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20 In reply to a double-bar- relled quwtion from Lionel Hancey, of Richmond Hill, John Addison who is seeking re-election as MP for York North admitted last Friday night that he would devote only part time to the job. “I think I have a contribu- tion to make as a business- man," he said. “In the sound business policies we have in- stituted in the past two years, I feel I have played a very major part in the Parliament of Canada." The answer was given at the inaugural meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association of Vaughan. held at the Board of Trade Coun- try Club. Woodbridge at which the three York North candidates had been invited to speak. Both the other candidates. Conservative Donald Martyn and NDP candidate Jim Nor- ton indicated they would con- sider the job a full time one. “I have pledged in my litera- ture that I will resign my present position and become The second half of Mr. Hancey's question asked whe« the: or not the candidates would support their party's decision on a question which adversely affected their rid- ing. la, ti-me member of par- liament." said Mr. Norton. “I‘m not a timid. shrinking violet." replied Mr. Martyn. "I would take a stand the way I thought it should be rtaken whether my party be- lieved it or not." He added too, "I would damn well Addison Repeats vu'q‘ I qu. I Customcrfparkiné at o the 0 ca THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, GUARANTY TRUST AURORA - 727-9495 CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privilege: Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free DEDUCTION UP TO $500. MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TAX FOR FEDERAL INCOME TAX PURPOSES. OLD AGE PENSIONS INCREASED IMMEDIATELY T0 $I00. PER MONTH. NATIONAL PLAN FOR EDUCATION - CANADA'S FIRST LOWER RATES ON INSTALMENT BUYING. NATIONAL PLAN FOR HEALTH - INCLUDING MEDICARE. N.H.A. MORTGAGES FOR OLDER HOMES. WESTERN PROSPERITY FOR EASTERN FARMERS A UNITED CANADA UNDER A GOVERNMENT OF INTEGRITY AND PURPOSE. Capital and Reserve 835.000.000 ON SAVINGS 44 YONGE ST. SOUTH 'RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 Published by YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASS rarkinz at the rear 1% fight to hang on estry labs." Mr. Addison's answer was however, to the contrary. He related that he had felt strongly about Canada hav- ing only one flag carrier on overseas air routes and that he had talked hard for it. “They didn't buy it," he said “and I accepted the decision of the cabinet." In his initial address, too, Mr. Addison 'had stated that, he didn't feel his job in 0tâ€" tawa was totally to represent this area. “We have seen too much provincialism." he said “We must always think first of the national good." Another questioner asked the candidates their stands on Canada's foreign policies. “Are we to be independent or are we to follow the policy of the U.S.?" he asked. “The free world exists be- cause of the might of the US." said Mr. Addison in reply. “We are their closest neighbor and friendliest ally. We would be very foolish if we took it upon ourselves to act in a manner prejudi- cial to the policy of the At the same time. Mr. Ad- dison stressed that Canada for financial reasons could never be in the “nuclear league” and Canada‘s main role in other countries was to act in co-operation with the UN as a police force. “Our role is to maintain peace. not war," he said and added, “I don‘t think that in our life- time we will have a major MARTYN DONALD R. GOOD REASONS FOR VOTING PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ON NOVEMBER 8 GOOD REASONS FOR ELECTING FOR CARS AND INFORMATION CALL Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965 answer was to the for- Offer 0f Part Time Services war Mr. Norton stated that the NDP's foreign pol- icy was based on what they considered right or just. “If this prejudiced U.S. policy we would go ahead and do it," he said. “If the time came when Canada believed it is in her best interests to provide military aid, we would do it.” Mr. Norton also felt that the candidates should say more than that Canada should take a stand on ques- tions such as China and Viet- nam, but should come right out and say what their DartY's stand is. "The NDP would recognize China," he said. “We are dealing with this country in terms of mil- lions of dollars. then we pre- tend it doesn't exist." ‘ U ’ [lge Good Stock And Read Rules, Dick Woods? ‘ Tells Competitors At Local”HttrtittlIttlGal/ts???"i Mr. Martyn also expressed himself opposed to the “me too" attitude in foreign policy and stated that it was important that Canada take Dick Woods of Yorktown icultural Flowers Ltd-., Willowdale, was who does guest speaker at the October 26 flower shl meeting of Richmond Hill Hort- formation RICHMOND HILL - 884-1122 like World War I or II." Piper Bruce Falconer greets Progressive Conservative candidate Donald Martyn (centre, hatless) at one of the five coffee parties which were held in Maple in his honor last Friday. Mr. Martyn and his admirers (many of whom are a little less than voting age) are seen outside the Welton Street home of Dr. C. W. Birkett. As well as the five Maple coffee parties, Mr. Martyn attended four similar affairs in Thornhill on the same day, addressed a dinner meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association of Vaughan and later in the evening was guest of honor at a reception held a Sherwood Manor by Mr. and Mrs. George Saunderson, which was attended by more than 100 people. a stand on such issues as the admission of China to the UN. “We might have a role in Vietnam if we can get the combatants not to be so trigger happy." he said. Another questioner com- plained about the inroads made by Quebec separatists on Canadian unity and want- ed to know how much more aflLiberal government would appease this element. Mr. Addison replied that the main problem with Que- bec was that economically the province was behind On- tario and the rest of the country. The rest of the country must help Quebec, he said, just as a father helps each of his children to earn their own living. “This is one country. We are all Cana- dians. If one part of the country needs help, we must help it". ‘ At the same time, Mr. Ad- dison emphasized that the Liberals were not prepared icultural Society. Mr. Woods, who does a lot of judging at flower shows, gave valuable in- formation to competitors in to surrender anything that was not a legitimate provin- cial right and had not sur- renderéd to any province any- thing to which it was not entitled under the BNA Act. At the close of the meetâ€" ing. an executive was elected for the new organization. the initial impetus for which had come from Vaughan Rotary Club. Dr. C. W. Bir- kett was elected president; Bill Sills, vice-president; Wm. Glied. secretary; and L. R. Ashton, treasurer. B. Kaychuck, Peter Henning and Lew Hein were named directors. Approximately 65 Vaughan Township businessmen have now joined the association and many more have shown interest. The new executive will draft by-laws and a con- stitution for the group and these will be presented at the next general meeting, expected to be held some- time in the first quarter of 1966. ‘ flower arrangement classes. giv- ing particular emphasis to the importance of reading the rules. taking enough time to finish the arrangement and using good stock. Working rapidly and deftly using his cutting knife, the guest showed how to prepare material and arrange it to suit the container. He made four arrangements, all different, all eye-catching and pleasing. The, enthusiastic and expert speaker noted that every flower in an arrangement should stand out with a few openings left to create depth, and the com- pleted work should look nat- ural. To be a winner, it is how you use the material, not how much you use, he continued. His arrangements were auc- tioned off by R. D. Little and found ready buyers. Mrs. H. H. McKay reported on the district annual meeting held in September in Schum- berg. At this meeting Miss Gladys McLatchy was appointed assistant to the new district director, Mrs. J. E. Hislop, To- ronto. Next year Richmond Hill Horticultural Society will host this annual meeting. M'Ir‘hree dates offinterest to members of the local society are: November 23 â€"â€" the annual meeting of RHHS in Wrixon Hall. featuring presentation of prizes. The meeting will start with a pot luck supper at 6:30 pm. r November 6 & 7 â€" the an- nual Japanese flower show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 123 Wynford Drive. Don Mills. Saturday hours are 2-10 pm and Sunday 1-8 pm. November 24-26 â€"â€" the Royal Botanical Gardens “Christmas Across Canada'fi at 1 Hendrie Curve, Burlington. LIBERAL DRAPES ‘ In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre 99¢ DISCOUNT CLEANERS PIKE-CHRISTMAS beautifully cleaned For Fast Action ined 884-6171 SPECIAL CHECK L CLASSIFIEDS nlined per panel‘ EXTRA! Ail“; p‘ x . ‘ ‘\ I. 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