did nothing, other than hamper the at- tempts of the Diefenbaker gov- ernment to bring down legisla- tion that would have benefitted the country. In making the statement Mr. Hooper produced a volume of 31 hills which the Conservative government attempted to intro- duce to the House in the last session, bills that were imped- ed and obstructed by the badg- ering tactics of the opposition parties because they were fri- ghtened of the constructive legislation that the bills con- tained. Mr. Hooper claimed that by such measures the op- position parties had proved‘ that they were dedicated to 1placing politics before the country’s good. In the matter of a budget. .Mr. Hooper said. the Conservatives had been willing and prepared to bring in an early budget but here ag- ain had been hampered by the delaying strategy of the oppos- ition parties. Minority Paralysis John Addison. Liberal. last of the candidates to address the meeting warned his audi- ence that they should consider very carefully the possibility that if the next government el- ected to office was not a strong majority government, then the result could well mean the col- lapse of the country. Mr. Addison recalled to his audience the financial chaos which this country has been confronted with during recent Conservative regimes. a finan- cial crisis which befell us after being told by Mr. Diefenbaker that the country had never en- joyed more bountiful times. Within a short period of Mr. Diefenbaker‘s statements of ec- onomic stability and his return to office as Prime Minister it was necessary for this country to borrow $200,000,000 from the International Monetary Fund and the Bank of England to stem the country's sagging economy. he said. with another minority gov- ernment for the next one or two years and that vot- ers should not allow them- selves to he stampeded with claims of the necess- ity of a majority govern- ment because they were not going to get one. He claimed that the Progress- ive Conservative party had deteriorated to the point where it was nothing more than a prairie regional par- ty and prophesied that Re- al Caouette would sweep the vote in Quebec. ans would have to contend Among the hills which the Conservatives had been prepared to brlng be- fore the House. Mr. Hoo- per said, wns a bill dealing with the establishment of a National Economic De- velopment Board. an In- dustrial Change and Man- power Bill and 3 Freight Rate‘ Reduction Bill. If a majority govern- ment were not elected. he said, there was a possibili- ty that a Diefenbaker- Caouette alliance may re- sult. and this. he contend- ed, was one of the worst things that could happen to this country. Canada. he said, in the past few years had seen an example of government paralysis caus- ed by minority govern- ment. Coffee Party Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mort- son entertained at a coffee party at their home on Tues- day afternoon of last week. in honor of the Liberal candidate for York North. John Addison. Guides and Rangers Prize ,winners were Mrs. M. Gall. Mrs. J. Dewsbury, Miss Olive Glover. Ralph Almstedt. Meredith Ash. Gebrge Brands. Most lone hands: Mrs. H. J. Muirhead Jr. and A. Calvert. Series prize winners were: Mrs. M. Gall, Mrs. G. Almstedt. Clarence Steckley and Bert Nichols. A joint meeting Thursday evening saw the following girls advance from Girl Guides to Rangers. Evelyn Hill. lst Uni- onville Girl Guide Company, Dinah Wilcox. Cheryl Cecil-l rane. Lynn Sherwood. Kathy; Stiver. Betty Cornelisse from lst Gormley Guide Company, and Sharon MacDonald. Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. Gundy received Mrs. P. Rumney and Mrs. C. Wideman as the Rang» er leaders. presenting their warrants. She also presented Mrs. Staton showed pictures and told the guides. leaders and guests about her trip to Denmark with the World As- sociation of Girl Guides. She gave the girls great encourage- ment to work hard in all fields of guiding in preparation for a similar trip in the future. a1- so mentioning the camp to be held in 1967. Refreshments were served by the Rangers and a short camp- fire closed the evening. Miss A. Featherstonhnugh, leader of the Unlonvile Guide Company. and patrol leaders and seconds from Unlonville were on hand to see Evelyn Hill advance into Rangers. Guides and Brownies Mrs. N. Johnston received her warrant from Mrs. Gundy as the captain of lst Gormley Guide Company. The Guides and Brownies are holding a bake sale in Stouff- ville sales arena on April 20. Those having baking for the sale are asked to deliver it to Melville Church by 11 a.m., April 20. Euchre The last game of the euchre series was held in the commun- ity hall Tuesday evening with 16 tables of players in attend. ance. Lucky draw for a box of gro- ceries: Martin Gall. Another euchre party will be held in the community hall April 5. at 8.15 pm. Tour 3; Mrs. Heber McCague. as MUCW representative attended Jthe annual meeting of the Vic- Forty-four Holstein breeders from’New York State visitezi Romandale Farms Saturday. having come by chartered bus. Following the visit the park committee catered for dinner in the new community hall. Church News Mr. Kenneth Deer was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. It was his last Sunday with us, because of ex- aminations coming up and then. he goes to a mission field. The daffodils in the church on Sunday morning were placed to remind everyone of God. the Creator. Lover of beauty and of life and of the needs of the Cancer Society. Sunday. April 7 at 11.30 am. will he Holy Communion ser- vice with Dr. A. F.- Binnlngton in charge. A meeting of the official board of the Victoria Square charge will be held Wednes- day. April 10 at 8 pm. in the Victoria Square church. After the business. Rev. Mr. Little of Whitevale will speak on the York Presbytery visitation. Sr. Women’s Institute The April meeting of the Senior Women’s Institute will be held April 9 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. D. Parsons. Uni- onville. Mrs. H. Barber will convene the meeting. the theme being. “Historical Research.” Roll Call - “A National Food from Another Country.“ The Elect- ion of officers will also take place. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. Brumwell. Mrs. J. McCague and Mrs. D. Parsons. Ball Meeting A meeting has been called for April 9 at 7.30 pm. in the community hall to form a ball‘ team for the coming year and; any other business pertaining! to baseball. | Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Shar- on Dennie. April 6: John Mc-‘ Cague. April 7; Mrs. Percy‘ Bennett. April 8; Betty Sandie. seven years. April 8; David Barber. April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick will celebrate their 18th wed- ding anniversary April 4: Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dullege have returned from holidaying at Nassau and Hollywood Beach. Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson have returned after holidaying at St. Peters- burg Beach. Florida. A new and improved method of curing and smoking ham and bacon has been installed at Boynton‘s butcher shop. which we hope will find favour with their many customers. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone 886-5421 tor Home in St. Andrew's Un- ited Church, Toronto. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynt- on and Grace. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sandle and girls had Sat- urday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynion who were ce- lebrating their 42nd wedding anniversary. WWW CHANGE OF NAME ACT. R.S.0. 1960. Ch. 49 TAKE NO- TICE that ALBERT SEMEN- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empring- ham and girls. Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilson and boys had Sun- day evening dinner with Mr and Mrs. John Empringham‘ Royal Canadian Legion 375 Congratulations tn Mi’ss Don- na Ryan for her fine perform- ance on the Tiny Talents TV programme on Sunday after- noon. UK. of 28 Gasling Road. Maple. Ontario. will apply before the presiding Judge in Chambers at the City Hall. Toronto. on the 6th day of May, 1963. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon to change his name to ALBERT MICHAEL SAUN- DERS. the name of his wife to JOAN ARLENE SAUNDERS and the name of his son to JO- SEPH ALLEN SAUNDERS. DATED at Toronto this 22nd day of March. AD. 1963. McMaster, McMaster a; McIn- tyre, 2859 Dundas Street West, Toronto 9. Ontario. Solicitors for the applicant. CHEVROLET - CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (Just north of Richmond Heights Centre) AV.5-5435 = TU.4-II94 Admission $1.00 Dancing 8 pm. to 12 a.m.. to CANADIAN COLLEGIATE AT THE LIONS HALL Centre St. E. SATURDAY APRIL 6 See you: local unhorized Chevrolet dealer. ALL STAR BAND EVERYONE WELCOME Proceeds in aid of Building Fund DANCE WILSON 5 MILE" MOTORS LIMITED Chevy 11 100 4-Door Sedan Be sure to see- Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and thus. 60 to your Ghevm/ef doe/918...“: why GHEWHI’S a GHMfoa! V Sedans, converfibles, coupes and wagons â€" from as fhn'fly as you please to as deluxe as you like! Drive one ioday â€" and see for yourself! OPEN I0 AM. TO IO PM. MONDAY TILL SATURDAY FRI., April 5 â€" 7:30 EM; SAT., April 6 â€" 3:00 P.M. ' N0 WONDFR CHEVY E IS SUSH A SPEGI'AGUZAR SALES SUCCESS. .. IHERES AN HCIWG' VALUE-PACKED MODEL TO SUIT MMNES‘ PLEASURE J r . D e b . Fashion Show Sayvefle Cily Exciting Spring Fashions For The 15- 18 Crowd From Sayv- ette’s New Junior Deb Shop. Modelled And Co-ordinated By The Students of The Girls’ Secondary School. Occupational Course, Thornhill SAYVETTE CITY