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GALAXIE SEDAN. EQUIPPED WITH V8 MOTOR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. P 0 W E R STEERING. POWER BRAKES. RADIO. DELUXE INTERIOR. LIC. N0. E86004. 62 FORD $1,295 GALAXIE SEDAN. V8 MOTOR RADIO, WHITE WITH RED SHARP CAR. LIC. NO. 107127 STATION WAGON. AUTOMA- TIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. FINISHED IN VINTAGE BUR- GUNDY. LIC. NO. 37496X. CLASSIC DELUXE SEDAN. ECONOMICAL 6 CYL. MOTOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. A REAL CLEAN CAR. LIC. NO. 199578. 62 FORD $1,475 62 FORD 62 FORD bl I'UKU bLI‘ID STATION WAGON. AUTOMA- TIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, FINISHED IN VINTAGE BURn GUNDY. LIC. NO. 37496X. 62 RAMBLER $1,249 CLASSIC DELUXE SEDAN, ECONOMICAL 6 CYL. MOTOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. A REAL CLEAN CAR. LIC. NO. 199578. 62 FORD $1,475 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARD- TOP, V8 MOTOR. AUTOMAT- IC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO. WHITEWALLS, ONE OWNER. WE HAVE COM- PLETE SERVICE RECORDS ON LIC. N0. H1064. USED CARS THIS A1 AUTOMOBILE. u .-,., --- In speaking to the local is- sues. Mr. Addison said a meet- ing would be held in Richmond Hill November 18 to discuss a commuter service for the area. “I was the first to pre- sent a brief on this”. he said. What has the Conserv- ative candidate done about this? Also the Conservative provincial member and the Conservative senator? “Nothing”. He said, also, that he had held numerous meetings with Prime Minister Pearson, Forestry Min- ister Sauve and Richmond Hill and Vaughan and Markham Township Councils in an effort to keep the Department of For- estry research labs at Richmond Hill and Maple from relocating, but that the Conservatives had not attended any of these meetâ€" ings. “The choice we have is to continue in prosperity . . . with the Liberals, or Mr. Dieten- baker", Mr. Addison said. * x: xx * Mr l/Inrfun “Inefan litlln 'imA “You should start thinking .like an adult if you're going to drive a car," was Magistrate R. G. Pearse‘s advice to Stewart Bruce Muckle of Orlon Cresc., Richvale, when he appeared in Magistrate’s Court Monday morning. Muckle was charged with driving his car at 75 mph in a 45 mph zone last August 27. A member of the Richmond Hill Police Department testified that he had paced the accused’s car Lfor a quarter of a mile south lfrom Markham Rd. and Yonge Street. His attention had been ldrawn to the vehicle when its tires squealed on dry pavement at Yonee and Lorne Ave. “1 don’t know why young ;people leave rubber on the road "like that. “It's very childish lbehaviour.“ said Magistrate ‘Pearse. “If we keep Speeders off the road, we may save a ‘few more lives. There are some people who should never drive.” Fined $30 and costs, the ac- cused asked for time to pay “--L- FAIRLANE SEDAN, 6 CYL. MOTOR. FINISHED IN SAT- URN GOLD. LIC. N0. H9674. 63 PONTIAC $1,595 SEDAN. 6 CYL. MOTOR WHITE WALLS. ONE OWNER A REAL GOOD CAR. LIC. NO E98565. 63 FORD $1,395 6| FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. vgi MOTOR. AUTOMATIC. POW- ER STEERING. POWER‘ BRAKES, RADIO. WHITE‘b‘ WALLS. FINISHED IN BLACK!" AND IS REAL SHARP. LIC. M NO. H4957. ‘ 1 6'4 PLYM. $L639i§€ 63 'FORD SEDAN. GOOD FAMILY CAR WITH 6 CYL. ECONOMY. LIC. . 81724D. N0 6| CHEV $1,295 64 FORD $2,395 GALAXIE SEDAN, AUTO- MATIC. R A D I 0, WHITE WALLS. ONE OWNER CAR. LIC. N0. "6509. GALAXIE 500 ‘2. DOOR HARD- TOP. V8 MOTOR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. RA- DIO. WHITE WALLS, PADDED DASH. A SHARP CAR. WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. LIC. NO. 402194. 61 PONTIAC $1,195 STATION WAGON. DELUXE 4 DOOR WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. LIC. NO. 45450X. 6| FALCON $995 SEDAN. 6 CYL. MOTOR. A F U L L Y RECONDITIONED CAR. YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS ONE. LIC. N0. E96501. 60 FORD IBLE, vs MOTOR, POWER t- ,h~ch , _ _ STEERING. POWER BRAKES, 501129 Inigo; “3255:; RADIO. AUTOMATIC TRANS- - ‘ ‘brought the three candldates to MISSION, WHITE WALLS.1 - - gather In a rare sessmn on a PADDED DASH’ ARCADIAN mm n latform in which BLUE. LIC. NO. 334710. ‘0“ 0 p . ‘ . ‘they were each given equal time 65 79540 present their policies. defend I ‘them and answer questions GALAXIE 500 HARDTOI’, V8 from the crowd. MOTOR, AUTOMATIC, POW-1‘ The crowd, which packed ER STEERING. POWER‘ the large auditorium, kept BRAKES, RADIO. PADDED the meeting lively with a DASH. WHITE WALLS. RAV-i constant flow of question. EN BLACK. LIC. N0. H8446.; constant heckling and gen- SEDAN. 6 CYL. MOTOR. AUT- OMATIC TRANSMISSION. RA- DIO, ONE OWNER. FINISHED IN ERMINE WHITE. LIC. NO. 314420. LITTLE ‘GALAXIE SEDAN. V8 MOTOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. PADDED DASH. WHITEWALL TIRES AND RADIO. OUT- STANDING CAR. LIC. NO. 60 OLDS 88 $1,095 65 FORD $3,098 GALAXIES 500 XL CONVERT- IBLE. V8 MOTOR, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. RADIO. AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, WHITE WALLS. PADDED DASH, ARCADIAN BLUE. LIC. NO. 334710. 935195 65 Mustang $2,795 4 DOOR HARDTOI’. \‘8 MOT- OR. AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. GOOD VAL- UE. LIC. NO. H3420. V8 MOTOR, RADIO, LIC. NO. 258194. PADDED D A S H. WHITE WALLS. RED WITH WHITE UPHOLSTERY. WHERE SELLING SAVES YOU MONEY LITTl LII ILL 9555' run” Mr. Martyn said he was also : v » - ~ “disturbed with the moral tone 1LPCaW" 9N! ‘l, "1.0M H'" of the government for the last ‘ -P‘1.°""I§39“.‘.°5 . . three years", and felt the gov- ALL FULL PRICES SHOWN SHOP FOR THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct FORD $1,395 AUTO'! “What about the scandal WHITElrate”? shouted a hecklcr. [ER CAR" The Liberals had brought the l :unemployment Insurance fund $1 out of the red. while Diefcn- : baker had run up a three bil- MOTOR, lion dollar defficit. The govern- i 0WNER.|ment had increased both pro- . LIC. No.1duction and the number of jobs. |reduced the national budget and cut personal income tax by 10 percent. $1,395 11- ,3; AL,; ‘R'_ $1,595 $1,295 $1,095 $1,195 Mr. Addison said the Liberâ€" als were also anxious to com- plete their social security scheme and medicare plan, and wanted to provide free educa- tion for every Canadian “if he‘ qualifies and has ability". Mr. Martyn said that Mr. Addison had been absent for five out of six votes on the pension plan. but had been in the house when the members had voted to raise their own pay. All told. the member had been present for only 75 of 120. or 38 percent of the votes taken in the last Parlia- ment. “This riding needs somebody who is a full time member", Mr. Martyn said. “Where then should you put your money?” he asked. “In your pocket”, came the reply from the audience. Mr. Addison said that Mr. Diefenbaker had spoken of one cabinet, “yet Leon Balcer says there is no room for a French Canadian in the cabinet". He said that strong provinces were needed, but also a strong central government. Unity and not regional interests were im- portant. While he spoke, heck- lers constantly interrupted him. The crowd, which packed the large auditorium, kept the meeting lively with a constant flow of question. constant heckllng and gen- erous applause for all three parties. with the Tory can- didate receiving a slight edge in this department. Mr. Addison. as present mem- ber. fielded the brunt of the heckler‘s remarks, while Mr. Martyn also came in for his share, although most of them were aimed in the direction of Conservative Leader John Deif enbaker. Mr. Addison, first to speak. reviewed the government's work during the last two years and said that in Canada “Liberal times meant good times, while Tory times meant tough times". Since the Liberals had got in the unemployment rate had dropped to a low of 2.8 percent. against a 7.2 percent rate under the Torys. Mr. Martyn wasted little time in his address in attacking Mr. Addison for his absenteeism during the- past session of Par- liament, referring to him throughout as “our part time member". “The present member for York North is a part time mem- ber", Mr. Martyn said, amidst heckling from the crowd. “He likes to take credit for the good things . . . he‘s had elaborate advertisements (for the Canada Pension Plan). What part did he play"? Answers Criticism With Boast, Would Work As MP For Only $1 A Year York Norah Liberal membe: John Addison was roundly criti cized for being “part time Amem her" by his fellow federal can didates, Tory Don Martyn am New Democrat Jim Norton at : tri-party meeting at G. W. Wil liams Secondary School in Au rora Thursday evening of las week. The Department of Transport had announced that a study would be made of all commuter routes into Toronto and Mr. Ad- dison had sent a letter of ack- nowledgement. but had not fol- lowed it up with a brief or other fo:mal presentation. As a result, January 1971, would be the earliest date for such a service. present for only 75 of 120. :AURORA: A two-seater light or 38 percent of the votes ;aircraft flown by Hugh Camp- taken in the last Parlia- iben, 20, of Regent Road. Downs- ment. view, crashed near the 3rd Con- “ThiS riding DGBdS somebodylcession of Whitchurch Saturday who is a full time member”. after becoming entangled in Mr- Martyn said. power lInes.. The plane was What had Mr. Addison done severely damaged. but Mr. to protect the forestry 1abs?'Campbell, who had taken off Mr- Martyn aSKEd- He had said from Maple and was practicing that: “The minister did not con- emergency landings, suffered sult me". ‘only minor injuries. “It could be that as a car dealer, he may not be terribly interested in rail service", said Mr. Martyn. He said that he wished to re- turn to a strong central govern- ment and not "10 discordant voices". The Pearson adminis- tration had been a constant one of giving away to provincial de- mands. Mr. Martyn said he was also “disturbed with the moral tone iemâ€"lcerned with “politicare” â€"- the canâ€" care of the nation and its andlpeople. at a -k :k 1k t Wil- Mr. Norton said he agreed Au- with all the planks in the Liber- last a1 platform, as they had “all originated with the NDP". In the matter of medicare. he said the Liberals had promised it before and showed a photo- stated copy of the Toronto Star of 1948 with the headline. “Health Insurance At Once,‘ Said Plan 0! Premier King Cabinet Expected To Proceed In Two Weeks-On First Step Of National Plan". “It probably goes back to Sir Wilfred Laurier”, Mr. Norton said. “I suggest if you really want medicare, vote NDP". He said the Hall Report on medicare endorsed the tYpe of nlan out into effect in Saskatch- jpaign funds. if a polit1c1an naa to reveal his sources after an election, he would be a little more concerned about where his money came from. ‘ Mr. Norton continued to out- ‘line NDP policies during his re- ibuttal period, because, as he ‘told the gathering, he had (“nothing to rebut". i He said he would be a full {time member, as all voters de- served the same representation :as the “businessmen get". Free :trade matters should be carried out in parliament. and “not in isecret". “It probably goes back to Sir Wilfred Laurier". Mr. Norton said. “I suggest if you really want medicare, vote NDP”. Speeder Is Fined In Magistrate's Court He said the Hall Report on medicare endorsed the type of plan put into effect in Saskatch- ewan byithe then Premier T. C. Douglas. ernment should be less concern ed with medicare and more con 7 Fined $30 and costs, the ac- cused asked for time to pay and was given two weeks. Magistrate Pearse also re- minded the accused that a sec- ond offence could result in a $100 fine and license suspenâ€" sion for three months, while a third summons for speeding could bring a $200 fine and six months‘ suspension of driving privileges, aside from any loss of points. STOUFFVILLE: Town Council- lor Bud Spang has criticized the lack of action in solving traffic problems at various lo- cations in Stouffville. He de- scribed the congestion at Main and Edward Streets as a “ter- rille mess" and suggested that school buses be re-directed over a different route both morning and afternoon. 7 Mr. Norton said the east- ern farmer had been for- gotten and the NDP had a $1.25 In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre DRAPES Mrs. John Sutherland, Bayview Avenue, Richmond Hill, ardent NDP supporter, is shown above as she discuSses campaign issues with Liberal Candidate John Addison at last week’s all-candidates rally in Aurora. The rally was held under the auspices of the Aurora Jaycees. In the background, evidently enjoying the discussion, are Mr. and Mrs. William Schurman of Aurora, formerly residents of Richmond Hill. DISCOUNT CLEANERS beautifully cleaned PRES-CHRISTMAS Lined or Unlined 884-6171 28, 1965 SPECIAL per panel The government was going abroad for skilled tradesmen, when it should be training them here. eliminate scandal by calling for a public disclosure of all cam- paign funds. If a politician had to reveal his sources after an election. he would be a little more concerned about where his money came from. program for him that favor- ed “parity and not charity". The NDP would also like to ‘ set up marketing hoards controlled by the farmer, so he could compete with the “giant organizations". He said, also. the NDP would Later, when Mr. Addison was Lot No. Parts of Lots 231 and 232 TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS INVITED FOR THE SALE OF TWO BUILDING LOTS IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Tenders for either or both lots properly com- pleted in triplicate and sealed in envelopes marked “Tender for Building Lot “A” or “B” will be accepted up to 4:00 pm. Friday, November 12th, 1965 in the Clerk’s Office, Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. If tendering on both lots separate tenders must be submitted properly completed. Tender forms, conditions of sale and all in- formation are available from the Clerk’s Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Telephone 884-4455 or 889-4928. The town reserves the right not to accept the highest nor any tender. LOT “A” DESCRIPTION Lot No. Plan Street 159 and 10’ 4841 North east corner of 158 of South Taylor Mil Dr. and Neal Drive Services Paved road Water and Services Paved road, water and Sanitary Sewers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, rYONGE ST. Richmond Hill - 884-’ Brands known for quality and value Children’s Wear 'm' ONTARIO. CANADA THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL and sanltary sewers LOT “B” DESCRIPTION T. Broadhurst Mayor Plan Street 4841 South Ta Mills Dr. (n-la~t~o-¢ 884-7474 a:ked for his government’s posi- tion on trainingvyouths here, in. stead of bringing in immigrants, he replied that the government, Was providing funds to bring in skilled workers from Northern “813’, instead of from the south, as formerly. There would also be more NHA loans for homes for older people. removal of the 11 per- cent sales tax on building equip- “That‘s plaint", s Ih' Iii; "rebutial, Mr. Ad- dison also said that he would take:the MP’s job if the pay were only $1 a year. He said that Mr. Mar- said Zone R2, By-law 1169 Zone exactly my L the questioner 31‘ M. Clement, Deputy Clerk By-law 1169 Approx. 75’x100’ 70'x100’ Size Size com ment, and municipal taxes on homes would be deducted on taxable income. I ‘uuu, u: app: Mr. Addison. but convicted Q -What is the Liberal position time. on dual nationality? He said the A- Canada is not a homogene- get legal aid nus people . . . It made a deal 100‘wrote to Pren years ago with Quebec . . . foraypromised a " its own language. culture. Que-{of the matte] bee is not asking for any more done anything than it is entitled to. It couldn't‘ls the justic emerge as a strong, vibrant‘asked). province under Duplessis. f * Q -Did you know that there are Mr. Martyn gesta-po methods being Used bij-How can the OPP? for a Conseri A-No. under Diefen QUESTIONS FROM THE FLOOR emerge as a strong. vibrant asked). province under Duplessis. j * V * * Q-Did you know that there are Mr. Martyn. gesta-po methods being Used by1Q-How can you honestly ask the OPP? ifor a Conservative government A-No. iunder Dietenbaker when your (The question was asked by?own MPs didn‘t think he was fit T. Samolczyk. RR 3, Newmar-‘to lead the party? ket. who, with the aid of a‘A-There are 265 of us running mimeographed pamphlet, which under him‘ he distributed throughout the‘Q-If elected. will you use your crowd. claimed to have been‘power to seek the resignation of charged by OPP at Vandorf the Robarts government? . with assault after he had gone (as a matter of integrity). to them seeking protection from A - No. alleged trespassers. In a subse- Q-What are your policies re- quent court case, he was con-‘garding the finances of US com- victed‘of assault by Magistratelpavnies in Canada? Will we ‘training here . fr ineed for real leaders] tawa. Q-Where does the N ion Canadian unity in ter of Quebec? 1A-At our last conve ‘az‘opted a policy on {of language. religion ‘tage . . . Quebec is di deserves a special p12 confederation . . . it . ‘..given a greater degr than t sponsibility provinces. . . ‘Q - What is your forei Would you send trooi Nam? In I964, the Liberal government ex- tended family allowances to 16 and 17 year-olds who continue in school. The same Liberal government made interest free loans. in the first year of operation (1964, 65), to 42,500 university students. Prime Minister Pearson has announced a $40 million university scholarship program to be introduced when a Liberal government is re-elected. John Addison says: “This is only a beginning. Universal accessibility is a must.” “The incidence of juvenile deliquency is 10 times greater among high school drop- outs than among graduates. This must be corrected.” said John Addison in his nomination speech, Sept. 22nd, 1965. EUCATION Liberal action for The Addison family For continued progress and prosperity O. S. Hollinrake for allegedly firing two shots above the heads of two men who came onto his Property with guns. Mr. Hollin- rake dismissed the charge against Mr. Samolczyk the first time he appeared before him. but convicted him the second time. He said that, after failing to Q-What does the get legal aid for an appeal. he sider is the major ‘ wrote to Premier Robarts. Whogsue? promised a “thorough review"(A-There are severa of the matter, but had never‘care. immediately; 1 done anything about it. Where‘tion. disclosure of is the justice? the pamphlethfunds, manpower asked). [training here --: universities and provinces to create the great expansion needed in educational facilities. At least $330 million are needed in the next fiscal year alone. A Liberal government will act, with the provinces, to provide $1.7 billion of aid to education, as called for in the Bladen Report, over the next ten years. Business corporations will be en- couraged to give more for education; university graduates will be encouraged to contribute 1?; of their income . . . to help finance this great purpose. But, generally, all of these objectives can be eventually become state? A -I don't think there‘s any danger (of the latter). We need foreign capital . . . The Liberals have been restrictive in a stupid fashion. Mr. Norton. Q-What does the NDP con‘ sider is the major election is sue? A-At our last convention, we a-.‘opted a policy on the basis of language. religion and heri- tage . . . Quebec is different. so deserves a special place in the confederation . . . it must be given a greater degree of re- sponsibility than the other provinces. . . Q - What is your foreign policy? Would you send troops to Viet Nam? real leadership in 0t ADDISON, the Slst A-We are opposed to sending troops. I think Canada’s role is (here‘s any;to bring about a peaceful solu- ‘3. We needition. That can't be accomplished ‘he Liberalsiby leaving its present role as ‘in a stupid‘a member of the Truce Super- :visory Commission. Canada ‘played a significant role in the fipast (in foreign policy) . NDP Con-;Credit goes to the Prime Minis. election is-‘ter for his work in the past . . . but he has frittered away gains a1 â€" mediJ‘as Prime Minister. free educa-‘l Chairman of the meeting was ' campaignfBruce Mercer of Aurora Jay- policy â€"1cees. He was assisted by Ja-ycee free trade.‘President Aubrey MacMillan. NDP stand n the mat~ met from revenues from our expanding economy, without an increase in federal taxation. No huge deficits or mass un- employment,as in the Diefenbakeryears, will result from the Liberal program for education. A Liberal majority will en- sure our economy is kept in high gear so we can afford these plans. If you vote for John Addison on November 8th, you are supporting a realistic federal aid program for the edu- cation of your children . . . an investment in the future educational security of your family. uumuunumnumuuumunuumumnmmmmunnuuunu“um! umnuummlmumnnunmuunn\1mn\mm\1mmuumnmmuu“ Winter Term begins Nov. 15 $30 per term of nine lessons 125 LAVEROCK AVE. Estelle Markham A.R.(‘.T. â€"â€" R.M.T. PIANO and THEORY JOHN MUSIC 884-3787 a1 on