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59 Simca sedan. §7 Dodge sedon §$5 Dodge, radi6 Gas, Logging, Securities Taxes Rapped By Special Committee Station Wagons 59 Chevrolet, 3â€"seat, 87 Ford, equippéd . 58 Pontioc Y8, outs. 56 Ford, radio, Conpacts â€" Economy Buys 61 Folcom sedan, rodio .. $1,19% 61 Valiant, auto., radio . $1,49% §7 Morris Minor, sharp .. $ 395 59 Hillman Minx $ 495 59 Consul sedan mmurc 6 999 60 Studebaker, duto.. 62 Volkswagen, radio 60 Dodge 2â€"door, radio . $1,095 59 Oldsmobile, equipped $1,195 60 Ford, auto., radio $1,095 60 Chrysler 4â€"door, looded $1,495 62 Dodge, outo., radie .. $1,$95 59 Ford, auto., radie $ 895 62 Chevrolet, }â€"ton $1,477 62 Chrysler 2â€"door hardtop $2,29§ 59 Dodge Roval, equipped $1,095 62 Pontioc, oute., 4â€"door $1,795 57 Mercury hardtop, 2s loaded ... 59 Dodge 4â€"door, spotless insurance proceeds was critiâ€" cized by The Canadian Life Insurance Officers‘ Associaâ€" Recommendations _ stressed to the fiveâ€"man Committee were: that Ontario should get out of the succession duty field; the security transfer tax should be abolished; a full reâ€" bate should be given on the gasoline tax in cases of nonâ€" use of public highways; the logging tax should be reâ€" pealed; and a standard fixed rate of business assessment should be established. Sweeping changes in the enâ€" tire business tax structure were advocated here during the seventh week Of public hearings of The Ontario Comâ€" mittee on Taxation. payable on death should not be subjéét to suecession duty or includedâ€" in ~the aggregate value of an estate unless the policy was owned by the deâ€" ceasedâ€"at the time of death," fact. Robert Bradley, Toronto‘s expert on housing, gave the cul‘: Board of Control a viglent case of apoplexy when he said the ‘Thistletown public housing project wasn‘t Bndh'; account for his actions. Givens stated paid admministrators have no right toum':unt and if statements must be made have to go to through Board of Contrz It is obvious many of the experts. whose opinions should have been heard regarding the Thistletown project, wéere kept silent. The Etobicoke wf'edm Department has never been advised, or consulted, by the Federalâ€"Provintial agency on the projectâ€" We wonder how far Mr. Bradley‘s comâ€" mefits would have gone if Givens and his crew had the opportunity to view it? _ Mr. Bradley said there is a great differâ€" ence between "demand" and "need" and as far as he could see there wasn‘t even a need for the Thistletown project. He based his remarks on the fact there are few apâ€" pli¢ants for the new Regent Park lowâ€" rental project. $400 Lake Shore Bivd. W. CL. 9â€"1125 CL. 94605 Buy With Confidence From Toronto‘s Oidest And Largest Dodgeâ€" Chryslerâ€"Valiant Dealer NO DOWN PAYMENT â€" 1st PAYMENT MAR. Nothing is more embarrassing t i~ fo toie s waongle Mucet Pietement ot Reaction To An Expert‘s View Cheapies â€" As Is! ADVERTISER â€" Thursdoy, Feb. 13, 1964 HALNAN‘S Best Buy Used Cars outs a newspaper story in his hand, wor Phillip Givens demanded EDITORIAL FULL PRICE $1,495 $ 698 $1,095 $ 695 $ 695 $ 795 $1,095 $1,195 $1,095 $1 495 195 398 98 222 199 Speaking for more than 10,000 professional and busiâ€" hess fnembers, The Board of Tradé of Metropolitan Toronâ€" to proposed that the corpora« The distillers said that the basis for municipal business tax on distillery property should be set t 60 per cent imstead of the present 150 per cent. A reduction in the fedâ€" cral sales tax on excise duty whd the elimination of pyraâ€" miding of federal sales tax on excise duty was suggested dustry The Canadian Book Publishâ€" ers‘ Council said that any measure that tends to obstruct the circulation of books is conâ€" trary to the public interest. Many of the inequities in present assessment practices could be corrected in the framework of the existing act, the submission stated, if value was related to the current market value and the astessâ€" ment on this basis made manâ€" datory throughout the provâ€" ince. Distillers informed the Comâ€" mittee that the province is attempting to take ton much money out of the liquor inâ€" The Petroleum Association of Ontario proposed a uniform rate of business assessment and protested the inclusion of certain service station retail equipment in assessment for real estate and business tax purposes. This results in "double taxation‘ it said. It was also pointed out that taxâ€" payers are frequently required to pay for local improvements which were undertaken at the request of municipal officials. The Council expressed conâ€" cern at the possibility that the Retail Sales Act may apply to textbooks and general books. Imposition of sales tax would create grave adminisâ€" trative problems and would eontribute relatively little to the public purse, the brief stated. The Association of Ontario Land Economists criticized the lack of uniformity in muniâ€" cipal assessment and pointed Out some inequities in the apâ€" peal procedure. The Associaâ€" tion suggested the use of a new mandatory assessment manual, central control and supervision of assessors and anâ€" alternate basis of assessâ€" ment, using either site valuaâ€" tion or rental value. The Association also fe‘t that Life Insurance companes should be placed in the lowest category for tax purposes as far as office space was conâ€" cerned. The Investment Dealers‘ Asâ€" sociation of Canada claimed the security transfer tax is inâ€" equitable and a costly nuisâ€" "The Act should be rescindâ€" ed," The Association submitâ€" ted. "The investment industry has grown and changed in recent years to the extent that the Security Transfer Act is now an anachronism." The IDA said this tax on the transfer of securities greatly hampers the functioning of the shortâ€"term money market. A system of company reâ€" porting of life insurance payâ€" ments was proposed as a subâ€" stitute for the current "conâ€" sent" requirements. The Association of Canadian yet citizens moving into the area will be the direct responsibility of the local welfare office. Citizens who will be taking advantage of the Thistletown scherne are accustomed to the convenience of neighborhood markets, movie houses, bowling alleys, pool rooms, "Â¥" centres, restaurants and pubs. Put them into the isolation of rorthern Etobiâ€" coke with only a shopping plaza and one bus running up Kipling, and what will they do? It is never good policy for subordinates to issue statements contradicting their suâ€" periors‘ policy, but in this case the suborâ€" dinate is an expert on housing and his suâ€" periors are politicians. With only the federal agency to be heard from the Thistletown problem is almost solved. It is a pity the public did not hear Mr. Bradley and other experts sooner. Mr. Bradley is to be commended for his courage in expressing his learned opinion when he was convinced something was wrong. His statement has incited much thought regarding the Thistletown project and Etobicoke‘s request for land to house recreation facilities to benefit the citizens of the project. Also recommended by the Board were: elimination ‘of the security transfer, capital and place of business taxes; repeal of the Logging Tax Act; full rebate of gasoline tax in cases of nonâ€"use on public highâ€" ways; exemption from amuseâ€" ment tax for movie theatres; withdrawal of the province from the succession duty field; establishment of a permanent Federalâ€"Provineial Secretariat and a standard fixed rate of business assessment. tion income tax should be reâ€" duced from 11% to 9%. The extra 2% over and above the federal abatement represents "a disincentive to the location of industry in this Province," the Board claimed. Metro Roods Department plans t8 carry out some inâ€" tersection improverménts this year at Kipling Ave and Horner Ave. dlso Kipling at Burnhamthorpe R4. 6nd Kigâ€" ling at New Torants St Seme improvernents at Albion Rd ond Waeston R4 dré dals6 planned along with repair work on the Murmber bridge at Bloor St. Metro has decided to appeal the dismissal of a test case involving the use of its éntiâ€"noise bylaw. The antiâ€"noise bylaw is used t6 regulate the noise caming from motor vehicles The magistrate who heard the case said he was not convinced that the nois® Messuring machine was capâ€" able of taking an accurate MéGturtement. The magistrate is also chairman of Metro Licensing Commission on which the Metro chairman sits. School crossing guards do not have the #asiest job in Metro and it would be a big morale booster if Metro at least provided them with a standard uniform. Every time Metro gets into 6 swamp its road building costs go up. This time its in the Don Valley where swampy ground has absorbed $152,000 worth of extra earth fill and work above the original estimated cost. > The rentâ€"aâ€"car business is booming in Metro and two big U.S. companies want to enter the figld. The solicitor for Leaside who is also a member of the Federal government‘s biâ€"culturalism commission appeared before Metro Licensing Commission last week on behalf of one rentâ€"aâ€"car agenty,. TMJM“M oft the rentâ€"aâ€"caor comâ€" pL:ny was the husband of Chicago newspaperwoman Ann nders. It‘s only money. Build now and pay later is Metro‘s policy when it comes to $210,000,000 in capital expenâ€" ditures.. An elected representative from the suburbs put it another way; We have to spend money to make monâ€" ey."" No doubt federal government loans are an incentive to spend money. But it happens to be our money . . . the taxpayers . . . that they are spending. The capital budget was so big that most Metro exâ€" ecutive committee members didn‘t quite understand it. At the same time there is no doubt but that the services to be provided by the big expenditure will be needed. Metro is now the second ranking city in North America when it comes to automobile registration. It is ahead of Detroit and not too far behind the leader, Los Angeles. A new Etobicoke area resident is Samuel Cullers the flying city plaonner who is in Metro to study urban reâ€" newo!l problems. Metro bought 750 private properties last year and now will buy at least another 500 this year to provide for extension of the subway! into Etobicoke and the Spadina expressway into Forest Hill and York Township The TTC reports that in Etobicoke 80 percent of the area is served by public transit and 97 percent of the population comes within the range of this service. This is better service, they claim, than provided in either of the two other large Metro townships. _ _ Civic workers report that Etobicoke‘s work commisâ€" sioner Williaom Swann always checks the public address system in the township council chamber . . . to see that it is not on at the desk where he sits. Etobicoke Reeve Macâ€" Beth, they claim, never uses the p.a. system. it is a safe bet that Etobicoke Council in 1963 held more closed meetings than any other suburban council. The man who is leading one of the taxi organizations and opposing license fee increases is a former employee of the Matro Licenting Commision. . Tory Linen May Be Soiled But Dief Still Great White Father Report From Ottawa John Diefenbaker, fighting for his political life, won an overwhelming. vote of confiâ€" dence at the annual general meeting of the Progressive Conservative association. After Now, for the Main Bout "If y6éu decidé on & secret vote," hé said, "That‘® fine with mhe". Then drivifig home Khie point he said, "I want to know where I stand and I want to know where you ovation. Cleverly Ré stressed th at personally he would not worâ€" ry whether it wis a secret vote or a standing vote that gave him a vote 61 confidence. It was a fighting speech. It was reminiscent of the astute political campaigner at his best in 1957 and 1958. He played on the emotions of the Tories. He pulled out all stops. He attacked the Liberal Govâ€" ernmment; seoffed at its record; claimed the Conservatives had done fmuch better and would do better dgain. He showed once again that he is a forâ€" midable campaigner. But there were many among the deleâ€" gates who were not stirred. They had had éhough of the old catmpaignét, n6 longer for them is he the spéll â€" binder. But they wéré in the minorâ€" ity. The majority loved it "Don‘t get the idea that this is only for a short time," said Mr. Diefenbaker referring to the resolution of confidence. He added that however far off an election might be he would lead the Party into the election "so long as the Lord gives me health which the Liberals regularly take away from me". This suggestion, said Mr. Diefenbaker, was nonsense. There was no intention on his part to quietly retire from the scene so long as he was enâ€" joying the good heaith he had today. In his speech to the annual meeting just before the vote of confidence, the naâ€" tional leader squelched such rumours. Rumors began to circulate that there had been a comâ€" promise solution reached. The compromise was supposed to be that the annual meeting would give Mr. Diefenbaker an overwhelming vote of conâ€" f:dence and in return after a year the national leader would quietly retire to the sidelines leaving the way clear for Duff Roblin or John Robarts or Robert Stanfield, to move into the limelight front and centre and be named national leader. the vote he made it clear that there was no qualification to his victory. He is leader and Before the vote on the resoâ€" lution expressing confidence in his leadership went beforeâ€"the meeting in the Chateau Lauâ€" rier there was an emotional and bitter debate over whethâ€" er or not the vote would be by secret ballot. That debate left deep wounds that will be a long time healing. It was a dramatic day in the life of the Progressive Conâ€" servative Party. Behind the scenes in the traditional smoke â€" filled rooms small groups had argued for and against Mr. Diefenbaker as leader. Gradually it began to appear that the strongest opâ€" position to the leader had deâ€" veloped in Alberta, Central Ontario and in Quebec. will continue as leader with no thought of quietly retiring in a vear or more. gave him a standing Later after the vote Mr. Diefenbaker in an interview flatly declared: ‘"The vote I réceivéd was #wonderful. There i# no dommpromisé, only in the minds of those wheo ifvent it. This i6 it, theré are no arids, ifs or buts. 1 am the leadét ahd I intend to refhain as lewd« ®f. There are N6 altérnatives That vote cleardd fhe . aif. There are no qualificationd, this is it, 1 havse féééived & tfemendous vote éf confiâ€" Those who had lined up at the microphones on the floor to voice their support for & secret ballot â€" there were 18 â€" were subjected to heckling. Conservatives jammed â€" into the convention hall were ocâ€" cupying every available space. They stood three deep behind the press tables. As those spoke who said they wanted a secret ballot, delegates behind the press table muttéred such comments as: ‘Shut up, you‘re doing the party no good". "We‘re for John". ‘"The Liberals will love this," and "Why air our dirty linen like this". Mr. Diéfénâ€" baker had declared that no leader no matter how dedicaâ€" ted can ever march forward toward the foe while fearing someone behind him will inâ€" terfere. He pleaded for unity. He appealed for support. His appeal won him éenthusiastie applause and chéers and the delegates rejected the pleas of the dissidents who wanted to record their opposition to his leadership via the secret baiâ€" lot When the vote was taken on the confidence motion only a determined band of between 40 and 50 stood up to recofd their opposition. They were booed and jeeréd. The small group included former Cabâ€" inet Ministers Douglas Harkâ€" ness and J. M. Macdonnell. The Conservative headquarâ€" ters had announced theéré were 1,500 registered delegates. There were not that many packed into the convention hall. With about 50 standing to vate against the confidence motion there were also an unâ€" known number of abstentions. About oneâ€"quarter of the deleâ€" gates had supported the deâ€" mand for a secret ballot. Had the confidence motion been voted on by secret ballot there would have been undoubtedly a larger number of opposition votes recordéd. It became obvious as the meeting dissolved into & ranâ€" corous debate over whether there should be a secret ballot that Mr. Diefenbaker‘s opponâ€" ents had blundered. They had made the system of voting the issue, rather than Mr. Diefenâ€" baker‘s leadership. They inâ€" sisted that only through a seâ€" cret ballot could the Conservâ€" atives be united. When they lost that fight, they were outâ€" manceuvred because any deâ€" bate on Mr. Diefenbaker‘s leadersip was quickly cut off and consequently no argument could devélop over whether or not he was a good leader. The malcontents rétired in confusion when a large maâ€" jority beat down the attempt to hold a secret ballot. stand" And what about Jimmy Durante> Boyl schnozz! And Danniy Thomas? His nose leads life like a rudder. However in some cases factor just doesn‘t make m of which are seen below: ON THE ESCALATOR ... "Dad doesn‘t dig me unless I talk square. If I want money, he wants me to say "money", not "bread" or "kale" or any of that jazz. He‘s getting so‘s I don‘t pick up what he‘s puttin‘ down half the time". Other voice: Yeah, my old man‘s a square too." A NOSE IS A NOSE Is A NOSE, One can be cerâ€" tain General Charles DeGaulle is chewing the tops off his bottles of Remy Martin cognac in a fit of Gallic pique. Why? Because according to the standards set by one J. Sibbald, a viceâ€"president of a rather obscure organization called the Association of Tourist Resorts of Ontario, his nose afid éyes make him an outcast. Mtr. Sibbald said he wanted pictures with applications for jobs at his lodge because: "You can tell a lot by the look in & man‘s eyes. You can also see if he has an alcoâ€" holic nose". Althdugh Lioyd Bridges is an exp cause of his TV series, he wouldn‘t get betause his eyes almost overlap. Then t} whose nose altmést overâ€"Balances hik thére are many, miany more. According to the PM PECU*" "0 C 0 "u/ Onffet the for breaking the pain barrier, people don‘t lpifet the same amount of agony for the same ailment or injury. For instance your neighbor may suffer more than you if both of you had a right arm torn off by a ticket taker at a movie house. But whatever YOUR pain level, the pill will lower the, shall we say, AGONY FACTOR. ... 1ss syk u. Have you ever wondered fingers with a hammer you roar floor, while some 6â€"yearâ€"old ki shucks? It‘s the PAIN LEVEJ.; it‘s never been fully explained) A big nose is a big nose, no way, and the man who can tell from & slap by nature meeds more u00 00 POCERC NWO TTW RVJ M. DeGaulle has a prothinent nose and his éyes are close together, so Mr. Sibbald and his followers would chutk his application form into the nearest polluted lake. And what about Jimmy Durante> Boy, has he a schnorz! And Danniy Thomas? His nose leads him through life like a fudder OUCH ! Ouch! Friends! Did you hurting more than your neighbor, bi Yes good people, a firm that dabbles tensive laboratory research of course, I PAIN LEVEL is probably the cause ‘This proves the old adage " l he pa‘in degrees of migrane", once uttered by an a who was addicted to the grape and had Spain. TV TREAT. It certainly was a treat for us‘n peckerâ€" wood Canadians to watch them there youâ€"all, southernâ€" fried POâ€"lice aâ€"knockin‘ the tar out‘n a photographer just a‘cause he was takin‘ pichers of some freedom riders. One of the first things an American notices about Canada is the respect we have for the law. It could be beâ€" cause our cops look like policemen instead of bellhops or a motley crew from the Wild Ones. + cogya ;é z s m m sn * ~aes SoutieRN . . d 190 01 *a had pragy» /4 FRiegD And the way them POâ€"lice was dressed, it would liken to bust Marlon Brando, with their black leather jackets and. aâ€"chompin‘ on seegars and gigglin‘ as one of their targits bit the southern dirt. Yessir, TV certainly is educational, no matter what else they say about it. And it‘s nice to learn about the ways of these foreign places, like Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi etc. Almost like watching the South African police. 86 much for Mrâ€" Sibbald and his idiotic EK Dzp cR éfb‘fité ie ids & [ the pill peddlers who were responsible pain barrier, people don‘t suffet the gony for the same ailment or injury. our neighbor may suffer more than you a right arm torn off by a ticket taker big nose, no matter how ds! Did you know you could be neighbor, but enjoying it less? that dabbles in agony, after inâ€" 1 of course, has proven that your y the cause of all your misery. dage "The pain may wane with uttered by an ancient Etruscan, wrane and had never heard of ered why, when you rap your u_ roar and writhe around on the old kid just grunts and says VEI.; yours is higher (or lower, the pain level and/or agony ich difference, two examples Is an expert skin diver beâ€" use \ sF€e of ,/gNRYVj 1) guve oler" / matter how it got that an alcoholic proboscis than a photo to do so. t to first base either, there‘s Danny Kaye, € equilibfium. And ideas