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t‘ an who not used on at: nods, mhmmtion of who '-tittet for the ”on a! improvements. and “mm of wovinmaL Mytat fUeat planning Decre- maturity!" mm... how-Mun Mutt., In! of the federal sales tax w 1 mail tax with provincial m Won ttr re- main! of provincul suc- c’iou My. In! rebate of uam inert.» uisting tax rues, the province should ex- phn the .osaitttiity of new m M h: m. It sug- Gt', a pouibilides legalized duck betting, service: we: than medical union, "r1ieir-owned enterprises III! lotteries nan-M and nun-and by the government. The Board humor recom- med reduction of the cor- - income tax mu, ex- -sption of the transit indus- hy from gasoline Ind fuel cu, mandatory uniform as- "In; Proeedurm, replace- Legalize Off-Track Betting Chamber Of Commerce Urges Taxation Hearings has; What-own} of 6.11317, has: the won duty field Ht.' 9:611th of the transit Other recommendations in- cluded additional cum. by tumult; reptaeemertt of the tmtperty tax by a personal in- come tax; “when of the (a. ttttal Ill} Pile! of bushing tax heariUs. (l) was" arm; (l) tte tax manna to The Ontario Committee on Taxation here in its eighth week of public As in most older. established Commun- ities, homes and driveways were built in _ New Toronto to facilitate the needs of the . day. While homes and driveways remain- 't ed constant the automobile industry said t there he I demand for longer, wider an I - they were built. The consumer, who was satisfied with the standard model. quite naturally settles for nothing more or less than the standard model of the new issue. Unfortunately standard model. new: remain constant, in eize. and the proud owner of a $3,500 auto. mobile finds he is unable to drive his car into his age. s.'1tt, AT,',',,',',;., present parking by-law Nan-vim “17k“, lotteries, ott-traee betting and publish. owned entavn'nu were mg. ee Is tttomit" new sources MAPLE LEAF GARDENS II worded in such I way it is almost im. Fuible not to break it." In fact, Mayor could Russell admitted violating the by- h. each time ha pub in hi: own drive- The parking problem has expanded from I more nuisance to a major crisis within the pan few years and New Toronto is the hem municipality to come under ups for in antiquated parking law. M my in in the tomb-west - of the township. bald. ttr. QW- pay Hospital, and only on. road services Ch site. Tho Ont-do Department of Highways and. to redesign the intonouiou o! the Elizabeth Way and Highway 27. but will not commit thcmulvou until Eto- Ulcoh indicates when the community'l m route. will go. I It's Wise To Look s-,aHtrr.h-useto a. Etobicoko tu-ttt tgriti- te at. n teatetd look " In m a I“; and and Bordon I”. . II. M My. Till move F.“ by to Ms. Down- - attd M to - a tmfiic tout. h. " Highway 27 from Richvin to an It". Dr. " . main-till "A., u- teirtq in. Ibo: 1. Dad» CW tuttruiaGuiaiiGirriuiTsiiTiir. loud-l and balm to uni- to“. for Matt m For "s" dun in but l we to at. this mm: on Haydon Whit. the May Shopping Cam In being "eoeuitured" by council. on. point Wu we explicit-ao multi-million don” “topping complex unless than an ”will" roads to service the It... The EDITORIALS The Meier's Running Out P' I parking problem rltion- Retail sales tax on construe tion material and equlpment should be .liminatmt, the Ca- nadian Construction Assoma.. tion Ind Ontario affiliates, representing 3.000 contractors, urged in their brief, The pro- vince could recoup lost rev- enues by taxing non-essential serving the CCA. lad. The to The Ontario Carbonated Bennie Association. ft re- quested equality of tax treat- ment with its competitors whose products are tax-free: ea. H. coffee. chocolate drinks, ice cream and fruit juices,etc. The three per cent provmm- a! sales tax on soft drinks is unfair and discriminatory and should be removed. aecordirw A: an alternative, the farm- ers recommended an "abate, meat" of tan- on farmland in "." of crop failure. The brief also submitted that farm property thank! not be sub- ject to municipal taxation for services to people, such as Education and welfare, A brief submitted on behalf ot soo mm members of the Scarborough and Associated Farmers Association proposed "a personal tax to replace prom tax for some ser- vices." A Intrusion by a firm of chartered 'becountants, Arthur Andaman & Co., ruggested that there should be a special formula in the Corporation Tax Act for mutual funds similar to the one provided for In]: and trust companies. This would provide "an ap- propriaU new of allocation ot investment income to Juris- dictions outside Ontario for a company Ihidx is I mutual Perhaps this will aid a number of outta owners, but such a move will need the blessing of the residents on tho block. We doubt allowing over night will gain ap- proval. From our vantage point the park- ing problem in New Toronto will remain an issue for many years. Some neighbors did not fully appreciate the view and they "blew the whistle" on the offenders. The municipality, which prefers to ignore such ticklieh situations, had no choice but to summon. the guilty party. However, while one man is forced not to use hie front lawn parking lot, the other offenders are let free until some citi- zen complains. New Toronto's Special Committee on Parking studied the problem last week and will report their findings to council next Monday. We imagine they will suggeet changing the existing by-law to facilitate over-night parking on the streete. Iliud if you’re going to break the law it is boner to break it in I less axiom manner. To escape polio parking tickets they chose to park their automobiles on the front lawn. In our opinion the ingestion; made try the Planning Department are far horn practical or reasonable for the tax payers of the township to finance. The plans appeat to be genie moves prior to the OMB hearings on herway to prove Etobicoke in capable of handling its 'commitments.' The plan looks good on I map. but u Ccuuillor David Lucy 'toirsted out. so“ foe we]: tt project would be mstimi, out of line with the need. The Reyna aton- aion will necessitate the “Widen of Cloverdnle Mall property and the “quin- ition of valuable industrial land: may listed " 325.000 an acre. The Roydon extension is the Planning Mancini latest Wild By con- uctiag the In! Mull "ad to Roydon an idul route would be Mod lot Richview "tidmtN and mixer. with. to shop " ths Shaw-y Cent". Wt command to draw black limo on up. thte line indicated tbe WP Inn“! to extend Mill " - m- uh Creek, mi C, “adding You“. Twmhip properly Toronto Township did not fully nppnciatc the plan. Undor the ”Mandala-down! "liTs'ttlug',,fdtl',"'l'hS'le,','2g'ftt. ty be united by tu. tho Flu-ND.- ”MN DOOR PRIZE " "6qu an“: - ”an "I! wan-u 'AM' s 'reoAu TICKETS ON SAL! AT MAP“ LIA! GARDINS - $1 $7,500.00 IN Ttiiiiiie; The Central Ontario Chop- tor of the Town Planning Ins- titute of Canada expressed the opinion that Municipal finance is antiquated and that both the structure of municipal government and the basis of municipal revenue should be changed. the criminal courts homes of correction for youth, peniten- tiaries. and similar institu- tions would‘ be enormously increased", the "Who can doubt" the brief asked "that If all the churches were to close down the tax.. payers' burden for operating men of a property tax. The curtailment of chari- table and social organizations and programs which would result. would be inbuilt! de- trimental to both the province and society. the Bishops said. In addition. restricting the growth of pnvate non-profit schools would place "an addi- tional burden" on all tax. payers. The main opponent! of church exemptions are tax- hungry municipalities, the 21 Roman Catholic Bishops of Ontario told the Committee on Taxation. In a 50-page brief, the Bishops asserted that the taxing of churches, religious and charitable institutions would not solve any problems. Instead, it would cost the tu- payers more eventual: than they would gain by the impos- ition of a property tax. corporation income tax and succession duty fields should be "rented" to Ottawa again, and diesel fuel and gasoline taxes should not be levied on construction equipment other than licensed vehicles, regard- less of their use, the brief continued. 1964 CHEVROLET iihmitr, fell. " at 8:00 p.m. “we!“ lam“ ".1"qu no "I - "Tirtq Int" We. DOORS OPIN 6.30 P.M. INCLUDING MINK STOLI! hearings At the conclusion of the second session of hearings, the Secretary filed with The Com- mittee 56 briefs from organi- zations and individuals who have not requested public In proposing higher hospital insurance premiums the on. tario Hospital Association sup- ported the Provincial Treas- prer's Budget Speech of the previous day, which announc- ed such In increase. The 0.H.A. also recommended that hospital capital construction should be financed Jointly and equally by federal, provincial and community sources. that hospitals should be totally ext pt from retail sales tax, {that hospitals should tie thorized to levy service charges on patients to supple- ment revenue from The On- tario Hospital Services Com- mission. The brief recommended that tax policies should be de- veloped to eliminate such problems as the indiscrimin. ate use of land and the 1xrrope- tition between municipalities for industrial development. Rather than increase exist- ing tax rates, the province should tax such services as laundry, dry cleaning, barber and beauty salon services. and hotel and motel accommoda- tion, according to the Retail Council of Canada. The Coun- cil also suggested that cor- porate income tax should be collected by Ottawa. capital and place of business taxes should be eliminated and thr tario should vacate the succes- sion tax field. Big Brother Role For Canada In UN War0n Family Squabbles Quart From Ottawa Forty years ago, in another Me, a similar request, or ra- ther a near-demand, from Bri- tain tor troops for the Chunk crisis, became a turning point in Canadian independence, The position ot the Cana- dian Priqe Minist r, Macken- Tie Kind, at tha‘e time was that Britain could no longer commit Canadian forces to any course. Such decisions were a matter for the Cana- dim Parliament alone. The British request for Ca- nadian (cm: to police the mile-torn island ot Cyprus I: on. more indication of the in- creasing importance of the kind of role Canada can play in keeping peace in the world. A IMWM Even Canadiané rofiten for- DUI. nu ma. Cu! at um. The difficulty in the Cyprus situation was that it WIS not strictly a United Nations solu- tion that Britain was seeking. Britain preferred to reach "Win- Good Mg. II An Art" at short notice . mice for United Nations service in my part of the world. But thit minor incident had no Mmreeiable effect on Ca. nada's assessment of its inter- national duty. Canadian troops are now stationed in many parts of the world on pence- keeping assignment; and this country is uniquely equipped for such service. A specially trained and equipped infantry battalion is maintained on standby in Canada to provide Canadian Government om- cials thought this . bit of a dirty trick. By naming a fig- ure. Mr. Butler in effect re- stricted the Canadian Govern- ment’s room to manoeuvre. "Be pulled the rug out from under our feet," said one offi- cial. Admittedly there was a lit. tle embarrassment and resent- ment over British Foreign Se- cretary Butler's public state, ment that he hoped Canada could supply 1,000 soldiers for Cyprus. . FULLY INSUIID 0 BAY OI WINING UCINSID Fort au ARIA! s;._cmsvu_. I'W- you ' It was fairly clear at the time that the Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. Pearson, was disposed to offer Canadian troops for a peace-keeping role provided a satisfactory arrangement could be worked out with the Cypriot presi- dent, Archbishop Makarios. But this request was not made to Canada on any sen- timental grounds. It was not an appeal to old loyalties. It was made rather in the light of Canada‘l previous ctyntri- butions to peace-keeping in the world, and in the light of Canada's contributions to the North Atlantic Treaty Alli- ance, the Commonwealth, and the United Nations. "er 90:94an 'M mi “in; "LG.; 5 'C'AL ‘ATTINT'ON TO N'IVOUS "OPLE When the British Prime Minister. Sir Alec-Douglas Home visited Ottawa recently, he put forward a strong re- quest to Canadu for military aid in Cypnu, when Turkish, and Greek Cypriots were on the verge of civil war. get that their full independ- ence dates back only a few generations. In just a few de- cades this country has devel- oped not only its own com- plete independence but has taken on a full measure ot responsibility in the interna- tional sphere. KIA. on!“ '" (ah-hon " " and you n o ass-3'11: . 273.9751 "tttr CIIOIT GOSMO DRIVING SCHOOL A glance at a map of the world reveals no scarcity of trouble spots, where the United Nations or some other agency may be called upon ID future for police duty. East Africa. Malaysia, Perhaps even Latin America. Besides its United Nations commitments, the Canadian Army provides about " om. cers and men for truce super- visory duties in Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos. In Kashmir, Korea, and Palestine. about 25 Canadian otticers contribute to United Nations commissions. In the Congo. more than too Canadian Signal Corps staff provide communications, and headquarters personnel tor the United Nations. There are about 900 Cana- dians serving in the United Nations Emergency Force m the Middle East, patrolling a sector of the Egypt-Israeli frontier. This will bring to almost 2,500 the number of Canadian soldiers on peace-keeping u- signments around the world, not including, of course, the tull-strength brigade in NATO service in Europe. It seems likely therefore. that when the framework tor I special police farce tor Cy- prus is decided upon, Canada will supply up to 1,000 men to a force which is expected to total about 10,000 men. The Canadian' Government stands basically .tor United Nation! solutions to men problems, but ml: it has obli- gations also in this case as a member of NATO and the Commonwealth. agreement with the major parties in the dispute tor a type of force which would not b. hampered by use ot the vein in the United Nations Security Council. Can you hold your own when it comes to How ottan are your “d H.- U h a flood ttf Mania. and think? The ability I) up". yourself, win Ind hoid {Ivar-bl- amnion, - your thoughts with clarity and adm- siasmcaubelPyouho1dym-i. busing, community or and.) lb. With the help of the Dale Carnegie Count in WV. Spoiling. Human Relations and Leadership you an learn to WIDGIWOOD llSTAURAN'I", ILOOI ' JANE, NIDEAWAY ROOM 'reumu " L."ersm. Tummy "rrrqes LM., I!” I" It, Your". , exgressing ideas? FREE DEMONSTRATION SESSION WIDN£§PAY, FIB. 26tk, 8:15 P.M. Canadian defence policy 39. pears to be moving toward: emphasis on highly mobile, conventionally armed troops able to deal effectively with outbursts in any pan of the world. Of course. such troops would never be used unilater- ally. They would be made ready tor use under the sun- pices of the United Nations or some pther acceptable author- ity. Canada's record already demonstrates that this is I form of international service I964 IpIlmijlrdbTiii'ig V, ,,,__..-.-.. ....- “nu-.. Weston Mayor George Bull was one Metro member who thought the suburbs should not be forced to accept public housing if they didn't want it. The daughter of a City controller and the daughter-in-law of the TTC chairman appeared at Metro Transportation Committee last week to ask for a traffic signal light. A Metro member wants signs posted on hydro, tele- phone and traffic light poles to tell hit.uarnd-rsr motorists that they must report to police every time they hit a pole. Some day apartments will do away with incinerators and turn to freezing garbage so it can be buried without a smell Metro Welfare" Commissioner Smith knew about the senior citizens' apartment house fire in Etobicoke before the fire department. He later visited the area and made sure the elderly residents had accommodation in Kipling Acres home for the aged. Weston loan! of Education has been warned by Metro about violating air pollution control regulations. The same warning also went recently to a feather company and the Department of National Defense. Metro government employees are bonded to the extent of $25,000. Metro has agreed to the issue of $65,000 in debentures to finance a community hall in Long Branch, A company will be paid $49,000 by Metro to provide Metro police officers with uniforms this year. f 7â€"“- --.. " " “I'CIIV [Jul-5y (HUI ”ecu: to be scrapped. Metro wm very soon have to reVIew its whole public housing policy. The Etoblcolu new got no - last week when in asked when Mun Council was in. to discus the route for 'tt subway amnion into “main. BRAND NEW A "Taylor" Plymouth includu: q Radio I MIN-p Light O Mirror . Whinvoll Tires . Meet. tr , Wfmhrieid Wuhan 0 Go: I Glycol . 'h.trie W69.” . Do. lule Horn Ring . Oil Filter . Dual Su- Vluu . Arm loan 0 Wheel Conn Mun’ Ehbkdm he" Mum no doubt had in mind the he! that the who; will M My way through a union of North King-way MW” in the demolition of IOVIIII polo- tiol dwellings. " lav!“ LOW r9irresertt9tives thcy sow no di, roct hon. from the WHY but 0 pile of bills. Mandy thy, Italy, .of the su'bwpy gaging $10,000,000 more than tt was q plid Lam" and Etobicoke vote against tglt',,rrt2,', f tho utmsion of the subway mto the subu as Manual-:5! voted for the 5m mnle summon sight Jagger! when It came to plans. 'LOWEST PRICES EVER' YEAR - 50,000 MILE WARRANTY ='t'e-1"-Pt1stataL--F9It= twr" woman: voun must»? "dt-et-tdr-tam. 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