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'N.D.P. Youth To Must Live And Work In Harmony With FriendsRemoveplacards Speaking in support of leeral canalaate uuu Trapp, Saskatchewan riding of Biggar, John Addi- son told a rally in Rosetown-Biggar, Saskatchewan. last Saturday, that Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Hamil- ton are deluding the electorate into believing that wheat sales to Red China will go on indefinitely. A“) n... wucau uunvu .v ‘hm. v" “If you vote for continued demagoguery and an- other Diefenbaker-Caouette government,” Mr. Addi- son said, “you are only kidding yourself into believ- ing that the present deficiency payments will con- tinue. With our present balance of trade deficit, it is only a matter of time before Diefenbaker will be forced to admit Red Chinese-made products into Canada - which he will never do - or cease to dis- pose of your surplus wheat to that country.” KETTLEBY, ONTARIO 24 Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4.14 YEARS OLD Swimming (modern pool). Nature Lore, Camp- craft. Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 to AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each two- week camp period. The 1965 International Plowing Match to be held on the Massey- Ferguson Farm in Markham Township requires a lot of pre-planning and shown in the above picture making arrangements for this international event are seated (left to right): Alan A. Wall, York County agricultural representative and William (Bill) Sutherland, manager of the M-F Farm. Standing (left to right) are: Win Timbers, Reeve of Stoui‘fville and chairman of the 1965 International Plowing Match Committee; Sheldon Walker of East Gwillimbury, vice-chairman of International Plowing Match Committee and Stanley Watson, former Markham Township Councillor. These men are studying a map of the Massey-Ferguson farm determining where the different events should be held, what part of the farm should be used for parking and where the ‘tented city’ should be CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Director Secretary erected Guaranteed Investment Certificate at British Mortgage BONUS OFFERS Each Savings Depositor of $25.00 or more will receive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dollar paperweight. Each Investor in a Guaranteed» Investment Cer- tificate ($100 or more) will receive a $5.00 gift certificate good at any retail store in Richmond Hill. Haurs of Business: Monday to Thursday 94:30; Friday 9-8:30 pp. M-F Farm To Host '65 Plowing Classic BRITISH MORTGAGE 8 TRUST COMPAN RICHILDACA CAMP Interest on your certificate begins the day of your first in v e s t m e n t- Invest new. support of Libya} cangidate Don A JJ: $100 or more 1 to 5 years Approved for trust funds Interest paid by cheque or deposited to your account 884-1107 285-1308 Ronald A. Holmes, Branch Manager, 53 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Ernie 'Bone. Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs. Adam Read. met at the home of Mrs. John Baker for another quilting bee; Mrs. Minnetta Ness also gave a helping hand with the quilt and prepared delicious lunches for the ladies in between times. Once again a good time was had by all. Chaos Vandalism at its very worst was indicated last week in the Cari-ville United Church base- ment. Chairs and tables were upturned, the piano on its side completely ruined, cupboards ........... 4» up"! aunt-“thian um: i gramme in effect at Concord. Out of a possible 55 trades; rtaught under the guidance of ithe Ontario Dept. of Education ‘ lthree are taught to the boys at ‘Concord. These are restaurant training. farm training and the ; service station attendant's course. which, judging by the number of grads, seems to be the most popular ' A few words of welcome were extended by Dr. R. E. Stokes.‘ representing the Board of Ad- missions and Review. Dr. Stokes, who works closely with the House of Concord. praised the work of the institution1 highly, noting that many boysl‘ entered the home with serious emotional disturbances and were helped to the point where they could return to a normal position in society. He also mentioned that several boys re- turned to have their marriages performed at their former “residence.” Mr. Addison who carrier the Liberal standard in York North and is both a farmer and a businessman, went on to sharply criticize the res- trictive trade measures of the Conservative govern- ment. He said that Canada must live and work in har- mony with her friends and allies and that this means having the ability to capita- lize on current world trends to freer trade among nations of the western alliance. "Somebody has got to re- capture the confidence of the Vandalism at its very worst was indicated last week in the Cari-ville United Church base- ment. Chairs and tables were upturned, the piano on its side completely ruined, cupboards were upset and everything was in a state of chaos. Further inâ€" vestigation pinned down the real culprit “spring”. During the warm days of last week the water had seeped in to a depth of five feet and the force of the water had caused the de. struction. Along with a foot of sand on the floor and damage done to objects in the base- ment it certainly left n real mess to be cleaned up. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ash.‘ Morrfield recently. 1 ‘ Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker Jr. who celebrated their second anni- versary April 1. It is certainly wonderful for spring to be here and see the snow disappear but it does have its drawbacks too. Birthday Party Nancy Middleton who was; eleven on March 25 celebrated it on March 23; She had as her guests Robin Mackey, Devina and Lorraine Phillips. Glen and Denise Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton had supper with Nancy and her family. Happy birthday to Glen Mid-1 dleton’ who had a birthday A~ pril 3. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fletcher arrived home Sunday of this week after spending the winter in Florida. Those who attended the re- cent “Open House" at the Sal- vation Army‘s House at Con- cord experienced a worthwhile evening. After a formal programme lasting about two hours, guests were invited to tour the build- ings and to partake of a beau- tifully prepared lunch. muuy PICPGLCU luuuu. . Following a vocal selectionl Ml‘~ Kenneth 5110111” from} by Captain 13, Making and a the Ontario Dept. of Education! prayer offered by (:01. H. thpresented the graduates withl Wauace, Jim Robinson, prey. their certificates. and conveyed dent of the residents council, the 300d ‘ViShes 0f the ontariot welcomed the guests. Chairman MiniSter 0f Educaiionv H011 W-‘ of the meeting was Commis- G~ DaViS- Q-C- signer w_ Wycliffe Booth , Another selection was enthuâ€" . lsiastically delivered by the A scripture readmg by Mrs' Earlscourt Citadel Songsters Lt.-Col. J. C. Eacott and a selec- . Brigade to the appreciation and tion by the West Toronto Band enjoyment of 81L Lpreceded the fourth annual re- Magistrate F. W_ Bartram. port gweniby .the "slquidlf- last year's guest speaker, was House Of Concord Visited By Many actor of the home, Major A. MacCorquodale. Maj.MacCorqâ€" uodale said that out of a total of 89 boys who passed through the home in the past year. 63 were returned to society as good and useful citizens. This means that ‘the plan of the House of Conâ€" cord was 69.5 per cent success- ful. Five boys were committed for further psychiatric care. el- even were discharged having problems beyond the scope of the House. and only seven left llwithout permission. Since doors are never locked. day or' night, this is a remarkably ‘smallr numper. _ ,,,A Anal. ‘Ybfllm Buvuu gr ...... , .. .. called upon to introduce the speaker of the evening, Magistrate E. W. Kenrick. Born in Edmonton. Magistrate Kenrick received his early ed- ucation there and in Saskatoon. He completed his schooling in Hamilton and Toronto. gradua- ting from the University of To- ronto in 1932, and from Os- goode Hall in 1935. From 1939 to 1945 Magistrate Kenrlck ser- ved with the R.C.A.F. He beâ€" came a magistrate in 1955 and serves the Haileybury district. He is connected with many le- gal organizations. The speaker compared the ~ __.- _r_.__, WMajor Mammal-10d?” 0”“ Salvation Anfigrtéi’g‘r'eatcmis- liUEd U19 Teffablllltfilfl‘LBEg' tian army fighting social evjls other nations in our ability to run our economic affairs nationally on a sound basis because without this confi- dence we cannot bargain from strength. as we must. at the world's bargaining table. Canada is a trading nation and we must partici- pate ln the opportunities opening up now through Mr. Kennedy‘s proposals for an Atlantic trading commun- lty or we will face one of the worst periods of eco- nomic chaos this country has known since the depression." he said. Commissioner Booth read a letter from Mayor Donald Sum- merville, whereupon he intro- duced the mayor's representa- tive to the meeting. Alderman Horace Brown Alderman Brown comm- ented that while city ooun- I cil seldom agreed nnani- ‘ mainly on any subject, it , did give its collective ap- 1 proval to the Salvation Army and it’s work. Mr. Brown stated that no turn: was greater than that or helping the emotionally disturbed, and he felt that the city of Toronto should be sending their thanks to the House of Concord rath- er than just bringing a greeting. ‘ Next guest was Mr. George MacFarland, assistant director of the Ontario Provincial Pro- bation Services. Mr. MacFar- land added his department's praise to that of the other} speakers, saying that the House of Concord was watched by \groups all over the province. He looks forward to the day when this pilot project is re- peated in many areas through- out the province. out the province. 1 - After another selection from’ (at Falrlawn) the West Toronto Band which, 2 bus Stops balow City Linn“ incidentally was organized be‘ 9 8m - 3 PJIL; Friday to 9 pm fore 1900. graduation certifl- W Then Mr. Addison lsked his audienco I question: “Can you hon- estly say to yourself Migistrate F. W. Bartram. last year's guest speaker, was called upon to introduce _the cates were presented to over a| dozen boys from all three cour-i ses. Almost half these boys at-‘ tained first class honours, a mark of over '75 per cent. Fin- ancing of the courses is borne by the federal government who pay 75 per cent and the pro- vincial goverment who pay 25 per cent of the costs. Wacle/eine l i Millinery & Accessories The prettiest chapeaux in town are now at Madeleine’s! Our collection is very 1m- pressive - high. soft, sophisti- cated and feminine styles ac- cent the look of sleek elegance for spring. Delightful gay flowers, fancy lightvas-air straws, novelty braids plus glamorous organ- zas - all fashioned in this sea- son's gayest shades to delight Madame et Mademoiselle. Now is the time to choose your new chapeaux at that a vote for Dielenâ€" baker because you have a carefully timed cheque in your hand is a vote for sound policies for the future well-being of Canada? What are the Conservative policies for the future? How well will you be looked after by a party split from within and dependent for power on the sup- port of a Quebec-domi- nated Social Credit group?" Mr- Addison went on to appeal to his audience to support the only united party in (Ta- nada to have. a strong. decisive government - which means a majority government - able and 3319 YONGE ST. By Ruth Keffer So much of such an atmosâ€" phere ls felt rather than seen and it Is most difficult to do justice to the success of the Army‘s programme at Concord. ' Suffice it to say that upon be- ;ing "sentenced" to this institu- tion. a young man's reaction "should be “Boy! How lucky The tour following the pro- gramme proved to be a living example of concord-unity. co- operation. and that overworked term of today.. togetherness. The dormitories were spotless, the parklng attendants the pic- ture of efficiency and good manners, the guides well-infor- ‘med and fluent in their explan- atlons. can 8 tage In Canada. statlnz that while Ontario had an adequate system, three pro- vinces have no such system at all. He felt that an ex- periment such as the House of Concord must be attem- pted in many other areas throughout the country be- fore a good probationary programme could be put lnto effect. It is his hope that others will follow the Army's example in the treatment of social prob- lems. -v- ... JV- “.V." n -uu. _ “If you Place any V’alueqcept responsibility for removii on Camldli's {Uture ' and;them after election day. A1 yours - there can 12° bllt one person noticing signs not r choice", M1‘~ Adfhson .Saifli-gmoved within a week shou "The only realistic choxce isgnomy us by writing to me. to vote Liberal because Ca-‘lROR, 2 Maple." nada needs a majority gov-‘â€" ernment now more than everl “LIBERALJVCLASSIFIEDVS before." willing to make deci- sions and take action for the good of the whole country. or whether you wish to watch Canada wither on the vine eco- nomically through a re- peat performance of : paralyzed government made up of pro-Diefen- baker Tories. anti-Die!- enbaker Tories and Que- bec Social Crediters. I78 YONGE ST, t Dan'i gammy mad. \ Just go away. In a Voflcswgem ‘ You'll come back smfling on the money you sgved going. The 38 miles re a gallon of gas. in fact we've heard a few owners claim 50 mpg. (They're either very good drivers, or a little weak at mathematics.) The Volkswagen is small change in other departments too. For a start, the oil never needs tapping betwaen changes. And even when it is time for a change, two and one-fifth quarts do it. _ .- . , __._.. -.._.____- M_- guy When it comes to the coding system, your expenses come get!" For Mo cents I’ll leave town. Seventeen - year â€" old Valerie Ewart, secretary of the York North Club. Ontario New Dem- ocratic Youth. reassures read- ers of "The Liberal" that all posters urging the election of the New Democratic candidate Stan Hall, will be removed as quickly as possible after elec- tion day. April 8. Miss Ewart says “Since our group was responsible for pla- cing many of these signs on trees in your area, we also ac- cept responsibility for removing them after election day. Any person noticing signs not re- moved within a week should notify us by writing to me. at BB. 2 Maple." DRAPES NEED CLEANING HOUSE THIS SPRING. JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 0 YOUR DRAPES SHOULD BE CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR. 0 HAVE BRIGHT CLEAN DRAPES IN YOUR FREE PICK-UP v FREE PICK-UP “YOU WILL LOVE OUR DRY CLEANING" GET RESULTS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 4, 1963 Q RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO . SERVICE Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS “ 'your office machine speciallst‘ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond am see portable models at 'nghl’s Pharmno!’ ‘ All popular make: on hand Day or Evenings TU- 4""5 Snecial Students' Rate. to zero. The radiator can't boil mot-3pm leaks «freeze up because there is no radiator. We cool our car with air insfead of water. "Si'a'xbég'fi; your ihoughfs may turn To sewioo am! re- placement parts. Don't worry. You can be miles from nowhere and still find VW service. (We have 346 dealers fig” across Canada.) 7 ‘ A§"J"maner of fad, why m test drive (1'me at your nearest dealer now? And since if only cosfs him a couple of pennies, feel free 10 head for the city limits. _ fl L. H, SIMS JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 Tel: AV. 5 - 3591