Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 6What Life Will Be Like In Canada
With A Planned Socialist Economy
• The Farmer wilt have complete say over what he produces, with no middlemen
making huge profits at the expense of the Farmer and the Consumer.
• There will be complete equality for men and women in jobs, wages, education,
etc.
• International Unions will be a thing of the past. All workers will be organized
and belong to one central body like the C.L.C.
• There will be no unemployment, no welfare but adequate state aid for all who
require it.
• All education and medicare will be free. All recreation and sports such as
• boating, flying etc. will be brought within the reach of everyone.
• There will be no foreign ownership. No large• sums of money will be taken out
of the country to be invested abroad for private profit,
• There will be earlier pensions, shorter work week and working day. The vast
disparity in salaries, wages and pensions will be brought into a more realistic
alignment and all vacations will be of the same duration.
•. Culture, Art, Science, Social Security and Sports will flourish beyond the
. imagination of most people.
• The N.D.P. will have gone into oblivion because of their mistaken idea that they
could make Capitalism work. Most people had realized that this is an im-
possible task for all they had to do was to take a look at the failure of the
Labour ,Party in Britain or the Social Democracy that existed in Sweden which
then had the highest alcoholic and suicide rate in the world, 80% of the
economy was still privately owned and beset with economic woes.
• The pressures and frustrations that had pushed many people to seek relief in
drugs and excessive use of alcohol will have disappeared. The large com-
panies that had enjoyed a monopoly on these unfortunate people ate no longer
in existence.
• In our society there were many jobs and work being done that was non-
productive and of no benefit to society. This labour was gradually phased out
and the people channelled and retrained to do things that were useful and
beneficial to society, There is a far greater opportunity to place round pegs in
round holes and square pegs in square holes, most people were not working at
things they would lika to do.
• There was an end to Canada's complicity in selling war materials for wars of
aggression such as the United States was waging in Vietnam.
• Organized crime will have ceased, because the conditions that encourage that
type of crime will also have gone into the garbage can of history.
• Soclelitim is actually a continuation of true Christianity, did not Christ Say, "I
come that they might have life and have it more abundantly", St, John, Chapter
10, Verse 10. There will be ho. Independence Without Socialism, ho Socialism
without Independence, Socialism is the answer to all our problems.
On October 30
Vote ED BAIN
For a Socialist Canada
Preliminary.
List of Electors
for
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
This preliminary list of all electors prepared as
required by the Municipal Elections Act, 1972 was
publicly posted in the office of the Municipal Clerk
on the 24th day of October, 1972.
Electors should examine the fist to ensure that
their names and relevant information are correctly
shown.
Complaints in the nature of requests for ad-
ditions. or corrections to or deletions from the list .
may be made by an elector completing and filing a
form obtainable at the office of the clerk.
The last day for filing, forms requesting ad-
ditions, corrections or deletions shall be Novem-
ber 4, 1972.
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk,
R.R.4, Seaforth,
itirt
akeiteisiert
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uNTRY
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CUnton News-Reeord, Thursday, October ?6, 197,2
As others see us
Sarnia writer loves Clinton.
Nearly half labors
depends on farming
The following appeared in
the Sarnia Gazette on August
23 and is, the Gazette's im-
pressions of Clinton,
BY MARCEIL sAppor
You can cut only so much
grass, and cuss the garden only
so many times before you decide
you need a day off, So away to
the Clinton Raceway last Sun-
day for the scrutiny of a small-
town racetrack ... and the side
thrill of betting on a Sunday in
blue-law Ontario. What a
pleasant surprise! First of all,
Clinton is a great little town -
have no idea why it was never
visited before. It sits straddled
some hills and is truly a com-
munity with character. I think
the population sign said 3000.
The downtown is old but in
lovely shape, The buildings kept
up. The stores look good. Well
don't think that the Sunday
racecard is riot making a dif-
ference. The town was just a-
hopping at 1 p.m. Race time was
2 p.m. and I figured I had a lot
of time to kill. Not on your life.
By the time I got parked three
blocks away and hoofed it to the
park, it was getting near post-
time. Had a mishap though.
Was wearing Bermudas and felt
a draft, The zipper had come
loose! Good grief! What to do? I
had bought my ticket and was
just breezing around when the
calamity struck, A hurried check
in the john proved that the
damage was permanent. So,
what to do but hoof it back
three blocks to the car where
some other old swimming shorts,
(really adult cut-offs) stained
with various paints (and a huge
rim of white on the rear wherel
once sat upon an open gallon
can), How I got into them on a
busy street in Clinton will be
left to your own devination, In
any event ,.. back to the track
and here I give 100% credit to
the Kinsmen of Clinton for the
place Was named "The Kinsman
Raceway", Apparently that
busy club (and it sure is busy
here in Sarnia, too) had got the
town fathers moving and it was
paying off., There must be 150
jobs created each Sunday (the
card goes on until October on
Sunday's only) and all 3000
plus were there. Albeit the bet-
ting facilities were a bit out-
doorsy they do have pari-mutuel
machines which spit up the
tickets as fast as you cough over
the $2, Got a great kick out of a
couple of kids who had tumbled
to a sure thing, They knew of
one older man, rather tubby,
who was famed for winning. So
what did they do, but ease up
either behind him or aside of
him whenever he made his
Daily Double or Exactor bets.
By Gad! He had bought 7 two-
dollar tickets and on an Exactor
paying him a total of over $230.
I spotted them and at first
thought they were up to
something odd. But they were
just doing a bit of lipreading
and I got in on the act soon
enough. The word came from
Spy No, 1 that the bet was "Five
and Two". So I emptied the
pockets, bought two exactors
and put $5 on the nose of No. 5
to boot. Sure enough the old guy
had picked it right! And there I
was with a win and two exactor
tickets. Don't think that wasn't
a high point but it was not to
last long. So many .people had
bet on the 5-2 combination that
the payoff was AO unbelievable
ten cents! You bet two .dollars.
and got it back with a dime!
Never in the history of racing
have we ever run into so
picayune a payoff, The horse
was Atomos, a trim and pretty
little pacer of which harness
fans will hear much more I am
sure,
* * *
A Forest Family Owns
"Atomos" .... John and Pearl
Lester. The little chestnut
gelding is only 3 and is by
"Newport Duke" out of "Mighty
Lady I," .., and romped home
for the win of the Belvedere
Pacing Stake and a purse of
$2000 in just over 2:04. Atomos
hit the Clinton Track with a
2,03.2 record for five-eighths of
a mile at Windsor Raceway. So
it did the mile in excellent time
driven by her owner John. Out
11 times this year, Atomos has
clocked up 5 wins, 3 places and
a show which, in any race fan's
book is pretty fine running.
The little pacer is bound to
set some records at Western
Fair Track which I am sure is
next, And has won well over
$5500 so -far this year for its
owner ....
The Economic and Activity
Shot in the Arm for a little com-
munity is something to see. Clin-
ton has a public swimming pool
' adjacent to the fairgrounds and
it would seem to me that many
people came, put the little kids
in swim suits and sent them to
the guarded pool while they bet
the nags.
The whole place took on the
air of a true, country fair and
community event. As we say the
raceway creates jobs, just as it
does in Goderich every Wed-
nesday and in Dresden on a 3
night a week basis. Pity Sarnia
missed the boat.
Older people are inclined to
react severely to extremes of
temperature, St. John
Ambulance warns. They should
be advised tactfully about
suitable clothing; but never
forced. Assistance in dressing is
often necessary but again tact
should be used to avoid a
feeling of helplessness.
Arthur James Hoy, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Les Hoy of Goderich
recently graduated from the
Post Secondary Two-Year
Diploma Course In Recreation
at Conestoga College, Kit-
chew% Upon graduation, Mr.
Hoy accepted a position of
Recreational Director and
Supervisor in Correctional
Services of Ontario. (staff
photo)
Forty-five per cent of On-
tario's labor force 'depends on
agriculture and food industries.
"This makes farmers important
too important to our economy
to be ,belittled as happy
hayseeds," says Gordon Hill, of
Varna, Ontario Federation of
Agriculture president.
Canada's farm machinery in-
dustry employs 15,000 workers,
and the feed industry, 9,000.
Last year, Canadian farmers
spent more than three billion
dollars.
"That's a feW Wheel-barrows
of greenbacks. Without them,
men would be jobless, and kit-
chen cupboards bare," Hill
claims in the October 24 issue of
FARM AND couNTrty.
Last year agriculture and its
brother industries accounted for
29 percent of Canada's Gross
National Product. Hill also
points to exports. In 1970, more
than 16 percent of Canada's ex-
ports were farm products. Food
was eight percent of Canada's
imports.
"It takes an efficiency and in-
telligence to bring two dollars
into the country for every dollar
spent on the world's super-
market", concludes Hill.
He said farmers have had to
sacrifice their own incomes for
this efficiency.
"But soon the sacrificing will
end, It must, or our agricultural
community will crumble. This
Canada cannot afford. If
agriculture does not maintain,
its healthy, quick pace of growth
- not only farmers, but all
Canadians will suffer."
Some Ontario drivers whose
licences are suspended for
impaired driving, are sub-
sequently given restricted licen-
ces allowing them to use their
cars in connection with their
work, The Ontario Safety
League explains: Any drinking-
and-driving first offence results
in a mandatory three-month
suspension. If an accident is in-
volved, the suspension is
automatically increased to six
months, But in the case of a first
offence, the magistrate can
recommend a restricted licence
for the last three months of the
six months, if the driver needs
his licence to earn a living.
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
MORNING SERVICE — 11:00 a.m.
GUEST MINISTER — REV. MERVYN FIRMER
Seaforth
SPECIAL MUSIC
EVENING SERVICE — 7:30 p.m.
GUEST MINISTER — REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL.
Goderich
Northside United Church Choir of
Seaforth will provide Special Music.
EVERYONE WELCOME