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In a press release dated Noâ€"ian 8.30 am news broadcast on vember 1. Donald Stephenson.iCFGM that same day that Mr. Addison‘s publicity man- "another step toward bringing ager stated that “The CNR inâ€" commuter rail service to our stituted a fast rail-liner sorvice‘area takes place. The CN is at- today from Toronto throughitempting a commuter-style train Newmarket to North Bay. Thejthrough Maple, King City. Au- new service replaces previous'rora and Newmarket”.~ schedules and included commut-i Mr. Martyn further stated er-style coaches which are heingaihat while Mr. Addison and Mr. tested prior to commencement Kent were being photographed A controversy which has been smoldering throughout the fedâ€" eral election campaign in York North burst into prominence this week with contradictory press releases issued by Liberal of expanded commuter services ‘in the Metro Toronto region." John Addison was on hand to greet the train when it reached Newmarket at 10.22 Monday morning. together with New- Candidate John Addison and\market Mayor Albert Kent. Progessive Conservative Donald Martyn. Involved Is a possible rail commuter service to serve York, County residents, something which Addison has been atâ€"' tempting to foster since 1963 when he conducted a mail sur- Vey of York North residents. The survey was said to have in- dicated considerable support for I commuter service. The press release went on to say that the train travelled the CN line through Maple. King City and Aurora but did not ‘stop at those points, The next day, a press release issued by Progressive Conserv- ative Candidate Donald Martyn accused Mr. Addison of an- ‘nouncing at a tri-candidate meeting at Markham High School Monday night, and over with the train. Addison canvas- sers began a door-to-door cam- paign in Newmarket. intimating to householders that a commut- er service was now an establish- ‘ed fact. Mr. Martyn denied that this is so. He quoted Edward Ing- ram, information otficer of the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Transit Study at Queen’s Park who stated that the train met by Mr. Addison was the normal CNR service which op- erates between Toronto and North Bay. stopping at Newmar- ket northbound at 10.22 am and southbound at 9.29 pm. The, only difference. he said. was‘ Liberal workers termed the train the beginning of commuter train service to the Newmarket area, while PC candidate Donald Martyn quoted CN officials to the effect that the train was a regular run between Toronto and North Bay. Liberal candidate John Addison, right, and Newmarket Mayor Albert Kent are shown greeting the CN’s No. 641 at Newmarket Monday morning. cause of great election controversy. FROM PLEASURE TO PROFESSIONAL SKATING Bauer quality is unexcelled. Check these many features: 0 “Rear-Hug“ ankle suports 0 Thoroughly hardened steel blades 0 The finest in leathers 0 Outstanding craftsmanship. Misses‘ Figure 11-3 - $10.98 Women‘s Figure 4-10 ~ $12.98 16B YONGE STREET SKATES FOR THE FAMILY Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB REYNOLDS’ Shoe House For Free Pick-Up and Delivery Call FREE PARKING REAR 0F STORE - ENTER OFF RICHMOND ST WITH PURCHASE OF TWELVE PAIRS OF SHOES FOR YOUR \MILY GET THE 13TH Commuter Controversy "28 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Hour Service PICK UP YOUR CARD AT THE STORE 884-4411 (Cash 8. Carry) The next day, a press release issued by Progressive Conserv- ative Candidate Donald Martyn accused Mr. Addison of an- nouncing at a tri-candidate meeting at Markham ngh School Monday night, and over The press release went on to say that the train travelled the CN line through Maple. King City and Aurora but did not PAIR FREE Girls‘ 7-13 Boys‘ 7-13 - $5.98 BEGINNERS Frank Quinlan, 'public rela- tions ofl‘icer for the CNR in To: ronto was also quoted as deny- ing that the CNR had instituted Liberal workers in the New- market area who “led me down the garden path" as well as the CNR who. he said. “led me to believe this was to be a test run . Mr. Martyn termed the whole thing “another example of the Liberal opposition's use of mis- leading advertising and of half- truths to woo the voters of York North". a fast rail-liner service as an-l nounced by Mr. Addison. ' In the Toronto press, D. V. Gonder, the railway's central regional vice-president was quoted Wednesday morning asl saying “There was no test runf of any kind made in that areal to my knowledge. The train‘ that pulled into Newmarket at‘ that time was on a regular run; to North Bay". | In the same article, Mr. Ste- phenson was quoted as blaming Mr. Ingram further stated that the provincial government has undertaken to start a rail commuter service along the Lakeshore but that there are no plans at present to start a similar service in communities north of Toronto such as Rich- mond Hill and Newmarket. ‘ Mr. Martyn denied that this is so. He quoted Edward Ing- ram, information officer of the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Transit Study at Queen‘s Park who stated that the train met by Mr. Addison was the normal CNR service which op- erates between Toronto and North Bay. stopping at Newmar- ket northbound at 10.22 am and southbound at 9.29 pm. The only difference. he said. was that the railway had changed its equipment from convention- al locomotive-hauled cars to self-propelled diesel cars used in dayliner services. Youths' Boys‘ Men's RICHMOND HILL SERVICE For appointment Call 884-4114 HOME FITTING FREE: 10-13 - $8.9 1’5 - $10.98 6-12 - 512.98 $8.98 Richmond Hill's new police commission set-up has been described as just another step toward a "police state" by Dep- u-tyâ€"reeve Floyd Perkins. This was one of the reactions Monday night as councillors ac- cepted the commission's forma- tion in decidedly luke-warm fashion. “I’m sorry to see the town‘s authority taken away from local representatives and given over to magis- trate's justice." said Mr. Perkins. "I feel it‘s a case of moving further toward a police state.” Comprising the commission will be Judge Garth H. F. Moore. Judge of the County of York: Magistrate J. W. Butler. of Richmond Hill, and Mayor Thomas Broadhursl. The commission has replaced council‘s police committee of Councillors Walter Scudds. 8116 Yonge The Ontario Board appointed the same judge to the Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Markham Boards as it was felt that this would improve the possibility of co-operation between the lhree police departments. The same magistrate was appointed to the two township boards as it was felt they would have many similar problems, while it was felt that it would be preferable to have someone who lives in the community of Richmond Hill and is intimately acquaint- ed with its problems, appointed to that board. ‘ The three local boards were made necessary by legislation at the last session of the On- tario Legislature which requir- ed that such boards be set up in all municipalities with over 15.000 population. Previously. the Act had required that all cities (which must have a pop- ulation of at least 15,000) should have boards of police commis- sioners. However. such has been the growth in township populations recently that some have between 80 and 90 thousâ€" and people and many are in the 25 to 30 thousand popula- tion range. that much more tor the elected jrepresentatives to finance. “But I do think we are for- tunate in having two members :from Richmond Hill.“ ‘ Mr. Perkins noted the town was "fortunate in having Ma-gis- trate Butler represent it."v *** Markham Township Council expressed some concern toward the financial end of the new setup. Said Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble: "1 think it's time the province started paying a little accepted right across the prov- ince and several municipalities not required to have such boards have passed by-laws reâ€" questing them. This is being encouraged and no such request has been turned down. The boards are forced to relieve police departments of any pos- sible political pressure and also provide more continuity than is the case when police depart: men‘ts are run by elected of- ficials. We have a large selectioh of coloured television, black and white consoles and portables, beautiful stereo cabinets, and radios. Dozens from which to choose. The police commissioners are quite independent of municipal councils although they will sub- mit a budget to council each year but are not required to otherwise report to council. The Police Act requires that police commissioners meet at least four times per year and that they be paid a minimum of $100 yearly. Remuneration can go as high as the $5.000 per annum paid to commis- sioners of the Toronto board. although many small boards pay only the minimum. Remunera- tion of commissioners is set by local municipal councils. based on the frequency with which the boards are expected to meet, possibly six times a year loc- ally. Low budget terms available. and people and many are ini Said Deputyâ€"Revs Stewart the 25 to 30 thousand popula- Rumble: “1 think it's time the Lion range, province started paying a little The Ontario Board of Police more toward it if it's g0ing t0 Commissioners which appoint- have so much to say about it". ed the three new local boards, Said Clerk H. C. T. Crisp: reports that the idea is beingfi‘The Act requires council to (Continued from Page II will not receive direction from the boards with respect to pros- ecutions. etc. Chiefs however will be directly responsible to the boards instead of the mun- icipal councils as formerly. 3 Police Commissions Appointed,I Same Judge To Serve Three Boards ENJOY THE FINEST IN TRUE TO LIFE COLOR TELEVISION. A COMPLETE SELEC- TION AVAILABLE AS LOW AS $5.00 WEEKLY INCLUDING FREE HOME SERVICE. Just North of Thornhill Arranged to use the parking ‘lot and driveway at St. Mat- thew's United Church, Crosby Ave, for the school staff at Crosby Heights during con- struction there for a one-year period at a cost of $500. The school will maintain the lot and Leave it clear for Saturdays and Sundays. " Granted permission to John Wheeler, Walter Scott. to at- tend the annual meeting of the Ontario Educational Research Council in Toronto, December 3. where he has been invited to present a summary if his thesis. "An Experimental In- vestigation of the Effects of Supervised Study on Examina- tion Results,“ which he carried out in Richmond Hill last win- ter. Approved the sending Of Chairman Walter Hutchinson to the annual conference of the Ontario Curriculum Institute at the Royal York Hotel in To- ronto, December 10. Agréed to buy} three new typewriter stands for MacKillop, McConaghy and Beverley Acres, at a total cost of $104.40. Authorized the business ad- ministrator to advertise for fuel tenders, November 11 and 18. “What if we threw it out?’ asked Mr. Rumble. “I doubt if we could do that" said Mr. Crisp. a very desirable aspect but there are also some who do not think it very desirable." Mr. Plaxton noted that the set- ting up of a commission meant that much more for the elected representatives to finance. “But I do think we are for- tunate in having two members from Richmond Hill.“ ' Poor Progress On School Additions (Continued from Page 1) with the exception of Crosby Heights, because of construc- tion going on. However. the board said it would request the department to install one near- by. “They are part of the law themselves." she said. “and I feel the Attorney General should look into this aspect of the situation. I think there should be an investigation." Mrs. Hancey felt also that it was not a satisfactory SYStem whereby magistrates and judges control the police actions. Reeve Donald Plaxton noted that some feel the "establish. ment of a police commission is Markham Township Council expressed some concern toward the financial end of the new setup. set pay. The commission sub- mits its annual request to coun- cil. the same as a school board" r-hairman, William Lazenby. Eric Handbur)’. and Mayor Broadhurst. Councillor Lois Hancey said it was "most unfortunate that the committee has been taken over by the commission. There has been no diffiCUIty in this town and the police committee has operated very efficiently." NEED GOOD WORKERS? HELP WANTED ADS IN CLASSIFIED GET ‘EM FAST 889-2624 NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY. â€" 2-5 pm. Richmond Hill United Church. Bazaar. Tea. Bake Sale. c3w17 NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY â€" 2-4 pm. Rummage Sale. Em- manuel Anglican Church. 15 MacKay Drive, Richvale (stop 21. Yonge St.) (32ng NOVEMBER 6. SATURDAY,!JOan Hall as soloist. c3w18 8:30 to 11.30 pm “Swingin‘ on! * * * * a Star“ Dance at. the RichmonleOVEMBER 15. MONDAY â€" In". 65 Yonge St 5- Richmond Winter piano and theory term. Hill. Sponsored by Dale Carne- begins. See Estelle Markhvam's gie Alumni Association. AdmiS- Ad on Business and Professional sion. $2.00 per person. *2‘w18lPage. c2w19 NOVEMBER 7. SUNDAY ~‘NOVEMBER 20 SATURDAY, 2 Teston United Church Anni- pm Christmas Shoppe Bazaar versal‘y SerViceS, 11.30 a-mu and afternoon tea, also display Rev. Martin Jenkinson. B-Au of Canadian Historical Dolls, at B.D. Teston United Church Wrixon H311, St Mary’s Anglj- Choir. There will be a dedl- can church clwlg cation of a stained glass win- * 1: >1: u: dow.in memory of the PieI‘CGYENOVEMBER 20-27-daily except Family. 7.30 p.m.. Mr. .Iameslwednesday_ Art Show by Harold Ste‘ Marie' wesmn' WOOd'mnd Madeleine Howarth at bridge II‘ISh TOHeS Quartet iRinhmnnd um Dnan um...“ NOVEMBER 5. FRIDAY. The Fragments Coffee Club presents Ivan Reitman, from the “Twin Tones". clwl9 BINGO â€"â€" THURSDAY night. a pm. sharp, jackpot. -â€" 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hal]. east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28. EVERY SATURDAYâ€"Dancing 9 to midnight at, Legion Court. Yonge St. Richmond Hill. Cyril Buck Combo. Admission $1.25. tfc17 SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1105 SWANSON’S FROZEN â€" 7 Varieties PINEAPPLE and GRAPEFRUIT DRINK PINEAPPLE and ORANGE DRINK MACARONI & CHEESE DELMONTE -â€" 48 oz. tins Tomatoes FRESH NO. I OVEN-READY N0. 1 BRADFORD ONTARIO FANCY HOT HOUSE R. J. LUCAS STARTING IIME _ Nov. 8 LIONS KRAFT DINNER 4 pkqs. 55¢ LB. Cooking Onions IO lb. net bag 49¢ mums -vems T. V. DINNERS pkg. 59¢ c2w18 Wieners pm Turkey Shoot. Rain or shine. covered firing line. Sponsored by the Victoria Square and Dis- trict Lions Club at Victoria Square Park, Don Mills Road 8: 18th Ave. c2w19 NOVEMBER 15. MONDAY 8.15 pm Richmond Hill High School. Richmond Hill Symphony Or- chestra will present a program of operatic highlights. featuring NOVEMBER 20-27 - daily except Wednesday. Art show by Harold and Madeleine Howarth at Richmond Hill Public Library. c4w19 NOVEMBER 27, Latter-Day Saints Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale. Saturday. 12 noon. Legion Court. Richmond Hill. c1w19 NOVEMBER 10. WEDNESDAY. 5 pm. till all are served. Vic- toria Square United Church an- nual Turkey Supper in Victoria Square Community Hall. Ad- mission by ticket only. Adults: $1.75: children 12 years and un- der 75c. c1w19 NOVEMBER 13. SATURDAY. l 1:30 pm. York Manor Auxiliary Annual Bazaar and Tea. Door prizes. Tea tickets 50c. c1w19 NOVEMBER 13. SATURDAY CHICKENS LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Nov for STARTING TIME JAM 24 iar 49¢ SMART‘S CHOICE DELMONTE Fancy Seasoned Green or Wax KLEENEX MAN-SIZE Beans 2 IS oz. tins 10*0r69¢ NO. 1 FANCY - Eating or Cooking AYLMER - Strawberry or Raspberry Grapefruit FLORIDA FANCY PINK OR WHITE. Size 48”! LEAN CUBED STEWING BEEF Cortland Apples nssues 2 ms, 59 . 6 qt. bskt. TOMATOES 28 oz. tins ; 59¢ lb. 49¢ 8 PM. ‘. 4. 1965