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society. Those who can af- ford it least are being shaf- ted while the corporations have learned to make even greater profits,” Reid said. I consider a potential Con- servative cabinet composed of men like Robert Stanfield, George Hees. Duff Roblin, General Jean-Guy Allard and Stephen Roman." said NDPer Reid. AGONIZING PROBLEMS He sees the election as being in the midst of serious agonizing problems includ- ing inflation, a housing cri- sis. high integest rates. Pa- rents face an anxious and in- secure future for themselves and their children while senior citizens remain in genteel poverty. At the same time the corporations gather higher and higher profits. “It would seem there is‘ an unfair distribution of burdens and rewards in this n . .I wonder how this prime minister and the men around him can represent my interests. your interests. or the interests of most people in this riding. The same question applies when "The task of sensitizing the two old parties is a tough one. When you look at the names in the Liberal front benches. you associate the faces of John Turner, C. M. ‘Bud' Drury, Otto Lang, Pierre Elliott Tru- deau. Do these men of pro- perty and standing really understand our problems and anxieties when we tally a grocery bill, buy shoes for our children, receive den- tists’ statements? Do they even share our burdens in tough times? a good clear picture of the character of the riding." said Reid. “This is the second time in just two years that I have been given the privilege and responsibility of being the New Democratic Party’s can- didate in York North. As in 1972 the dealsion to run is a difficult one to make. But it was made in the light of more information than I have had ever before. This time we know who our oppo- sition is. This time we have The main theme struck in the speeches of candidate Reid and guest speaker Mac- Donald seemed to be that the party believes the Cana- dian people want a fresh new government with a fresh new outlook, without ties to the status quo and the pri- vileged interests and corpo- rate eli-te, Since the Conser- vatives and Liberals are stalemated in a struggle for the same position, the party hopes the disatisfied voters will swing to a really diffe- rent party with fresh ideas and leaders. Reid was nominated by his campaign manager, Harold Kapaln 01‘ 49 Weathentone Crescent, Willowdale, an executive member of the York Mills (Provincial) NDP Association. The meeting was chaired by Roy Clifton of 105 Woodlane, Richmond Hill, past president and long time executive member of the York Centre (Provin- ciall NDP Association. a former provincial candidate. TEACHES 1N MARKHA-M For several years a high school teacher at Richmond Hill, candidate Reid is now a teacher at Markham‘s Wil- liam Armstrong Public School, 7 Major Buttons Drive. He plans to continue teaching during the cam- paign and now resides at 171 Fairlawn Avenue, N o M h 3 York. The federal riding of North York includes most of the York Region provincial riding of York Centre and the North York Riding of York Mills. The N'DP's nomination con- vention was held without public fanfare at the Rich- mond Hill High School cafe- teria with only party mem- bers notified by mail. There was a small turnout of about 30 members and campaign workers with nobody offer- ing to compete with Reid for the nomination. “This time we know York North can be won for the New Democratic Party,” said York History Teacher Jim Reid, 31, Wednesday of last week as he accepted the NDP‘s federal election no- mination and came out fight- ing for another try at a seat in the House of Com- mons. The party's National Pre- sident Donald MacDonald MLA York South, was on hand to bolster up the cour- age of the NDP standard bearer who ran third in the 1972 when he gathered 11,111 supporting votes. NDP Nominates Jim Reid Again JIM REID York Region Teacher SECOND TRY BY HAL BLAINE STIGMA IS DEAD | The national party presi-l dent pointed out that the stigma of minority party and minority government is dead't He said this win he the eighth federal election since 1957. Five of the last elec- tions resulted in minority governments, while the only two majority regimes were! two of the poorest govern-H MacDonald predicted an election on issues, not on party leader images. He said Trudeau has used up two images already. first the swinger and then the philo- sopher. The people won’t be fooled again, even if he comes up with another im- age which is apparently go- ing to be of someone more fighting. "I‘m suggesting the equally balanced sides in the electo- rate to consider the NDP as a real alternative and to even give them pow- er. “We’re not just asking for more NDPs.” said the for- mer provincial party leader. “When the fundamental economic crunch .came, they rthe Liberals) wouldn‘t chal- lenge the power structure of which they are an integral part." said Mac Donald, ad- ding that the Conservative opposition is in the same po- sition as the Liberals and only the NDP is free to do what needs doing in Canada in the present situation National NDP President MacDonald said the Liberals deliberately and calculatedly brought in a budget the NDP couldn't support to cause an early election. “And so, if you beneve in ' can at 10:30 am sunday. the Value of this promise { Roger and Pam RaWhngS of and if you believe in the the Evangelical School for virtue of our cause. I invite the Deaf. Luquillo, Puerto you to help me send more Rico, who are back in Cana- New Democrats to Ottawa. d3 for a Couple 0f months. so, that we may see within will show slides and tell ‘ their story of how God is at “this decade one of our fon-‘ work among the handicap- dest dreams â€" the fulfil- I ment of the New Democra- ped geaf on that Caribbean islan . cy." concluded York North _ NDP Candidate Reid. J" Surlan at the serv1ce of FUNDAMENTAL CRUNCH “Facing the chaos of the business cycle, of spiralling inflation and living costs, the housing crisis and Ame- rican absorption of our ecoa nomy; facing the promise of a future Canada which won't permit poverty to exist in the midst of abundance, Ca- nadians seek a society which will meet human needs. SHERWlN-WILLIAMS 10077 YONGE STREET, RICHMC STAINS Reviewing the NDP's roots in 4the CCF Party which stressed human needs as the regulator of the economy, R‘eid rapped the present sys- tem's supreme emphasis on the profit motive. listing several major firms whose profits have jumped from 83% to 770% in the past year. DISCONTINUED NAME BRANDS PAINT $200 SAVE . . SAVE . . SAVE .. NAME BRAND DISCONTINUED EXTERIOR / INTERIOR BUSINESS CHAOS SHER WIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LIMITED / OFF ON ALL 0 WALLPAPER Sunday at the service of 'Holy Communion, the flow- ers on the altar were placed there to the glory of God and in loving memory of Norman Coleman by his daughter Liz Beadle, Dave and other members of the Church News There will be a family service at St. John’s Angli- can at 10:30 am Sunday. Roger and Pam Rawljngs of the Evangelical School for the Deaf, Luquillo, Puerto MacDonald credited NDP National Leader David Lewis with doing the most to demolish the Liberals be- fore the last election, an election which had its iro- “So people are taking a new look at the minority government situation,” he said. ments the country has had since World War II ended. WANT TO HELP? NEED A SERVICE? GOT A GOT A. QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? CALL 884-2727 HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE:â€" â€"Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies. â€"â€" friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€"â€"inf0rmation about community resources. â€"referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the confidential nature of each request. Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Helpmate information What can I do? My kids are all in I like childrgnrand have some sparetime I have I need I’m 15 Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? 'ILLIAMS PHONE , RICHMOND HILL 884-3904 RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC ILIBRARY 24 Wright Street, Richmond Hill CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? a credit counseilor. Where can I find one? and pregnant. Where do I go now? QUESTION? 50¢ '/2 Pi. $1.49 QI. $4.956al. school now. What should I do 50¢ 01. This week birthday wishes go to Frank Lanktree who will be seven. to Sherri Pratt who will be 12, and to Alison Ritchie who will be 11 June 2, to Richard Smith who will be nine June 4 and to Cynthia ch who will be 11 June 5. The parish picnic will be held at Seneca College King Campus June 16. Community News The bikathon to raise funds for the refurnishing of Robinson Lodge at Camp Kinonia near Parry Sound will be held June 9. family‘ The final spring meeting of St. John's ACW will be held June 5. Lewis demolished the Li- berals but the result was the people swung to the Tories as the traditional alterhative. The Conservative Party be- nefited and did better. But the supreme irony and the big laugh was that the NDP ended up with more actual power than the Tories. he said. nies Mr. H. J. Browne, the dep- uty registrar (acting) of the licensing district, whose ad- dress is 55 Lakeshore Boul- evard East, Toronto. Ontario, M5E 1A4. at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Toronto this 24th day of May. 1974. WINCO STEAK N’ BURGER RESTAURANTS LIMITED TAKE NOTICE that Winco Steak N' Burger Restaurants Limited, a company incorp- orated under the laws of the Province of Ontario with Head Office in the City of Toronto in the County of York will make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the of- fices of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, 55 Lake- shore Blvd. East in the City of Toronto in the Munici- pality of Metropolitan To- ronto on Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of June, 1974, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon for the issuance of a DINING LOUNGE LICENCE FOR THE SALE AND CONSUMP- TION OF LIQUOR WHERE FOOD IS AVAILABLE for the following premises: A table service restaurant engaged in the service of meals, with total seating for approximately 190 persons, known as the Steak N’Bur- ger Restaurant to be located in the Hillcrest Mall, Yonge Street at Carrville Road, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Any person who is resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Dennis Watson, Retail Sales Supervisor at CKVR-TV, is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Floyd Sales to the TV-3 Retail Sales force. Floyd is a native of Sask- atchewan, but he and his wife have resided in New- market for the past year. Floyd‘s fresh approach to Retail Television advertising will make him a definite as- set to the promotion-minded retailer. This appointment is effective immediately. per: Don McKeov President. 40 Hayden Street Toronto, Ontario. M4Y 1W1 MARKHAM: Ridership is In- creasing every day on Mark- ham’s Transit System, Mayor Tony Roman told the Civic Night dinner held by the Markham - Unionville Lions Club May 16. He gave a general report on the activ- ities of the local council, and some more Specific things that had been accomplished. The Sunday of the Holy Spirit (Penticost). According to our tradition we make pilgrimage to the resting place of our relatives and beloved ones. The official Panachida (prayers for the dead) will be offered at 2 pm (June 2) at the Prospect Semetery followed by pri- vate panachidas. The Liquor Licence Act Licensing District No. 6 First Holy Communion for children was held May 26. Mnohaya Lita (many more happy years) to Mrs. Helen Chomyn who was honored at a luncheon-reception May 5. for her ten years of dedi- cated service to Cubs and Scouts. Congradulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dubkowskj formerly of Sixteenth Ave- nue on their second wedding anniversary. St. Vladimir’s Ukrainian A meeting of importance to residents of this area is scheduled for tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 pm in Bayview Secondary School. There you will have an opportunity to ask ques- tions and contribute ideas about the development of the Yonge Street South Corri- dor, as the recommendations of the planning consultants are presented to the public. Another meeting of the Ward Three ratepayers as- sociation will be held June 11, at 7:30 pm in the Walter Scott Public School on Mark- ham Road, Richmond Hill. The main objectives of the association are the develop- ment of Langstaff Jail Farm. In the past week Karl Mallet Commissioner of TTC sug- gested that all the drunks from Queen Street in Toron- to be brought to the Lang- staff Jail Farm to give them‘ an opportunity to work for their living. If this is done we will have a green belt plus other belts, especially the residents of Duncan Road. Ward 3 Ratepayers MR. FLOYD SALES Don McKeown EAST RICHVALE NOTICE OF APPLICATION APPOINTMENT Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Lozush Telephone 889-4405 ,es force. of Sask- and his in New- A vital time to feed and water your lawn to protect it against the hot weather ahead. So-Green High Organic 10-5-10 (contains 70% Milorganite) is considered by lawn experts to be the best fertilizer in Canada. It contains 20 trace elements to feed all types of grasses, will not burn, and does not require watering. SHADE TREE SALE HANGING s .95 BASKETS LLLLLLLLLLLLL SALE PRICE MOUNTAIN ASH - SILVER MAPLE LITTLE LEAF LINDEN FLOWERING CRAB 6 FT. TO 8 FT. NOW IS THE TIME FOR WEED KILLING Sale Ends Sunday, June 2nd/74 $|2 95 FOR SUN 0R SHADE June é Rii'cg9¢ 1974. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ‘6' BOXES PER CUSTOMER FERTILIZER WEED 8. FEED MARBLE % and CHIPS 5/8 MULCHSALE CHUNK BARK BOXES FOR 10-5-10 ANDORA SPREADING JUNIPERS 60 lbs. covers 6000 sq. ft 40 lbs. covers 4000 sq. ft 20 lbs. covers 2000 sq. ft. UPRIGHT JUNIPERS 5 to 6 Ft. SALE PRICE 3 to 4 Ft. SALE PRICE LARGE - MEDIUM - SMALL PREMIUM QUALITY SUGGESTED LIST $4.75 FLATS 48’s SALE 5 5 Reg. 84.50 This Sale Ends Sunday June 2/74 PETUNIAS Sale Ends Sunday, June 2/74 LANDSCAPED SIZE 24” to 30” ALL COLORS AVAILABLE 3 CUBIC FT. OUR PRICE BLUE HAVEN .OO sis-9% SALE PRICE 50 LB. BAG tn .29 .95 Reg. $19.95 $11.95 $7.95 $4.95 Reg. $12.95 Offer expires Sunday June 2 1974. .95 .95 Reg. $7.95