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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-16, Page 26Page 26 Times-Advocate, May 16, 1979 No burning local issues Expect close race in Lambton-Middlesex ESTATE Liberal incumbent Larry Condon says that there are no local issues and no problems in his riding of Lambton-Middlesex. Condon says that unemployment is not a problem in this area and there are plenty of jobs available for those who are willing to drop their stan­ dards. “You have to take a realistic attitude, go to another area until the one you want opens up. You have to improvise,” Condon says. On the national scene, though, Condon sees several issues. He says that as he’s been campaigning the question he has been asked most by his constituents is about the Conservative mortgage interest deal. He says that along with the people, he is worried about where the extra money will come from. Leadership is another important issue. Condon says that Trudeau makes a good prime minister Larry Condon COMPLETE INSULATION SERVICE * Sprayed in place Urethane *Blown Insulations • Agricultural & Industrial Bldgs • New & Older Homes H. VAN MOORSEL INSULATION LTD. It.It. 5 Mitchell 519-348-9376 in Canada, and now he is well- known and respected around the world. On the energy question Condon says the Liberals realize that Canada has to grow. He says that self- sufficiency for Canada is now in sight — perhaps by 1990. Condon has several pet peeves he would like to examine if he is re-elected. He would like to see Valuation Day brought up to date from 1971. He wants the capital gains tax examined, because he says it is not being handled realistically. The price of a farm has changed too much for the 1971 V-Day to be realistic, he says. Condon also says he has been fighting for two years to help with benefits for volunteer firemen, He would like to see the amount of tax deduction a volunteer can put down for his clothing changed from $300 to $1000. Condon says this is his eighth election, including his .. years as a municipal politician. He was mayor and councillor in Strathroy . some of his campaign signs is just another example of government interference and “rights of an individual being trampled.” Fraleigh’s official agent, John Eberhard, received complaints from an election official in Ottawa about some of Fraleigh’s signs. It is an offence to post cam­ paign literature that does not carry the name of the printer or publisher. Fraleigh says that the signs in question were erected by volunteers on their own in­ itiative, and probably hand made in their own basements. According to Fraleigh “We had no money for lots of printed signs.” The sign issue is an example of the in­ fringement of freedom expression, he says. of than sell them off to the highest multi-national bidder,” Reynolds says. This would improve the country’s economy, accor­ ding to Reynolds. The NDP candidate says that all the local issues are national issues. He says that problems in medicare should be examined — “The NDP instigated medicare, we’re not going to let anybody take it away.” Reynolds also sees leadership as an issue. Ed Broadbent, he says, has the capability to deal with unity and Quebec. Reynolds says that many of the con­ stituents are saying that we have to get rid of Trudeau, and they don’t see Clark as an alternative. Condon and Fraleigh are having a difficult time back­ ing their leaders, Reynolds says. Broadbent has stuck to the basic issues — “He’s appealing to the people and the Toronto Star as a thinker Grant Reynold* SllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH TWILIGHT Auction Sale | Thursday, May 24, 7 P.M. Sharp | | to be held on premises lot 27, cone. 3 | | Usborne Twp. 2 miles north of Exeter = g and 1 mile east & north, watch for g i signs for Lloyd Reynolds. g Massey Harris 22 tractor with loader pulley and E E scuffler, M.H. hay baler, New Idea corn picker, g E (Model 10) 42' Kingwise bale elevator, Hyarein 3 E E PTH (3 x 14), #17 New Idea manure spreader, I.H. E E lever harrows, rubber tired wagon flat rack, 20 ft. E E aluminum Harvest Handler elevator with ’6 h.p. e E motor, trailer, 3 PTH snow blower, 16' steel gate, = E iron posts, 32' ext. ladder, steel drums, round hog g E feeders, pig crate, hydro fencer, several sheets steel = E roofing, 750 x 17 re'tread chev. wheels, complete e E bathroom unit, fence posts, assortment boxes bolts = E and other small items, partial listing only. g = Terms of sale cash, cheques with ID. Not responsible g E for accidents day of sale. E E Lloyd Reynolds - owner E g 235-1917 | | PERCY WRIGHT | g AUCTIONEER f g 262-5515 | and councillor for ten years. Condon says over-confident, running his campaign until the last minute. He says he’s using the same technique he’s used to get elected since 1964 — knocking on doors.* * * Conservative candidate Sid Fraleigh agrees with his opponents that there are “no burning local issues.” He says that leadership is the main topic of conversa­ tion in Lambton-Middlesex. “There’s an anti-Trudeau ground-swell in Lambton- Middlesex, and my bet is it’s a lot more than just this riding,” Fraleigh says. He says that some people still have reservations about Joe Clark’s experience, but the Tory candidate explains to them that Clark can make the government work in the way it was designed. Fraleigh says that Joe Clark has a team behind him, he’s not a “one-man show the way Trudeau tried.” Fraleigh says that Joe Clark will reduce the amount of government in Canada. He says it’s Tory policy to cut back the amount of involvement of government of the in­ dividual’s every day life. The Tory hopeful says that the recent controversy he is never and will be over ESTATE Auction Sule Antique furniture, appliances, glassware, etc. for the Estate of Hartley Managhan plus additions to be held at Richard Lobb's Barn 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton. Saturday, May 19 at 12 Noon Washstands, dressers, trunks, eight piece walnut dining room suite with corner china cabinet and Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, Admiral portable colour TV, B&W portable TV, trunks, electric sewing machine, small fridge, small freezer, press back rockers, odd chairs, several small tables, antique round chair, antique buffet, pictures and frames, odd press back chairs, blanket box, beds, oil lamp, dishes and glassware including antique pieces, sad irons, pots and pans etc. plus many, many items not mentioned. lERMbCASH RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER Clinton, Ontario 482-7898 Auctioneer or Estate not responsible for accidents day of sale. 5 &S^iioria^es FURNITURE & ANTIQUE Auction to be held at the Rathwell Building Sat., May 26th at 10:30 A.M. FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: round oak pedestal table & 6 matching oak chairs, oak bow front china cabinet, oak drop front desk & book case, oak side board, 54" walnut 3 pc. bedroom suite, 2 pc. living room suite, walnut coffee & end tables, smoked glass coffee table, 7 pc. chrome kitchen suite, 4 pc. oak bedroom suite, two 5 drawer chests, oak dresser, quantity small tables, wash stand, lady's swivel rocker, floral rocker, platform rocker, RCA Victor TV, 2 walnut end and step tables, 2 prism lamps, picture frames, mirrors, odd chairs, oak carv­ ed chair, pole lamps, swag lamps, lawn mowers, appliances, large and small, kitchen utensils, 8000 BTU air conditioner, and many more items of interest too numerous to mention. GLASS, CHINA & MISC.: Large quantity of glass & china, pressed glass, cups & saucers. PROPRIETRESS: Pearl Campbell. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 and a leader,” according to Reynolds. The NDP candidate says that Clark’s mortgage plan isn’t going to do much for low income people. The NDP scheme is better for low and middle income peo­ ple who are contemplating buying a home, he says. Reynolds says he would work to help the small farmers if elected. The ‘small farmer hasn’t had a fair break from the old par­ ties, he says. Reynolds, who lives on the family farm near Brigden and has been an employee of Polysar for 23 years, says he has been campaigning since he was nominated a year ago. Reynolds has also been on the executive board of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union, and on the Sarnia and District Labour Council. | Saturday, June 2 12:30 P.M. g | for the late Lyle Worden estate in the g e hamlet of Staff a 5 miles south of g | Dublin. g g Choice property, 1 ’/2 storey brick home, large gar- E E age, just 2 doors south of Sadler's General Store. = E 1969 chev. 4 door car, full line of choice antique fur- e E niture, china and household effects. e E Listing in next week's edition. g | Percy Wright | j AUCTIONEER | 1 KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 g nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllF Judge okays week's delay in trial of six policemen S^sjort'a/es AUCTION CALENDAR Sid Fraleigh Free, enterprise in private sector will be couraged under a Conser­ vative government, accor­ ding to Fraleigh. Govern­ ment involvement will be cut back in such things as Air Canada and the post of­ fice. Fraleigh says the post office is a “big joke” now. Fraleigh operates a fami­ ly farm near Forest, and has been a member of the On­ tario Pork Producing Marketing Board and the Canadian Pork Council. He was on Bosanquet Township council for four years. * X- X- The New Democratic Par­ ty’s candidate in Lambton- Middlesex, Grant Reynolds, says energy and resources are the issues in this cam­ paign. Reynolds believes that if energy is properly managed then unemploy­ ment and inflation problems will be solved, “We should keep and manufacture natural resources in Canada, rather the en- With “great reluctance”, Judge Glen Marshman agreed to a one-week delay in the trial of six Ontario Provincial Police officers who have been charged with assault over a confrontation with picketers at the Fleck Manufacturing strike last May. The adjournment was requested by defence lawyer Jim Donnelly, who told Judge Marshman in Exeter court, Monday, that he had not had time to prepare for the trials, which are ex­ pected to take up to three weeks to complete. The Goderich lawyer said he usually takes seven to ten days to properly prepare a case and had not had time last week due to his in­ volvement in a bizarre criminal case on which he was acting. “It fully occupied my time and my mind,” he said, adding that a week spent in his preparation may end up saving the court that much time in the length of the trials. Crown Attorney Bruce Long argued against the delay, noting that 12 days had been set'aside for the trials of the six officers and he suggested it would be impossible to get through a substantial part of the Crown evidence if the delay granted. He argued that Donnelly had the full brief for the past two and a half months and noted that many of the 83 witnesses who were present at the Monday court had made extensive arrangements to be in at­ tendance for the three-week period. Judge Marshman noted he had the interest of the ac­ cused to uphold and said that a well-prepared case by defence lawyers could save court time. He explained he was very aware of the inconvenience witnesses, many of were OPP from the province. trials are now to the whom across The scheduled to get underway on Tuesday, May 22. The OPP facing the assault charges are R. W. Willmott, E. A. Moynes, G. L. Hine, Cpl. Hendrick, H. E. Guyittand R. B. Cox. The charges were laid by picketers who were on duty May 24 last year when riot- equipped OPP moved in to clear a path for a bus carrying Fleck employees to the Huron Park plant. SHDHS students in plan seminar was KIRKTON POOL REGISTRATION — Children from Kirkton and vicinity who like the watery world registered for swimming lessons Saturday morning at Kirkton. Making sure the Pool supervisor Tony Kyle fills out the forms correctly are Sheila and Kerrie Oke, daughter of Bob Oke of RR 1, Kirkton. T-A photo There’s a group of people located on the bottom floor of the court house in Goderich who have a great impact on the development of Huron county but who few people in the county are aware of. In an attempt to present a higher profile, the Huron County Planning depart­ ment has been conducting a series of planning awareness seminars in con- juction with the geography departments of some of the county’s secondary schools. Recently, Cindy Fisher of the planning department and past and present reeves of Hay township and Huron county wardens Anson McKinley and Jack Tinney conducted a planning exer­ cise with South Huron District High School grade 11 geography students. Fisher said the purpose of her visit to the schools is to compile an urban/rural ur­ ban land use kit for use throughout schools in the county. As an introduction, Fisher presented a rural land use game compiled by the Rural Development Outreach Project at the University of Guelph. Fisher said the game gave the students insight into the planning process on a general level with the students applying knowledge gained from the game to a discussion on the secondary plan for Hay township. Students learned about the background which went into the plan’s formulation and then broke up into groups to discuss a suitable land use for a designated area. The seminar which operated over a two week period then heard the proposals of the student’s groups with McKinley and Tinney commenting. Fisher said in general the proposals which ranged from development along < Highway 21 to the building of a greenhouse operation north of Exeter in the township ‘‘were good.” Fisher added “It was an en­ joyable exercise since the land use proposal game offered them the chance to practice what they had learned in the previous two weeks.” Some time latter this month Fisher and student planner Bryan Tuckey of Exeter will return to the school to discuss Exeter’s official plan and zoning bylaw with grade 11 and 13 students. I Richard Lobb AUCTION CALENDAR Sat., May 19 — Fur­ niture, Antiques etc. at Richard Lobb's Barn. Sat., May 26 — Fur­ niture, Antiques etc. Chris Lenhardt of Seaforth. Richard Lobb AUCTIONEER Clinton 482-7898 MAY 16 Variety Store Kincardine 6 p.m. MAY 17 House Mortgage Sale Parkhill 7 p.m. MAY 22 Property auction & equipment, Clinton 6:30 p.m. MAY 23 Mrs. Gladys Brightrall, property, antiques, furniture, etc. Seaforth 6:00 p.m. MAY 24 House power sale, Parkhill 7:00 p.m. MAY 25 Commercial building sale, Fordwich 6:30 p.m. MAY 26 Pearl Campbell Rathwell building Seaforth MAY 29 Property auction - 5 building lots 100 x 150' 6:30 p.m. MAY 30 Property auction, Orangeville 6:15 p.m. MAY 30 Kincardine Business Auction MAY 31 Property auction - Exeter 7 p.m. JUNE 2 Ethel Beattie, property, antiques, furniture etc. Seaforth arena 9:00 a.m. JUNE 6 Seaforth Auction 6 p.m. JUNE 9 Zurich Auction JUNE 16 Business liquidation - machine shop. Strat­ ford 10:30 a.m. AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS 77 MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO (519) 527-1458 J ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*** >************* 4- Clearing Auction Sale J * * 4- Friday Eveniria May 25 - 6:15 P.M.^ 4- * * * 4- . * machine, 400 day clock, 1000 day clock, old bottles, ^4. etc. ’’ SPORTING GOODS AND FARM EQUIPMENT: Tent 18 x 9 (like new) other camping equipment, . golf clubs and cart, fly fishing equipment, Cockshutt ..............................................................................* 4- 4- 4- * 4- 666-1967 if PROPERTY SOLD of antiques, furniture and some implements for Mr. Karl Schroeder, Lot 8, Concession 9, Stephen Twp., 1st road west of Crediton, Yz mi south HOUSEHOLD: Excellent 10 pc. dining room suite, Kenmore dishwasher, wringer washer, dresser, beds, TV's, electric sewing machine, red maple bed and dresser, 22 ft. freezer, 24" electric stove, polisher, dishes, pots and pans, linens, bunk beds, desks, lamps, rugs, aquarium and pump, B.B.Q., record player, German stereo, star burst clock, etc. ANTIQUES: dishes, brass fire screen, crocks, books, Mechanics Illustrated, trunks, blanket boxes, in­ cubator, cedar chest, silverware, wine barrels, ice cream maker, Boston rocker, treadle sewing Tent 18x9 (like new) other camping equipment grain drill, harrows and draw bar, cult., roller, silo pipes and head, farrowing crate, tractor chains, J.D. bean and corn planter, P.T.O. adapter and shield, cream separator, 40' ladder, hedge clippers, chicken wire, fence posts, gates, snow fence, tools i etc., etc., 7’/2 h.p. roto tiller. TERMS: Cash Sale Night BOOTH AUCTIONEERS. T ”“9a.F« °n Hderton Tom Robson X" 666-0833 4*4*+4*******.* + SAVESAVE I 300 50 lb boxes galvanized roofing nails. $8.00 pr. box 500 Boxes Ass'td. Nails $10-$12 per 50 lb. box 50' Children's Wire Play Pens Reg. $59.50 Sale $29.50 500 Rolls Chicken wire ’/a Price 1500 Aluminum Storm & Screen Windows painted White Double Hung $18.00 each Any Size in stock Your choice complete WINDOWS - DOORS - CABINETS All Prices Based on Published Retail Prices DEALERS WELCOME FANCY DOORS - WOOD ■ STEEL R Follow the signs to the rear of f 820 Cabell St. London, Ontario Mon. to Fri. 9-5 Sat 9-3 •SAVE—i >500,000. CLEARANCE NOW 1500 Double Hung Wood Windows 400 Slider Wood Windows 200 Slider Thermal Aluminum Windows 100 Assorted Picture Windows 200 Pieces Kitchen Cabinets , 200 Boxes 12'' x 12" Decorator Mirror Tiles 40% off 40% off 30% off 40% off 40% off $8.00 per box Ceramic sinks, Ceramic Tile, Shingles, Counter Tops Closed Wednesday at 1 P.M. voini wiiniMi aactioneer Auction Sule of household furnishings, antiques and mite. items on Wednesday, May 23, 1979 1 P.M. Sharp 251 Carling St., Exeter, Ontario for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frayne. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Chesterfield and chair, odd chairs, pole and swag lamps, B&W TV, large consol stereo AM/FM record changer, sofa bed, end tables, 8 pc. dining room suite, china cabinet, buffet,table, 1 arm chair and 4 side chairs, pictures, frames, & mirrors, Frigidaire & R.C.A. refrigerator, Moffat Fiesta stainless steel electric range oven on top, 4 burner pullout rack, rotisserie and storage in bottom, excellent condition. 15 cu. ft. deep freeze, odd kitchen chairs, Raymond sewing machine, odd dishes, pots & pans, sealers, knick- knacks, many other items. LAWN FURNITURE — Chairs, umbrella and table, 2 chaise lounges, stacking tables, self propelled tractor, 3 ’/2 h.p. with cultivator, plough, & snow blade, 1 power lawn mower, 1 electric lawn mower, several garden & lawn tools, rnany misc. items, and some antiques and collectables. NORM WHITING AUCTIONEER For further information phone Exeter 235-1964 gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^ | Estate Auction Sale | | Household effects and collectors items e g for the estate of the late Mrs. Rose g g Isabelle Turnbull, 250 Main Street, g | Parkhill g g Saturday, May 26th at 1:00 P.M. | | Selling will be the entire home furnishings including = = chesterfield and matching chair, nearly new,- up- = E holstered rocker; coffee table, end tables china 1 | cabinet, like new; RCA 24" color television; Pole E E lamps; swivel rockers, mirrors; radios,-walnut corner E E china cabinet; Gerhard Heintzman piano & bench in 1 E excellent condition; 2 piece bedroom suite with triple = E dresser & bookcase headboard bed; Vanity dresser; E E Single bed springs & mattress like new; Bathroom E E space saver shelf; chrome table & 4 chairs; full bed = E springs and mattress; G.E. 4 burner electric stove E E with self cleaning oven nearly new; Woods 18 cu. ft. E | upright deep freezer, new; Utility table Crosley 12 1 E cu. ft. fridge; G.E. wringer washer; electric fans; = E vacuum cleaner, electric lawn mower; jardineres; E E flower pots,- telephone chair; card tables,- set E E siverware,- quantity of crochet yarns and craft = | materials; quantity of towels bedding etc.,; reading | E lamps; ottoman; lawn chairs; luggage,- bathroom E E scales; 100 day clock; step ladder, bathroom sink = | with double taps and wall bracket; arm chairs; e E coffee and end tables; kitchen utensils and small E = electrical appliances. == | COLLECTORS ITEMS old fashioned writing desk; 2 1 | new hand made quilts,- ink well; pine quilt box; high e E chair; press back chairs; quantity of player piano E E rolls; 2 captains chairs; Singer treadle sewing E E machine; oil lamp; Arthur Peguenaut 8 day in- 1 | stitutional clock in good working order; parts of 1 E toilet sets; arrow heads and skinning stones; hay E | knife; wooden plane and mallet; flat irons; demi E E John; cream separator; copper boiler; cherry = | dresser,- e i Terms Cash plus 7% sale tax if applicable. B| Not responsible for accidents day of sale H I Bill Elliot, Auctioneer I | 1294-6759 Parkhill ' | ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiniiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiii liliiilliliillll^