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"" THE* TIMESâ€"ADVERTISERâ€"Thursday, May 31, 1962â€"Page 7 Sweet & Sour Music Some sour notes were hit when the four candidates for York West in the upcoming federal elections . outlined their plat forms. Two quartets entertained Rexâ€" dale Kiwanians last meeting, but the singing wasn‘t all sweet. . David Middleton, New Demoâ€" eratic Party, tore a strip off the ‘Toronto Telegram for printing a picture which showed him in a position of thumbing his nose at Prime Minister Diefenbaker. "This was in extreme bad taste and very unfair," he said, "I have a great deal of respect for Mr. Diefenbaker." David R. Milne, Social Credit, told the meeting he was sick of rising taxes. He proposed the establishment of a municipal loan fund which would grant capital at two per cent interest. (Leonard (Red) Kelly, Liberal, said he could have talked about the fall of Canada as a trading mnation or about the rise in unâ€" employment but he chose to deal only with pensions. . _ _ John Hamilton, P.C., claimed Canadians are living in a period of "real prosperity". He said beâ€" fore the end of this year there will be a state of full employ: ment in Canada. Following the political notes of discord, the Kiwanians settled back to hear the second quartet, of the barbershop variety, who eoncluded the evening in song and harmony. â€" The meeting was held at the Skyline Hotel on Dixon Rd. ‘The main election issue in Nork Centre is the kind of repâ€" resentative the people want in Parliament," said Fred Stinson, MP. in the last Parliament and Censervative Candidate in the June 18th general election, speaking on Friday night at a public meeting in the Woodâ€" bridge Arena. "In the House of Commons I have worked for things that would benefit this riding â€" and many things planned in 1958 can be seen in York Centre. On mational issues, I have given strong support to our party, but I have been critical when I thought criticism was deserved." "I believe York Centre wants someone who can be indepenâ€" dent â€" but they also want a memâ€" ber who studies and thinks beâ€" fore he speaks. For ten years I have tried to be this kind of repâ€" resentative." ‘"In this election I have little to say about our opponents. I think the citizens want to know what I and our party plan to do in the next five years. One thing is to continue to build on the fine work done by the Honourable Howard Green in the field of Canada‘s foreign relatâ€" jons. In Parliament I have been given the honour of working with this outstanding Canadian Statesman. I believe all Canaâ€" dians are proud of what he has done." Mr. Stinson has speaking enâ€" gagements every night (excluâ€" ding Sundays) from now until election day. Jim Walker (Continued from page 5) lan industry must become more efficient, which may call for changes in some existing legisâ€" lation, for tax incentives and more specialization in our manuâ€" facturing processes. A new Liberal government will not wait to be asked to build up trade with the European Common Market and with all other countries in the world. We will take the initiative in seeking the establishment of an Atlantic _ Trading Community embracing the European Six, the United Kingdom, the Unitâ€" ed States and, of course, Canâ€" ada. Unlike the Tories, we beâ€" lieve in breaking down bartiers to international trade, not in creating new obstructions. For this reason, Canadian industry will be offered special incenâ€" tives fior increasing export sales. Above all, a new Liberal government will turn with vigâ€" our and determination to the task of wiping out our present budgetary deficits. Six in a row is too many. That‘s one of the things which led to the loss of confidence in â€" our â€" economy abroad which, in turn, brought devaluation. It will take time and it won‘t be easy, but a Lib eral government will do it. Stinston Praises H. Green One of theâ€"best and quickest ways to give stimulus to the Canadian economy will be to make funds available to the municipalities _ at _ reasonable rates of interest. This will enâ€" able our cities and towns to get on with the job of redevelopâ€" ment and urban renewal, long held up by a lack of funds. It will also create new jobs. The Lib eral Party will set up a municiâ€" pal Loan Fund with these purâ€" poses in mind." I Spring, summer and fall are the construction months and North York Township is no ex~, ceptioin to this rule. Some five million dollars will be spent on roads, sewers, watermains, sideâ€" walks, etc., in 1962 This will provide improved services to many of our people, and at the same time, will cause inconvenâ€" ience to many by way of detours road block, torn up streets, disâ€" turbed front lawns, noise, dust, etc. This distrubance of course, is inevitable if these improved services are to be properly insâ€" talled. Add to this some fifteen million dollars that metropoliâ€" tan Toronto will spend in North York in 1962 for roads, sewers, etc., and a further six million that subdividers will spend insâ€" talling services in new subdivisâ€" ions as well as $100,000,000. In new building construction and you can appreciate the enormjty of the total construction picture. From the township‘s point of view, many people ask us why we do not install all the necessary services on the street at one time. The answer is a simple one. We could do this, if all the peoâ€" ple on a particular street could afford to pay for all the services at one time. Ninetyâ€"nine percent of the time this, of course, is impossible, even if the costs were spread over ten to twenty year periods. Further to this, the township does not have sufficient capital dollars available to carry out such a programme, so we are obâ€" liged to install services progresâ€" sively on demand. The picture in new subdivis: ions, of coruse, is different. In the first place, the subdivider pays the full cost for all services. This cost is passed on to the eventual purchaser of the new home by being included in the purchase price. It is also interestâ€" ing to note that in older areas, some of the people object to the installation of new services, es pecially sidewalks, generally on the basis that it will spoil their front lawns. It is also very interâ€" esting to note that while we have many such complaints durâ€" ing the installation of sidewalks, we have few, if any complaints after the work has been completâ€" ed. This is mainly because our policy is to restore all lawns, shrubbery. driveways, etc., to their original condition. Our problems are many and varied during the construction season, as you can appreciate by the volume of work carried out, but we welcome your enquiries, complaints and suggestions | at any time. With your continued coâ€"operation we will attempt to continue to carry out our resâ€" ponsibilities as effeciently . and effectively as possible Thank you and goodâ€"night. $5,000,000 Spent This Summer Mrs. J. B. Palmer of Islington. formerly of Weston, is on the new slate of officers elected at the annual meeting of the Provâ€" incial Council of Women in Orillia this month. Mrs. Palmer is a viceâ€"president, and another Westonite, Mrs. Kenneth Schuâ€" ler was appointed Chairman of the Arts and Letters Committee. Delegates from the Weston Council of Women who attended the meeting were, President, Mrs, T. H. Quipp, Mrs. W. F. McMahon, Mrs. T R Simpson, Mrs A. C. Hutchens, Mrs, W. C. Moffat, Mrs. R. Cooper, and Mrs. K. Schuler. Highlight of the afternoon was a tea and tour of the Leaâ€" cock Memorial Home. Speaker at the evening dinner was David Fingard, who spoke on "Immiâ€" gration and Citizenship". Lake Superior, deepest of the Great Lakes, has a maximum depth of over 1,300 feet; Lake St. Clair, shallowest of the chain, has a maximum depth of 23 feet. ® WC of W Delegates to Orillia YORK CENTRAL LIBERAL SAVS: JIM WALKER Vote New Officers For Personnel Assoc. Weston and District Personnel Association has elected its new slate of officers for this year. President is S. M. Trivett, Perâ€" somnel Manager of R. Laidlaw Lumber Co. Ltd., vp is C. G. Sheppard, Personnel Manager of Square D. Canada Ltd., Secretary is R. Hennigar, Wage and Salary Administration, United Coâ€"Operâ€" atives of Ontario; Treasurer, N. R. Smith, Office Manager, Conâ€" nolly Marble, Mosaic & Tile Co. Immediate past president of the Association is G. Lynn, Emâ€" ployment Supervisor, Moore Busâ€" iness Forms Ltd. The Weston & District Personâ€" nel Association is affiliated with the Canadian Federation of Perâ€" somnel Associations. It has an active membership of senior company representatives directly concerned with employment, wage and salary administration, labour relations, training. manâ€" agement development, and other related personnel functions. Through its monthly luncheon meeting, the Association providâ€" es an opportunity for major | "Finesso" is the word that best describes this sleeveless wonâ€" | der by Biki of Milan. The fullâ€"length front insertion of contrasting white and banding of the sleeves in matching white is a chic deâ€" | tail which would be perfect on the shorter woman. Skirt has an | easy fullness and belt ties at the back clinching the tiny waist. ARERRRAERE NE « 15. ‘4M«£‘.‘ iuadide Mig 4 : Cl ces e it s & o w?’g‘-‘ i. 5A d l'a x’ db llili inammnaitts un Tok a Aalcain it S P ie ie .. I doubt if any government in Canada‘s history has made as many inexcusable "fumbles" as the Diefenbaker government. Perhaps one of the most glaring of these fumbles is the Coyne case. A great deal of publicity attended the launching of the Conservative governâ€" ment‘s Bill of Rights â€" a bill, we were given to urderstand, which would guaranâ€" tee the freedom of all Canadians. This bill did not, however, guarantee James E. Coyne, Governor of the Bank of Canada, the right to defend himself publically against his unprecedented dismissal by the Conservative government, Had it not been for the Liberal Party‘s unshaking belief in basic human rights, Etobicoke athletes strain as they approach the finish line. (Continued from page 4) up, because, as he eloquently ex plains: ‘I had to do it and have a quick deth." _ â€" What a refreshing inmprove ment over the fate of the ordinâ€" ary, run â€" of â€" the â€" Milkyâ€"Way astronaut! Here is a writer who recognizes the odds against his hero, and instead of spinning out thousands of words procrastinatâ€" ing his comeâ€"uppance, scuttles his bucket in the first paragraph, This realism may herald a new, naturalistic school of space ficâ€" tion. For example, I would like to see this young writer tackle the subject of the astronaut straâ€" pped into his capsule, ready for the blastâ€"off, who after the elaâ€" borate preparations and in the middle of the countâ€"down sudâ€" denly realizes that he forgot to go to the bathroom. _ But this young writer needs no prompting from the likes of me. The diles shoed that he is on his way. My prediction: a reooge success. companies in the area to discuss common problems and current trends through the mutual exâ€" change of information, experiâ€" ence and knowledge. The World Laughs I\, by Biki of Milan _ 224 2# JÂ¥ Congratulations to Allen Mcâ€" Dowell who has received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Allen is serving as a student minister at Twin Butte, Alberta and finds the opportunities there a real challenge. Tuesday and Friday are mail days and we know a letter or card from his friendly neighbours would be appreciaâ€" ted. When you‘re sending cards to friends while on vacation this summer why not include Allen on your list. His address is Fishâ€" burn Manse, Twin Butte. Alberta. Last Friday evening the Coupâ€" les Club of Trethewey Park Uniâ€" ted Church visited the Holy Blossom Synagogue for the evâ€" ening service. They found the service most impressive and the music and prayers very inspirâ€" ing. There was a friendly reâ€" ception after with refreshments served in the new and very beauâ€" tiful education centre. The new executive for the Couples Club for the 196263 season are as follows: Mr. & Mrs. Nussbaumâ€" President; Mr. & Mrs. Bus Campâ€" bell â€" Programme and Social; Mr. & Mrs. A. McLeod â€" Christian Education and Mr. & Mrs. Noble â€"Secretary â€" Treasurer. Watch for the date of the Weiner Roast to be held in June at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Wilson. It was a good day for our Clubs at the Cubaree last Saturday afâ€" ternoon. They won a plaque for winning the special event diviâ€" sion, and finished well up in the "B" group for the afternoon. NOTHIN‘ SERIOUS, the Cubâ€" Scout Variey Show will be preâ€" sented at the Church on Friday evening. Why not come out and support the boys while treating yourself to a pleasant, relaxing evening. Of course, if laughing in against your principals it will be safer for you to stay at home because the boys intend to give HARDINGTON & DISTRICT O "uacfiog 3035 DUNDAS w. (At High Par) ~_ RO. 94156 "Thear thiied‘ WA. LMIS NOW 2 LOCATIONS THAcbings Morning Buits Directors® Sults Tuxedos White Jackets Blazers & Flannels Children‘s Ontfits RENTALS REGISTER NOW Mr. Coyne might never have had his "day in court". The Diefenbaker government‘s shameful handling of the whole case brought disrespect on the Parliament of Canada. . _ Similarly, the Conservative reaction to Britain‘s entry into the European Common Market reflects insecurity and indecision. By becoming a member of the Euroâ€" pean Common Market, Britain will not only improve her buying power from Canada, but will encourage Canada to make an allâ€" out drive to lower trade barriers and exâ€" pand markets for Canadian products. A "fumble" that affects us all is the devaluation of the dollar. you plenty of laughter for your money. Lorraine Darlington was guest of honor at a shower on Fridgy evening. Guests included Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Wallace and Miss CARS at BILL BARTER MOTORS GO THROUGH A RIGID RECONDITIONING BILL BARTER MOTORS LIMITED 1958 FORD WAGON 1958 FORD WAGON 1655 Wilson Ave. CH 1â€"3: Dealer for New Mercury Comet, Meteor, Monterey, British Fords and Mercury Trucks PAY AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN LIFETIME WARRANTY ON NEW OR USED CARS For Economy â€" When we guarantee a car as reconditioned, 'you can be Sure it has been thoroughly and conscientiously gone over and that it is in really dependable condition. Ask us â€" we‘ll tell you just how our cars are checked over. COME SEE THESE HOLIDAYâ€"TIME SPECIALS ... One owner; 4 door; 4 door; Automatic; radio Standard ‘Transmission MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE â€" CARS & WAGONS VISIT OUR TWO LOCATIONS Mary Wilson from this area and Mrs. Bailey our one time neighâ€" Happy Birthday to Keith Chrisâ€" tenson, May 31; Donald Bremner June Gallagher, Eleanor Bishop, Kay Hyland, Dayle Noble, June Safety B;Jy A Reconditioned Used Car Food imported from the United States will rise in price, clothing will cost more, and the price of a new car will increase at least $80. Many people have asked why the Conâ€" servative government chose this particular time to devaluate the dollar. The answer is that they were forced to do it; forced by their own bungling and lack of, responâ€" sibility. ‘ There is one sure way of seeing that Canada regains her position of worldâ€"wide esteem, and that is to vote Liberal. Vote for a government with a firm and progressive purpose â€" a government under the leader= ship of Lester B. Pearson. / "~sl BILL BARTER MOTORS WESTON LTD. "Buy Right at the Tower of Lights" 1858 WESTON ROAD South of Lawrence CH 1â€"3529 A CAR FROM BILL BARTERS CONVERTS A CONTINENT INTO A VACATION PLAYGROUND 1; Gordon Wyld, June 2; Cathy Cumming, June 4; John Currie, Sharyn Brown, Georgeanne Lewâ€" is: Tom McCarthy, George Szabo, Wendy Waplington, Wayne Fosâ€" sett, June 5; Kathryn Victor and Norman Bunn, June 6. €5