WHIBY FREE PRE.SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1979, PAGE. 17 ELE CTION %' REPORT: Dwn Carreli, Marxist-"Leniïnistý Party ai i - There are five candidates representing five parties in Ontario Riding for the forth- coming election. Speaking at the Anderson Collegiate and Vocational Institute and Henry Street High School, Dawn Carreli said she represents the Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada. "It is a workers' party and stands opposed to every other Party candidate in this election." Ms. Carreli said. "None of these parties have solved one problem. The only solution to the crisis is to make, the rich pay. " She dlaims that the "Irich and the Press help the other parties." The Pr 'ess conti- nues to support the problems created bythe parties of the rich," she .said. The Party "stands .for revolutionary .change' and self sacrifice. ýA solution to the crisis an d problemis hasn't been 'and can't be handed'to us on 'a silver platter." During , ber, eight-minute speech-time allottmnent at Henry* Street High School Ms. Carreil said, the Marxist-Leninist Party is a '.Igenuine Workers' Party. It is carried out'on the basis of the -worker and it stands opposed to every other party in thiis e lection. The other parties have the status quo. They have dopc nothing for the coun try." As she bit against. the NDPe, Ms. Carrell said the NDE' Premiers of Saskat- chewan and Manitoba -"are reay t: jmp n heý, Trudeau bandvagon when it cornes to wage and price controls. There is no middle road between status quo and re volutionary change. For a fundamental chânge it takes self sacrificing 'on the part of the workers." As she attacked Trudeau and the Labor Minister in regards to youth and unem- ploymnent shp -said w'hen the youth wantcd to know more about unemployment, Trudeau and the Minister of Labor "thumnbed their noses at them, telling tbem if they can' t find jobs in Canada- then go somewhere else and find jobs." During the question and answer period Ms. Carrel was asked wbat ber party stands for. She rcplied that "it stands for no domination by super powers. I There a re two superpowers in the world Ties'on. Thée Canadian Pacific Railway Police reported -to te Durhamr Regional Police Force ,that sorneone -had placed at least:six railway ties across the :Cahadian Pacifie Railway Iracks The incident took place in the Third .Concession ,and Coronation Road; area of. Wbitby .last -Tbursday evening. A westbound Canadian Pacific Railway fre ight-train struck the pile of ties located near* the wooden railway bridge in the Third Conces- sioh area. The Engineer stopped the. train beforeanything serious really happened, police said, but the train was delayedfor 45.,,minutes while the track was. being cleared of the railway ties and debris. "There was some damage donc" but the police would flot give an estimate of the damage as the case- is- still under investigation. and they are the Soviet Union and the United States of Amnerica." As to the question of independence she believes "it is very important and believes the country can function without thc influ- ence of other countries. This country would be better off if alI industries were Canadian owned," she said. Replying to the question of A Whitby man who failed to 1-beain at the scene of an accident last. Dec. 17,. was fined,$400 or 30 days in jail in provincial court last week. Sentienced was Kenneth M. Cbepleck, 31, of 1000 Dundas Street East. Judge'Donald Dodds told Chcplick that if the crash had -been more serious he would have'been jailed.l - ~William Ash, of.Thornbill !Iestified t hat-hewas driving east 'onDundas 'Street A n Whitby and'wasturning into' *a service station when his demnocracy, she said, "the question of democracy is an extremely important ques- tion. You have democracy as long as you agree to remain within the confines of' the Government. There is* no democracy for those without jobs ... the natives, of this country or the youth of this country and the immigrants. They don't have guaranteed rights. The only solution is to car was struck from bebind and spun around. His wife suffered a, whiplash and back injuries, he said. Mr.Ash said he pursued the driver and caugbt up-to him south of Higbway 401 at the intersection of Thickson Road and Victoria Street'. Shortly after, police arrivèd and arrested Çheplick. -Mr.- Ash, said bis. c , à r sustained $600 damage' Cheéplick. plead <ed flot guilty to the charge, but upon conviction his driver sâ licence was suspended'for a minimum of three months.. Goo-ds stolen'ifroni cars Police saîd that tbey have rcceived two reports of thefts on Sunday from 201 White Oaks Court. One was a report of theft of goods valued at more than two hundred dollars and the other is theft less than $200 value. Both thefts were from cars parked at "the apart- ment: site. Thomas Brewer reported the theft of a chain saw and two tool boxes containing an assortment of tools. ., The chain saw and boxes of toqls were in bis, car parked In the undegond naki area of White Oaks. The second thef t was reported by Kenneth McWilliam of .606 - Mary Street, Oshawa* who was visiting at. 201' White Oaks. When he returncd to. bis parked car he found that* a setý of. cassette tapes were takesn from his car. - make the rich pay as they control every aspect in this country. Make the rich pay by expropriating monopoly capital without compensa- tion. Throw the U.S. Impcrialists out of Canada and end alI foreign domina- tion. The future of Canada is in our bands." During the question and answer period at Henry Street High Sebool Ms. Carreil said this "lis flot just an election"." Her Party ",would do away with all vestage of the British, abolish, the Monarchy and the Provin- cial Governments." Tbey would "end prepar- ation'for war." But she did admit that "10 of our candidates were arrested i n Winnipeg. for distributing literature." TIME FOR SUMMER ___ CASH &OC ARRY HANGUNO WEIOHT Bponeine, Cutting& WelCanada-2 Trimuing wmIt increasean d GradeA- the price per pouil - Govern ment, Inspected SIDES OF. BEEF $1 .75 lb.270 PHN NWCu't wrapped & Mrked? 666-1141NO Charge ~ M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 0 1970 BUIÇKLE SABRE V-8-Automatjc', P/S, P/B, radio, vinyl roof, white wails, wheel covers, Lic: ABL 400 9900 1975FRD1/2 TON 302 V -8, Standard. Radio, White wails, wheel covers. Lie: T92 727 2#795.u 1975 MALIBU COUPE V-8 Automatie, P/S, P/B, radio, vinyl roof, white wals &,wheel covers. Lic: JLJ 548 2,795.01 1974- MALI BU CLASSI C V-8 Automatjc, P/S, P/R, -radio, vinyl roof, Air Cond., white walls, & wheel covers. Lic: HPZ 002 2550 193LE. MANS 4-Dr. V-8 Automatjc, P/S, P/B radio, air cond, tilt, wýhite walls, wheel covers. Lic: AOT 177 .2,295.00 1975 NOVA SPORT COUPE V-8 Automatic, P/S, P/B, radio, vinyl roof, white walls, wheel covers. Uc:- KEK 227 21795.0" 1977 CHEIVETTE 1976 ACADIAN 4 Cyl, 4 Speed, radio, wliite waMî, '4 CyL Auto mat ic, bucket meats, wheel covers. AM/FM radio, white wails, Lic: LYM 664 wheel covers. 3,195.*0' Lic: LIY ý398 2,695.00 BANK FINANCING AVAl LAB LE NO REASONABLEOFFER'REFUSED h u M M M M M a M M M M M M u E s * n Man'failed to remain CHORN EY 14MOTORSý -16BROCK STREET NORTH, WHITBY ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL-,HOTEL < 46THE LITTLE LOT I_ THATDOESA LOT" _ pu B,