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This was evidence to me throughout the course of debate, particularly in reference to the remarks made by the N.D.P. Justice Critic who missed the point of the Bill en~ tirely and dwelt solely on My Private Member's Bill, The Innocent Per- sons Protection Act. which would have banned identification by the media of persons accused with offences prior to their trial. was debated on Thursday evening, April 12, in the Legislative Assembly. The structure of debate of Private Member's Bills is such that there is in- sufficient time to consider the principle in detail. C-8 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. April 25. 1979 The mayor and Mr. Storozinski will give a talk to the students of Grades 4, 5 and 6 to be followed by the presen- tation of a framed citation from the town to honor the winner of an essay contest entitled “What Trees Mean to Me". Schools benefit from Arbor Day Arbor Day, April 25, in Richmond Hill has special significance to students of St. Charles Garnier Separate School and Pleasantville Public School. These two schools have been chosen to receive two new trees each from the town to be planted in a special ceremony with Mayor Dave Schiller and the tOWn Arborist, Eugene Storozinski. Take the equity in your home right now and put it to work, use it to buy a brand new Cedarview home fOr yourself and your family. Beautiful homes, with all the features you've been planning for your next home Prices start at only $72,900 for these fully detached homes. The nghnote - 3 bedroom, big finished iamin room with wood-burning fireplace. centrally air-conditioned, as are all of our Cedarview . You almost own thls new home already MM BUY HERE PEOPLE SELL HERE Libéral Private member’s bill fails The spokesmen for the Conservative Party were split. The only real attack from the Con- servatives was that of the constitutionality of the Bill. In my opinion the Bill in protecting the reputation of innocent persons falls squarely within the jurisdiction of the Provinces dealing with the protection of civil rights. The Bill itself was another principle, namely, that trials should not be closed to the public. My Private Member’s Bill did not deal with the trial at all but with the time prior to the com- mencement of the trial. Aesthetics is the major reason for planting the trees. said Mr. Storozinski, as the trees add a “charm and a warmth“ to the town, he said. This week the town will begin its planting program on the streets of town to include 254 new 10 to 12-foot trees. Mr. Storozinski said the town is planting in many areas this year, but Carrville Road will get more trees than other streets. 95, because of the reconstruction done last year which disturbed the landscaping. Today is Arbor Day in Richmond Hill and the whole week, April 22 to 28, has been set aside by the town as Arbor Week. to the new Provincial Budget, our Financial Critic David Peterson, MPP (London Centre) referred to the Govem- ment‘s latest com- mitment to balancing the budget by 1984 as a “sham”. ; simple in form and easily understandable, I thought. However, a more lengthy debate would have made it quite clear that the issue that I was debating narrowed down to a choice between the protection of the reputation of an in- dividual or the freedom of the media to market the news, all of which refer to the time period prior to the commencement of the trial. During the Liberal Party's formali respoqsq He pointed out that if the Govemment‘s own projections are correct and if the current rate of decline of the deficit ( 2.2 per cent) continues, it would take some 43 years before revenues matched expenditures. In addition. this year's forecast doesn‘t even include an estimate of revenue loss from uptake of the proposed Small Business Development Program. In addition, “given our SHEPPARD PLEA MARKET Over 100 dealers offering antiques, books. collectables, records. coins. stamps. toys, food products, Jewellery‘ clocks, oil paintings, luggage. candy, nuts. furniture. old 8. new items, clothing and many items too numerousto mention &asnack bar. (Weston Marketplace) EVERY SAT. & SUN. 9:30 AM. -5 PM. Free indoor & outdoor parking 0 (Air Conditioned} RE-OPENSAT NEW LOCATION 31 KING ST. -WESTON BUDGET Office Hours: Daily noon to 6 pm in Newmarket queen's park By ALF STONG MLA â€" York-Centre justifiable lack of faith in the Government‘s forecasts. the question now becomes not when will the budget be balanced, but when- will the trend to ever-larger deficits be reversed. “Moreover, if we don't soon start creating new wealth in Ontario, we shall necessarily be committing ourselves to ever higher levels of taxation in the years ahead. There is no way inevitability." Ontario's deficits have, in some part. in the past been financed by loans taken out in German Deutschemark. These loans were taken out at a much lower exchange rate. and when one of the- loans became due and payable in 1975, it produced an actual loss for the province of $9.55 million The Province still has outstanding two loans in DM and we face even more severe losses due to the continuing rise in value of the DM. For instance, this year a portion of one of the loans became due on February This was equal to $4 million Canadian when we took out the loan, and it required over $9 million Come and meet all our regular dealers from our old location. DIRECTIONS:offWeston Road.3blocks north of Lawrence OR - 401 Hwy to Weston Road & South on Weston to King St. Canadian to make that payment this year‘ showing an exchange loss of about $5 million, with more losses to come in the future. The fastest growing budgetary item is the interest on the provincial debt: the Davis years have added $11.1 billion to this debt, which is now costing us $3.8 million a day in interest â€" and this is probably a low estimate. This amounts to $1.388 billion a year, 9.2 per cent of the current budget. and an increase of 12.6 per cent over last year. A decade ago, the funded debt stood at $4.2 billion. It is now projected to be $153 billion by the end of the fiscal year, an in- crease of 263 per cent. This represents an in- crease from $551 per capita in 1970-71 to a projection of $1,791 per capita for this fiscal year. Overall this Budget can only be described as a boring, muddled, piecemeal attempt to get through another year. The total lack of priority and clarity are frighteningly obvious l Within the context of a $15.5 billion budget, we see only tinkering. INTEREST homes - $77,900 Gasoline will cost more. so will cigarettes, alcohol. cable TV, any number of fees and licences and, of course, most importantly, health care. The only consistent element of this budget is the fact that overâ€" whelmingly the tax in- creases are levied against the little guy. They are consumer taxes which are regressive, hitting low and middle income taxpayers the hardest, and they are unifome inflationary. Of the $269 million being raised in tax in- creases, almost 70 per cent (or 184 million) are taxes on the individual consumer. Contrast that with the $5 million increase in the capital tax rate on banks. It‘s clear who this Government is catering to, and it’s not the average taxpayer of Ontario. Odin“: King West Garden Centre, 847 King St. W‘, 7289429 Km: Forest Hill Garden Centre. 100 Elmsdale Rd.‘ 743-4146 3M4 Sheppard Ave. Eu! TORONTO (grows to 6') U Striking silver foliage gives the impression 20" (50cm) of a‘mass ol white bloom throughout the '29. 55-80 season. Excellent contrast against darker shrubs or walls. Grows well in shade SILVERLEAF DOGWOOD RUSSIAN OLIVE (grows to 23') Sweelly scenled yellow flowers appear In 30" (80 cm) June» followed by silver berries Srlver reg. $4.90 foliage provides contrast all season “9"” All US! (grows to 9') The largest Forsylhia â€" has light yellow flowers 2" in diameter, FORSYTHIA ‘BEATRIX FARRAND’ ‘Sunon's Seedless'. a hardy new selection that grows we” in a wide range of soils. Ideal for cooking or preserving 'Redcoal' strawberries provide I 3 ea highest yield of large red (run â€"â€" 30 o.- more €X(€“€nl for eating fresh or reg. 25C ea preserving. ‘Mary Washington'. a popular I a ea variety {or eating fresh or freezing. 30 or more STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS Self-unfruifiul so two varie'ies must be planted. Choose from ‘Berkeley'. ‘Blueray'. or new ‘Burlinglon'. Organic fertilizer. ideal for preparing soils for planting trees. shrubs. ever- greens and rnses. Hillview Cattle Manure is odourless. weed-tree, non- 50lb bag burning. and alive with valuable soil 3b3EIS bacteria. for $12.95 BLUEBERRIES SALE ENDS APRIL 29th. HILLVIEW CATTLE MANURE CHARGEX FRUITS & VEGETABLES 293-2493 SHERIDAN NURSERIES SHERIDAN "‘~ NURSERIES NORTHEAST M mm a! mu 297-2253 4077 Hwy ‘87 $14983 19‘ea 19‘ea $44088 potted veg. $1.95 3 or more $4.00 ea 30" (80 cm) reg. $4.90 $399 $339 icrlosed Sundays) App|y in early spring] to control crabgrass. For Poa Annua apply in mid-August. The fast convenient way to lertiliie your lawn. Ensures even spread â€" prevents burned patches. Fully adjustable for dif- ferent strength fertilizers. CHUNK BARK Natural reddish brown pine bark (hipx Ideal 10! use muILh In planters. flower beds. pathways, around 1m DECORATIVE STONE While stone Indoors and Apply before Forsylhia blooms fall to kill crabgrass seeds before they germinate. 481 -6429 CONTROL CRAB GRASS NOW! 2827 Vonge SI CIL Crabgrass DoctorT-M-fil 8:659 my (grows to 6') One of the most popular shrubs â€" has a splendid display of white flowers the first of June Forms a fine informal hedge. (grows to 8') A hardy foliage shrub with a deep purple colour throughout the season. Single white flowers followed by purple fruit. (grows to 8') Hardy medium sized plant with pale pink lilac flowers. Blooms two weeks after French Lilacs BRIDALWREATH SPIRAEA PURPLELEAF SAND CHERRY . $579 In mu: m R') DESDEMONA PRESTON LILAC 10kg (hips ideal In! finishing outside Axanlahle In M‘ l$1195 20kg$21§ Fertilizer Spreader um: a Bill” m3 gm WEST 621-9100 700 Evans Ave 3295 Mvd $39.95 xfl plannng I' $2195 r" MISSJSSAUGA 606 Soulhnown no 822-0251 1999 40" (100 cm) reg. $10.30 30" (80 cm) reg. $8.50 24" (60 cm) reg. $3.50 3 cu. ‘1. bag 3 [or $21.00 20 kg bag 3 for 57.50 $699 $295 $750