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MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North. Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 223â€"9725 Sunday Services 9:45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Service 7pm. â€" Evening Service Everyone Welcome THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith Trinity XIX 8:00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a‘m.â€"Moming Prayer Church School for all ages Baby Care Provided ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsey Armitage EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€" Richvale Rev. George Young B.A.. B.D. 8am. â€" Holy Communion 11 mm. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am 889-6789 ' Mr. Robert Long Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 Trinity 19 Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-â€"Holy Communion National Thanksgiving INSUFE" 1 sA‘ECO 0° ., ANCE ‘ o v O " SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1972 FRANK A. TUCKER 889 -2000 JACKPOT $500 â€" 59 NUMBERS ‘You can relax when \ you 're covered by OCTOBER 10 â€" 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth -â€"- 1 rainbow â€" 1 pie plate Earlybirds 7.30 ANGLICAN ALLIANCE Nobody settles claims faster and more fairly. Boys' and Girls' Evening fl] FITNESS and Q RECREATION Z PROGRAMME 1 BEING HELD IN A SCHOOL NEAR YOU CO-SPONSORED BY: THE RICHMOND HILL PARKS and RECREATION COMMITTEE and THE RICHMOND HILL and DIS- TRICT Y.W.C.A. TELEPHONE 884-4811 PROGRAMME "A" (GENERAL) A program designed for fun, relaxation. friendship and offers a wide variety of actin‘ties such as: 0 Group and Team games (basketball, volleyball! 0 Mat and Floor work - ALSO - Crafts PROGRAM ME “B" (GYMNASTICS) An apparatus program using: box horse. parallel bars. balance beam. trampoline, etc. A COMPLETE SCHEDULE and APPLICATION FORM WILL BE SENT HOME WITH YOUR CHILDREN THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1972 Yonge St. N. EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. Some Programmes and Registrations commence week of October 10th St. Mary’s Parish Hall St. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) L\ 189 Dudley Avenue, Thornhill, Ontario. Join with us in worship Thornhill Awarm welcome awaits you Morning Worship â€"- 11:00 AM. Sunday School - 9:30 and 11:00 AM. Rev. Alf McAJistex B.A., B.D. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge at Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector â€"â€" Rev. Bernard Barrett Assistant â€"- Rev. Fred Jackson SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1972 8:00 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"-â€"Morning Prayer National Thanksgiving Wednesday 10 am. -â€"- Holy Communion And Study Group 7:30 p.m.â€"Holy Communion THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon 1!. R. Howden. BA. L.Th. Mr. Graham Upcraft LRAM Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 National Thanksgiving 8100 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Preacher: The Rector Wednesday Beginning Wed.. Oct. 4, 7:30 pm.. we are offering an eveâ€" ning service for people away Sundays. 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion Prayer Circle following 2nd and 4th Wednesday. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1972 10.00 a.m.â€"Graded Teaching 11:00 antâ€"Bible Preaching 7.00 p.m.â€"-Gospe1 Fellowship Weekly activities Enquire at 889-0175 or 889-7431 “Th" ‘1“- ”- CHRIST THE KING ‘BM-SOQIAsslstant Pastor889 7308 LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr David Baxter Royal Orchard Boulevard ' 884-6309 E? Tfilmo 2'“? , em 1 , n arm SURDAY- OCTOBER 3’ 1972 Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., 13.1). 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School Pastor Hour for all ages Phone 889-0873 #1630 3-m- â€" “£0“in “gm“.‘ip. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1972 ' p.m. "‘ vemng erwce‘9230 a.m.â€"Sunday School Rev. W. N. Charlton (G , y. . rade 3 up) preachlsvg 3t loodth senlces 11 a.m.â€"Sunday School (Nur- e 115 ay sery to Grade 2‘ gtpam' _' Prayer and Bible 11 a.m.â€"W0rship Service “3’: _, (Infant Nursery provided) I,,,. nvA1______ (A Fellowship Church) 26 Church St.. Thornhill (where Hwy. 7E meets 11N) Pastor Rev. Don Whitelaw B.Tl1. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright Street Pastor Rev. E. C. Corbett. B.Th., 8.11. E. Visitors Most Welcome LANG-STAFF BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST Stay-laters WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden. Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection, Rapture and Revelation 10 am. â€"â€" Bible School 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting An Old Fashioned Country UNITED RICHMOND HILL L'l CHURCH Yonge and Centre Si Ministers The Rev. Robert F. 5 884-1675 The Rev. Rowan D. 1 884-1301 Organist and Choir 1 Gordon M. Flemi Church Office 884- SUNDAY. OCTOBER Church on the Edge of the City.930 amâ€"The Seekers munion Service Church School and Nursery ALL WELCOME ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Richard L. McPhee 884- 8038 SMUNDAY OCTOBER 8 1972 9. 45 a. m. â€"Sunday School 11:00 amâ€"Thanksgiving Service Wednesday 7:30 pm â€"- Prayer and Bible Study Visitors made welcome THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17, Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Ernest L. Johns B.A., B.D. 884-5816 Robert Richardson BA. Organist and Choirmastcr SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1972 11:00 armâ€"Worship and Com- Care ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 5.. Richmond Hill Near Centre Street. The Rev. James S. Danphinee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 The Harvest Festival and Thanksgiving Service 9:30 a.m.â€"-Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. â€"â€" The Service with Holy Communion , Nursery care is provided during l the service. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 9:45 am. â€"- Sunday Church School 11 am. â€" Our Service to God Nursery Care Provided For Information call the Pastor at 832~2528 Rev. William Wallace Minister Organist and Choir Leader Mrs. Victoria Fraser Mus. Bac SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1972. 9:45 a.m.â€"Church School 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Thanksgiving Service Tuesday Night â€"â€" Brownies Wednesday Night â€"- Cubs Thursday nightâ€"Choir Practice EVERYONE WELCOME ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Organist Mrs. A. Moore PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.â€"St. Andrew's 11:15 a.m. â€"â€" St. Paul's The Missionary Church GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boettger, Pastor 887-5846 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1972 9:50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour 11:00 am. â€" Worship Service 7:30 [Lnâ€"Fellowship Service [(Evening meetings in members homes). Wednesday 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Service A Warm Welcome Awaits You RICHMOND HILL THE MISSIONARY CHURCH (Beverley Acres School) Rev. Ronald Hallman B.’l‘h. Minister 884-6136 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1972 Christian Education Hour 3 9:50 am Worship Service .. Evening Fellowship Prayer Fellowship Youth Fellowship . . . Wednesday S'I‘. ANDREW'S '11 am. -â€" Divine Worship PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday MAPLE 7:30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting And Saturday ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH 9:30 am. â€"â€" Sabbath School 7 CON- VAUGHAN RICHMOND HILL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 KFREE METHODIST CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EVERYONE WELCOME LUTHERAN Tuesday 11 am 00.pm 30 pm 9.30 a.m.-â€"Church School 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Worship Service - Nursery and Pre-Kindergarten and Primary Care ST MATTEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister, 884-5526 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1972 11 a.m.-â€"Worship Service WELCOME MAPLE-CARRVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Stanley E. Snowden B.A., B.D., Minister 832-1403 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1972 THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.â€"Carrvi11e Church School 11:15 am Worship and Sunday School 10:00 a.m.â€"Map1e Sunday RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue, Richvale SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 9.30am. â€" The Lord's Supper 11 am. â€" Family Bible Hour Speaker: Mr. Renfrew 11 am. -â€" Sunday School Kindergarten to Grade 6 Bible School for Grade ‘7 and up 7pm. â€" Service Tuesday 3 pm. â€" Bible Study and Prayer Thursday. Oct. 5. 10 a.m. â€"â€" ‘Ladies Coffee Hour. Other Denominations WEDNESDAY 8:00 pmâ€"Bible Study Sunday 12:30 pm â€" Watch “The Herald of Truth", TV Channel 3. Barrie. A. E. ATKINSON Sunday Services 9:45 amâ€"Bible Study 11:00 amâ€"Morning Service 7:00 pmâ€"Communion _Service Not A Denomination. A Church Of The New Testament Order Minister: Rev. D. VanderBoom MTH 889-5225 Service at 10:30 am. & 5:00 pm. Every other Sunday at 9:00 am. Worship Service in the Dutch language. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Yonge and Centre Streets Ministers The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 The Rev. Rowan D. Binning 884-1301 Organist and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL Clarke and Willowdale Sts. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1972 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Family Service Mr. P. King 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service Mr. P. King Wednesday 7.:30 p.m. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting and Bible Study RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor F. C. J. Pearce 222-2200 11 am. -â€"â€" Divine Worship Wednesday 7:30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Saturday 9:30 am. â€"â€" Sabbath School 212 Hillsview Drive 884-5029 Pastor David A. Dyer, B.A.. B.D., 884-6629 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1972 9:45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School Ron Caya and Puppet-Gregory 11:00 a.m.â€"â€"-Morning Worship Service 7 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday Evening Family Hour Final Service of Our Kids Cru- sade Dads and Moms are invit- ed to come and enjoy this final service with the boys and girls Kids Crusadeâ€"October 3-8 6:45 - 8 pm. Boys and girls 5-14. Uncle Ron and Puppet â€" Gregory, Films, Surprises, fun. PEFFERLAW: A strong stand in favor of giving Pepsi-Cola the soft drink contract for the Sutton and Keswick Arenas was taken recently by Regional Councillor Bob Pollock. He claimed that company offered the best deal. Arena Committee Chairman Doug Kellett sup- ported his committee's recom- mendation that the concession go to Coca Cola since the cost per can of syrup was very close and that company had offered to put in a time clock and pay off the debt on the equipment in the Keswick Arena. A Warm Welcome To All Minister, 889-3364 D. Paterson Sec. 225-9745 A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive CONCORD BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH 146 THORNRIDGE DR.. THORNHILL A11 Are Welcome Maple Morning Xi! QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ‘Ili !: High Lights : Young, Old Open New Day Care Building Thanks to a wise and popular decision made by the Minister of Education last Thursday, students across the province were allowed to view the Canada- Russia hockey final game. A _ The young and the old got to- gether last week at the New- market and District Day Care Centre at Newmarket, when it was officially opened by Rene Brunelle, Minister of Commun- ity and Social Services. plus three young girls, who helped him cut the purple ribbon. Televisions were set up- in both the gym and cafeteria, where for three and a half hours there emerged yells, cheers and toward the end, uncontrol- able screams. The game revealed, in all those who watched it, a fervent patriotism, probably never before known to exist, or if so, not to such an extent. For a little while, at any rate, the Great Can- adian Inferiority Complex was a thing of the past. I may also note here that history was made not only through winning the game, but through the fact that September 28 marked a major break- through in student-administration relations. “anDO-I: 261:1;â€"f~i‘1:svt“’icirrfi‘e in years the ever compulsory “pmk slip”. which requires a note from parents accounting for a student’s absencq_w_as disregarged. Another surprising victory (albeit on a smaller, less spectacular scale) was the performance of Rich- mond Hill High’s Swimming Team at Monarch Park Wednesday of last week. As far as I know, the “team” consisted of a group of interested girls who had about a week prior to the meet consulted their phys. ed. teacher, Miss Carmichael, about the possi- bility of taking part in such an activity: .. v While the youngsters played or slept inside the impressive new centre, their elders wand- ered over across the yard from York Manor, the big and sprawling senior citizens home at Yonge and Eagle Streets to tour the premises and playfully tease some of the children who were still milling about. one meeting at team member Maggie Ruffman’s house, the girls were scheduled to compete with Monarch Park. .uv“ -w--._-, A large number'or'fifirists and seconds were collected in such gruelling events as the 25, 50, 100 and 200 meter backstroke, breaststroke, crawl, butterfly and “védlulfisiidéi‘ing the time element and lack of organ- ized practise, the regults wer_e quite ‘an achievg‘melnt‘. relay. For a long time it was undecided but an “All Candidates’ Assembly” for federal nominees has been set for October 24. Last year’s, held during the provincial election campaign, which was very suc- cessful, involved each candidate in a short speech expressing his party’s aims and accomplishments as well as his own. This was followed by a question and answer period â€"â€" first with selected panelists asking the questions, and finally the student body. The questions covered all areas of controversy and were at times very pointed. _ _ Also on hand for the opening were Garfield Wright. chairman of the York Regional Council. who chaired the event, and sev- eral other members of his coun- cil including Mayor William Lazenby of Richmond Hill and Mrs. H. Albarda of The Hague in the Netherlands. an inspector and adviser in day-care cen- tres. who is visiting relatives in Toronto. ByDIANA ACOOK ' “““'I“ ““““‘l Opportunities such as this are valuable in a time when Voting, at least locally, has become im- personal and more often than not influenced by the color of a candidate's signs rather than by his worth as an individual and public representative. It also gives a first hand vievv of each party‘platfori'n. It”; .9 f..., .....:v_,.. ---_:_,__ The ifigfiffigafisfisgme 1“many children w111 be admitted! ‘up to 10. full force to look over the‘ - , . t The-centre 15 open from 7.30 $374900 structure. Whmh haslam to 6 pm and costs $20 a accommodation for 110 chlldren“.week. with a special charge of including 20 retarded. _ {$32 where there are two in one Enrolment at present 15 gotfamily. normal Children 311d 10 retard-‘ Consideration in paying is ed, with another 30 children Onygiven to those who can‘t 3f, the waiting list. ford the full fare. The centre is the largest oft Children receive two snacks the 62 new facilities either a day, plus a hot meal at noon. completed or under construc-‘ Director of the centre is Mrs. tion in the province, which will} Linda R055, who heads a staff eventually take in some 3,000:of 22. Children, all told there are 880 nursery centres in Ontario:.carâ€"3 iYoung Lady Pays $100 ing for about 37,000 children; I would imagine that this year’s assembly will be held, as last year’s, in the afternoon, and any par- ents who happen not to be working at that time will be invited to attend. Once again we were presented with the task of selecting the student from our grade whom we con- sider to have contributed most to the school. The results for grades 9 and 10 were a toss-up and at the time this is written I am not aware of the results. But for grade 9, it was between Pam Cooke and Kim Porter and in grade 10 Maggie Ruffman and Tim Buell. Louise Clarke was selected for grade 11, Greg Binkley for grade 12 and Miles Crawford for grade 13. Mr Brunelle said York Re-' . gional Council was one of the first to take advantage of the:For ObStrucung YRP government's day care program Miss Ruby Parker, 21. of 36 for children. The project was Arnold Crescent and 53 Oxford completed under the winter Street. Richmond Hill, pleaded works plan. and as a result. guilty Tuesday in Richmond Hill the government paid the full Court to a charge of obstruct- cost. ing York Region Police Con- “I must nav tribute to the stable Ron McCulloch. “I must pay tribute to the tremendous amount of time, in- terest and enthusiasm that your local people have shown in the day care centre," Mr. Brunelle said. “I refer now to the time and interest shown by your may- 01‘ and council. by your civic employees and by all the local volunteers concerned.“ At present the retarded chil- dren. “ho “ill be admitted up to 18 years of age. are on one Cheers, And Screams For Team Canada Richmond Hill High School News uuuu nu...“ u... .. r----v individual washroom." , He said that if the children hesitated or disliked using the open area bathrooms. there ’were conventional facilities for ltheir use. Dutch visitor. Mrs. Albarda. lsaid the same system was used ‘in Holland day care centres, lwith the children usually ac-l icepting it up to age four. but ‘showing inhibitions about it around five. Maximum age for children at the Newmarket cen- tre is five, although occasion- 1ally children will be admitted up to 10. ‘ Thecentre is open from 7:30I ‘lam to 6 pm and costs $20 a ‘lweek. with a special charge of {$32 where there are two in one ' family. Consideration in paying is ‘ugiven to those who can't af- ‘ford the full fare. ' Children receive two snacksi ' a day, plus a hot meal at noon.‘ 1 Director of the centre is Mrs. l.Linda Ross, who heads a staff Ijof 22. Young Lady Pays $100 l l Mr. Roman also pointed out‘ that Canadian industry must be competitive on the world mar- kets. “If we are subject to harsher treatment by the Cana- dian Government than our com- petitors from other countries are from their governments, then our export market would be nullified completely. If the government wants to stimulate industry in depressed areas, if it wants to maintain or in- crease our export trade. it must make certain provisions which may be more favorable to cer- tain industries. It must do that to be able to compete in the world market." According to Mr. Danson NDP charges contain a little bit of truth which gives some de-“ gree of credibility. “if you don‘t1 stop to think." The reason for‘ the increase in the ratio of in- come tax paid by individuals he believed was because per-i sonal incomes have risen tol such an extent that the total: percentage is higher. “Mr. Reid‘s statement hides the result of the tax reform .ferred to the unemployment in-L _ .._ ~_-_V___° ies.” replied Mr. Danson. "I. advocate guaranteed income.‘ though my party does not. Then we can do away with many overlapping programs. I think‘ a streamlining is necessary. We‘ will be able to study a pilot program in Manitoba. If being your brother’s keeper is being a socialist then I am a social- ist." l MISMANAGEMENT “Your statement that taxes; are higher because of economic mismanagement should be sub- stantiated," another person from the audience told Mr. Roman. In his reply Mr. Roman re- surance scandal. I-le forecastl that by the year‘s end the def-‘ icit in this area will be close tn‘ a billion dollars. He attacked the LIP program, which saw‘ the Boy Scouts in Toronto re- ceive a grant of only $5,000; while devil worshippers receiv- ed 528,000 and homosexuals $26,000. "This should be dis- turbing to every concerned per- son in this country. Nobody minds paying taxes as long as introduced by the Liberal Gov- the money is used for the lernment. Which many peoplegproper purposes and achieves side of the school. while the other children occupy the south and larger side of the $911091. ArrcentFal play area will be used by both. One of the most unique and most controversial features of the centre is the children‘s toil- et areas, which are without doors or discrimination as to sex. “It's primarily to ease the burden of supervision." Michael Basich, project co-ordinator. told “The Liberal.” “Children dont need the privacy of the individual washroom.” VCVONTVROVERSIAL FEATURE Miss Parker was fined $100 or 10 ‘days in jail and given two weeks to pay. A further May 15 charge of assaulting PC McCulloch was withdrawn by the Crown after her guilty plea was entered on the first charge. DON’T DELAY in paying your paper carrier-boy “THE LIBERAL” 66 RP of 36 'xford eaded [1 Hill’ truct- Con- $100 given lrther 1g PC in by v plea narge. “Mr. Reid‘s statement hides the result of the tax reform introduced by the Liberal Gov- ernment. which many people didn’t like. Under the new regulations corporations will be paying more taxes.” Mr. Dan- son pointed out. He charged that the NDP would only do it in a different way. “We give incentives to create industry and to create jobs. On ex- ports we must be competitive, we must give people the ability as well as the incentive to work and produce." Mr. Reid charged that pres- ent legislation gives advantage to certain sectors of society. i“There are corporations which do not pay any tax and indi- widuals who are overtaxed. By son in this country. Nonooy minds paying taxes as long as the money is used for the proper purposes and achieves something in the end." “I can‘t accept the charge of .waste in Opportunities for :Youth and LIP programs. I be- lieve they have been intensely Ivaluable." said Mr. Danson. “Half the people employed by ;them have been taken off wel- ifare and unemployment insur- ance rolls. They have been a fchallenge to youth and youth ‘has responded to the challenge. The devil worshippers referred to by Mr. Roman are also sup- ported by the United Church and the Y and their work on {behalf of the old and infirm is ’praiseworthy.” Mr. Roman felt unemploy- ment, inflation and mismanage-‘ ment of our economy were the‘ chief matters of concern. "Misâ€"‘ management always leads to} higher taxes. Unless we stop in? flation every dollar you save‘ today will be worth only 50c in five years. By not having proper management we are the highest taxed nation in the in- dustrial world. We have the natural resources. we have peo- ple willing to work. we have people ingenious enough to de- velop economic processes. All we need ls to direct these to- ward the development of our nation." (Continued from page 1) is housing. ”I would pressure for a heavy tax on land spec- ulators. would demand lower- ing of the interest rate and put people to work in a masâ€" slve housing boom." Federal Candidates Field Questions Mr. Danson reported that in his electioneering during this campaign he had found in some areas that houses that mere occupied four years ago by ex- ecutives new house workers. “They‘re not bad houses. not bad furniture. not bad boats, not bad skidoos." He felt that the great con- cern in this riding is our life style. “How are we going to‘ cope with the development of a large city with up to eight mil- lion people by the turn of the century. which will have a di- rect influence on this riding?" he asked. “The solution lies in good planning. This is what I‘ve been fighting for. The problem of the new airport has served as a catalyst to finally bring us to a tri-level confer- ence which will be held in To- ronto next month." 7"Werhave to understand the jurisdiction of the problems. We have to get together on the federal. provincial and munic- ipal levels and co-ordinate our plans so we aren't blocking each others' plans or going off on various tangents,“ said Mr. Dan- SOD. "A young woman wanted to know “How are you going to solve the problems which affect our life style?" As an example, he referred to transportation. “the spinal column that determines where we live. Good transportation must be provided not only with- in the city but in the surround- ing area. We must do the plan- ning. Planning isn’t always per- fect but let us not wait until we get perfect answers be cause we never will. We must determine land use and then: go on from there. At present we are not giving people an option of their life style. If we plan intelligently we will have. the type of living we choose." CORPORATION TAXES Another questioner wanted to, ‘know the effect of lack of taxa- tion on Denison Mines and other large corporations. Mr. Roman explained that every society has its tax frame- work. "Every corporation inl 1Canada pays taxes according to 1the laws of the land. If they“ didn't their executive officers would end up in jail. David Lewis‘ charges are completely Ein the wrong perspective." He explained that Denison Mines is a natural resource in- dustry. “Denison spent $68-$70 million on putting the mine into production. This money was provided by Canadian people who bought bonds or equity security in the company. Ac- cording to the law that money could be written off over a pe- riod of five years. Without that provision not many companies would go into production. No- body would venture capital. Un- der the law the capital is writ- ten off. It is carried on the 'books for tax purposes. but it already has ‘been spent. For shareholders the investment was written off over a 10-year period. recommended by the chartered accountants, so that in the report to them a profit .was indicated." Mr. Reid charged that pres- ent legislation gives advantage to certain sectors of society. "There are corporations which do not pay any tax and indi- viduals who are overtaxed. By going easy on natural resources we go heavily on secondary manufacturing firms and they 'are the ones who create the jobs. materials to the USA. to cre- ate jobs for foreigners. The NDP wouldn't cut off the grants but would set conditions. We would want a guarantee that they would create jobs and they won't be windfalls. We dont want to transport unemploy- ment from one location to an- other by encouraging a corpor- ation to open a plant in one area and close one in another. dustry then we will want an make assistance available for Canadian firms and foreign con- trolled firms no longer will re- ceive grants from the govern- ment." Instead we send our raw' If we‘re going to invest in inw equity in that industry. We will ”Unemployment has been de liberately created by slowing d0\\n our economv to defeat the bogey of inflation. The answer to unemployment is to create jobs. by building sewage disposal plants and introducing massive housing programs. etc. ,Its about time this government did address itself to human needs." “How would you or your party act on the misuse of un- employment instu~ance?" asked a lady. of Mr. Roman. “We feel very strongly that we must create jobs for Can- adians. Every Canadian who wants work should have a Job- We would put on controls Which should be there. limiting insur- ance nayments to people in TREMENDOUS CAPITAL ‘ Mr. Roman came back to the‘ microphone to state. “We musti look at this in its proper per-‘ spective. Secondary industry is‘ ruled by nothing but the mar- ket. As for the natural resource industries, I don't think Mr. Reid is aware of how much money it takes to find a new mine in Canada. You can well spend $50 million before you find something you can put in- to production. We have to get that money first. That‘s the his- tory of Canadian mining. We are the only country on earth itoday that can mine ore with iless than 1/2% copper at a ‘profit. providing jobs and tax- es. In other countries ore with less than 1/'2% copper will be left in the rock for many years "This has come about be.- cause of Canadian expertise do- veloped over the last 25 years." Mr. Roman explained. ”We can do things the rest of the world can't. Most Canadian mining companies are also building sec- ondary plants to provide more employment in this land." “The Foreign Control Bill is something Canadians don't need," Mr. Roman stated. “All it is doing is creating an added tribunal to,dea1 with a problem already dealt with by law. We have a policy of how to keep ICanadian industrial equities in Canada. We must have a frame- work which will be saleable in countries from which we bring investment money. We can de- sign that framework.” “I‘d like to have your magic formula." commented Barney Danson. “I have been working for four years on this problem ....A Luna nnnv‘ nnnh-nlu nunr “Wouldn‘t that create a greater bureaucracy than we have?” asked another person. Mr. Roman did not agree and went on to say. “We need in- dustrial strategy. We must harness the ability of our young people and of our working class to develop our industry. With- out exports this country would not live." FOREIGN OWNERSHIP Another questioner wanted to know the parties’ stands on for- eign ownership. Mr. Reid of- fered to read his party’s plat- form but the audience didn't want that. so he stated that the NDP would strengthen the Canadian Development Corp- oration to provide a vehicle to encourage Canadian develop- ment. “We CAN be choosy about foreign capital to generate wealth and direct it into man- ufacturing to create jobs for Canadians." “The Foreign Control Bill is something Canadians don't need," Mr. Roman stated. “All it is doing is creating an added tribunal todeal with a problem already dealt with by law‘ We have a policy of how to keep Canadian industrial equities in Canada. We must have a frame- work which will be saleable in countries from which we bring investment money. We can de- sign that framework.” “I‘d like to have your magic} formula.’ commented Barney Danson. “I have been working for four years on this problem and have seen controls over banking. investment, and com- munication media introduced, our sovereignty established over the Arctic and over fishing. But more needs to be done. As clever as I think I am I can't move as fast as 3-6 months. Referring to the “rape of Richmond Hill" a young man wanted to know how can the federal government interfere in jurisdiction of provincial and‘ SAND BANKS muwgipggéoggggmfigfié to g t “1th been a lang time since . e ‘we ave seen e mana erial through to the provincial and;style of the PCs in Cagnada. munIClpal governments.” MniWould it be similar to that of panson reported, But the prov-ithe PC government in Ontario ansts lgfve ftopged 1):. Weave}? tlhelrf-deallngs with the sand e a er 1 an no man '5‘ an s o Picton County?" was ité‘l-tlkezetufglnfgrtence in Togontfobnother question from the aud- 1 ion 0 muc e- lence. fort. It will be conducted byI M , Senator Carl Goldberg. It will quesiion32?5“st;§:§°9$;i 3?. ggcuglaitgienlémgngnoflgr crgiggg tlalrio Government decision in . t at case is A~1. The Lake On- for :11? envu‘onment. 11: thick tario Cement (of which he is me 01“: X935 to get t 3 ar the major shareholder) was put 3:31 iIt‘gld It almost alone. bUt 1 into production 13 years ago - and employs about 1.000 people “In SvgggAttePrggrglf/Sou 5” directly agd [indirectly The . ' .'lcom an o t 6 - we .mUSt be prepared to give “P joinipng ythe 35nd tllanlfscrfg 33.: :hblt mare hOfVW'hat _\,\'e have ion” producing cement. Seven f0563 W 0 _3V9 not. a mem er,years ago. by mistake. the gov- 0 the“ audiencetold .Mr. Da""ernment planted trees on those 3);; ofArveIei'gielrrlgfiyrfilsg 5:391: 16 acres. Lake Ontario deeded ‘ p , ‘the 16 acres to the province further extenSlon of the chaotlcfind in exchange took a 75 year unfwglgiren:Ilrzfigzlgeagtceénd re ilease on the adjoining 16 acres _ ‘ . . 'ito keep the plant in operation.” fUI‘RIShmg. Of our 50““ PO]’f‘ He reported that all pictures 185. replied MF- 1331150“. Iltaken for the newspaper articles “In your literature you say we must be prepared to give up a bit more of what We have for those who have not." a member of the audience told Mr. Dan- son. “Are you implying exten- sion of welfare grants and a further extension of the chaotic unemployment insurance?" “We need refinement and re- furbishing of our social polic- ies." replied Mr. Danson. "I advocate guaranteed income. though my party does not. Then we can do away with many overlapping programs. I think a streamlining is necessary. We will be able to study a pilot “The unemployment insur- ance commission has been mis- managed," stated Mr. Reid "How would you or your party act on the misuse of un- employment insurance?" asked a lady. of Mr. Roman. "We feel very strongly that We must create jobs for Can- adians. Every Canadian who wants work should have a job. We would put on controls which should be there. limiting insur- ance payments to people in certain categories. It was in good shape until the Trudeau government decided to open it up for everyone to live off the ‘fat of the land. Unless some- thing is done there will be a great scandal." LIP ALTERNATIVE A young woman. who had worked on an LIP program (people working with people). wanted to know if Mr. Roman approved of some of these Dro- lgrams. Mr. Roman believed that the LIP program "really doesn't produce anything in the end. We would hire youth to bring ideas down to a workable level. to contribute their intellect and drive to produce programs which this country needs to live and prosper." BUREAUCRACY “Wouldn‘t that create a greater bureaucracy than we have?” asked another person. Mr. Roman did not agree and Mr. Danson stated that the Liberal party's policy is the re sult of experience and already is indicated in the controls placed on the banking. financial and communications communi- ties. on the sandbank operations had been taken by Mr. Dan- son's nephew. Mr. Danson said this statement was correct but that he had had nothing to do with it. “If the inflationary pressures become too great we would con- sider wage and price controls. We are watching, the States' ex- periment with these very close- ly. There is no magical answer except to be more productive. and to make certain that prof- its are not exceSSive.” COST OF LIVING The last question was, “What would you do about the rising cost of living?" Mr. Danson felt the only real long-term answer lies in in- creased efficiency so that we produce things more cheaply. Mr. Reid advocated an in- crease in the old age pension to $155 as one answer. “We also have to find out the reason for rising food prices and arrive at some concept of a just price. 11 would favor wage and price {controls as a temporary meas- >ure. living is in productivity," stated Mr. Roman. “We follow a vicious circle. Since the inâ€" dustrial revolution capital and labor have always been fighting and having other people and government keep them apart. UnleSS we get them together to share in the end result of pro- duction we will not have the type of society we dream of. This would lead to a type of profit-sharing between capital and labor." The answer to the cost of TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 884-1105