HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-10-06, Page 15WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6th,, 1965.
4THI: I-UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUC;KNOW, ONTARIO:
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PAGE F1FTE, EN.
GILL
IAL 66-222.3
ARRY SPECIALS
CEMENT
PER: BAG. .
'ANY QUANTITY
ASPH
Ik
LT SHINGLES (No Seconds
-LINE 4 Popular Colou�S $6.95 P.er Sq.
LOCK TYPE.4 Papulae•Colours $5•;95 Per Sq.
ASPHALT
Sheathing Board
4 x 8 $1,92 Per Sheet
4.1'9 $2.1 b Per Skeet
Q�fario :Steel., Roofing llt�bup:7
/
6', . 7', . 8', 9', 10', 11', : 1;
$1.09P�r Square
WALL PANELS
Butternut
4 x 7'- '$4.48 ..
4 x 8 = $5.12
REZ FLAKE
4' x 8. =- $332
BUDGET BOARD
4x8.- $1.92 .:.
ALUMINUM DOORS
AND SCREENS
$ELF. STORING .`
2,a:x6'8xiiia
' : $25.00 EACH
.210,x610x;1�
$25.50 EACH
REE ESTIMA TO
TES PRICES :'SUBJECT
. CHANGE • ,
Delivery At Reasonable Rates
• LONEY :NAMED•
(Continued . from; page 13)
clear issue, , but: it was not .just
membersof the -party, the whole.
country was divided. Manywere
beingguided by their conscience.
Now that Mr. Pearson has ridden
rough -shod over the 'Dominion
'there has ,been; a wholesale re-
turn. tothe party and men, out-
standing in Canada, George Hees,
David Fulton, 'Frank • McGee and
Howard Green are solidly behind
the party in the . realization .that
Mr: Pearson: and the Liberal par-
ty' area wreckingthe .. country.
Of the Canada. Pension Plan to
Which the Conservatives offered
several recommendations but Were
turned down flat . by
' prime
rime
minister, : Mr. Hales . pointed ` out
that .those .currently: at the . age
of 65 were the forgotten' people.
Born, 'in --1900. they have faced two
wars yet now receive _'little con-
sideration ' in e. Pearson plan.
The . Conservatives moved' an am -
A 'NAME THAT MEANS QUALITY' IN
THE FURNITURE WORLD
WE HAVE A GOOD, :SELECTION OF
ESTERFIELDS .. _ OCCA'SI0NA
MANUFACTURED BY KROEHLER
BE SURE AND' SEE US WHEN"
CHOOSING' A •NEW CHESTERFIELD ,OR CHAIR'
'' FOR .TRADE-INS
GOOD ALLOWANCE
LupKmork = p'HONE 5111.;3411,
endment to the act that wou.d
have given an . extra . $25 in. ad-
dition . to t h e old age pension,
bringing the total to $100. a month.
Mr. Pearson has also forgotten to
tell up .to twenty percent of the
farmers in our coun'ry that t'.;ey '
are not :eligible for' pension. "The, '
windfall group is • those ' nearing 65
and 'the 18 years and up are go-
ing to pay the shot". Continuing
he pointed out that an employee
Changing jobs will get a, • &fund
on his . contribution,: yet the em-
ployer gets nothing :'while not only
contributing :to the plan bu't do-
ing all the bookkeeping and ',cler-
ical work. •
Touching on the situation which'
is very' important to this area, '
that of the designated 'depressed:
.areas, Mr.' Hales said. the Con-
servatives had advocated a sys-
tem of asking f o r submissions
from the • municipalities but the
Liberals had ignored these pleas •
and set. . up the boundaries through }
the Unemployment Insurance of
fices. "This has . created a real 1
family row h,
.. How could the
Liberals dare say, that this riding
is not been
Only bright spot
has'' been t h e nuclear plant: at
Douglas l Point and now this is
being held against any establish-
ment of a depressed area". ,
"The free., 'trade' pact for cars
aid "car 'arts. was never debated
in. , the House of Commons, it' was
simply passed by an . Order in
Comdr.; "In the United States
this • would. ` gat be possible, .: the
treaty ' would have to .come be-
fore . Congress" (St the car pact
senator Douglas ' of .t h e United
States "said that Canadians should
now be, able to. buy cars at the
same pricer as across the border.
This. 'is not .. happening and, the
manufacturer is the one who ' is
benefiting from the pact.
"We fought reciprocity in ,1911,,
equal rights for every one", and
car's are :only the ' beginning
it will spread : to furniture . just . as
it; has to turkeys which are flood
ing. our markets.to fruits and
vegetables Which are taking their
toll on growers 'in' the Niagara
area, • / .
But what of the C nserva'tive
policy?' Mr. 'hales. ,said that 95
of thee. country's- top 1b ains had
been: working on. the question . of.
a , platform 'for: almost two years.
First' to .he decided . is that for
the benefit .of the entire country,
the Liberal government :must go.
Secondly is the fact • that: we must
hay,: honest government in Ot-
tawa. Tai dly there must beone
united and consolidated' Canada.
Fourth, the Canada. Pension Plan.
,should provide $100 a, month for.
all over the age of 65..Fifth would:
he tai: d 3 ''w aws. tip to $500 to
benefit young r home builders,
Sums 'up to this amount would
be assessed against the ,,inconle
tax being paid ` by these people.
Seventh would be the removal of
the 11%, sales talc on• building mar.
terra's • which the• LiberaIs brought
into effect.
Item eight. 'would bring more
assistance to the independent bus
inQss: than. Iteni ' nine,' would deal
with" the right- of 1. wife to ac
cept• wages. in her . husband's bus-
, iness. At the present time t e '
owner ' is deprived, of assistance
by, his wife, in the conduct of..his •
businesswi'thou't compensation.
Agriculture would come in for
more benefits from a Conserva
tAve. governrnen't. a policy intro
dtare 1 by ' the Conservative gov
ernment, resulting in . bringing,
•:n7re, energy and vision to .`this
^irtant .industry;.
In leq acceptance speech fol
lowing the nom nation John Lon-
ey said that she had never stopped
campaigning sine e. 'first being
nominated. He' . said "No one can
take away the record of an, hon-;:
eSt =government and urged. a '-re=
turn of the .Conservative party' :to
Ottawa". "T ?n a Conservatives
gave the country a .sound and
capable . government which t. h e
.People '.of thi Country deserve' ,
Campaign' this
Chester. Fin
merton announced, representatives
for the various ,parts, `of the rid-
ing
. and remarked;,:that a the
Conservatives• hact. passe thirty
some pieces. of legislation during -
their period in ; office; all that Pea
-
mon had done ' was to, give the
country a. new flag , at the ex=
..pence' ofa couple ;,yof, ni1hon dol-
lars " of good 'taxpayer's money"
The meeting Laded with a com-
plete . endorsation. of Mr Loney
• and : many compliments on' the
way' .he '. had served the :.riding
of Bruce. since: his, election`} with
a majority of 1050 over John Mac-
Kenzie of .Underwood in : the last
federal' election.'. •
'. Coffee and doughnuts were ser-
ved 'in the school . cafeteria f Ol-•
lowing the. -meeting and Mr. Lon-•
ey visited. .with rhis' ` constituents..
who . hada turned '.out•. to • the meet-
ing despite m'o s t unfavourable .
weather.
RULE
Sponsored by ' the Bruce' 'Progressive
Conservative Asstociation
tai