The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-04-17, Page 3Iucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 17, 1985—Page 3
Huron -Bruce candidates attack election issues
from page 1
route to Huron -Bruce would help but
tourism is starting to "take a real run in
this area." ,
Mr. Elston said there isn't much stability
in today's agricultural sector, and mores
stabilization could start with interest rates:
He later mentioned that- a restructuring of
government groups dealing with agricul-
ture could take away some of the admin-
istrative costs.
Commenting on reports that his riding is
on a Tory "targeting" list, Mr: Elston said
he's "quite happy" to have Huron -Bruce
targeted:
"It must mean I'm doing a good fob and
I can understand that they don't want me
to be irtvolved," he said.
Salary increases
from page 1
Deputy clerk Linda Cranston receives a
26 cent an hour increase taking her
wage from $4:46 to $4.72 an hour.
Clark also proposed a $500 increase for
the I.uclmow recreation director, Bill
Hunter, which he presented to the recrea-
tion board April 11. This recommendation
must be approved by the councils, of the
four municipalities represented on the
recreation board which the rec director
serves.
Business robbed
The Super Scoop restaurant in Lucknow
was robbed last week of a small quantity of
eash, according to the Kincardine detach-
ment of the OPP.
The robbery occurred between .April 6
and 7. There is no exact determination of
the amount of money stolen. Three weeks
prior to the theft, the Super Scoop was
robbed of two disc movie players and a
number of movies which were later recov-
ered, police said.
,The matter is still under investigation.
No one has yet been charged, police said.
PURPLE. GROVE
Gladys Arnold and Joyce McEWan of the
Purple Grove area spent Saturday in Lon-
don.
Don and Anne McCosh, Jennifer and Keith
Westward and baby Sarah of Kincardine
were Sunday guests of Connie and Bass Van
der Hoek.
Sympathy of the community is extended
to Edna Fowler and the rest of the family on
the death of Fred Fowler.
Mac and Annie McInnes and Katherine of
Rainy River visited with the McCosh's on
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wardrop of
Southampton and Joyce Farrell and girls
' recently visited the McCosh's.
Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Earl.
Elliott who returned home to the Grove
Saturday evneing.
Marjorie Thompson, Wanda Gawley and
Catherine Collins spent Sunday with Mrs.
Agnes Hodgins of Kinlough.
Marion Emerson recently visited with
Frances Frank and Susan of Chatham.
Doug, Shirley, Ian and Meagan McDonald
spent Sunday in Seaforth with her brother
Gary and Donna.
Recent visitors of. the McDonalds were
George and Jennifer Guse of Wingham,
Susan and George.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. ,Murray
Ribey of Bruce Township, Mrs. Rhoda
Ribey of Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth
Robertson Kincardine Township, Margaret ,
Robertson and Mrs. Dorothy Collins of
Lucknow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Robertson.
Wayne and Joan Hartwick and boys ,of
" Kincardine visited with Morley and Deanna
Scott on Saturday evening. On Sunday
Morley, Deanna and Catherine Scott visited
with Morley Petteplace at Brooke Haven
Nursing home Wingham.
Norma Peterson
Mrs. Peterson is trying for a provincial
seat after running behind PC Gary Gurbin
and Liberal Ron Oswald in last fall's
federal election. She said the issues don't
change much going from the federal to the
provincial level of government, as unem-
ployment and taxation remain the < major
issues.
She said the NDP again agreed at their
1984 convention that they were committed
to using waste heat as a source of energy.
Mrs. Peterson supports the Bruce Energy
Centre, adding "but it will not be the only
answer."
Completing her • first term on town
council in Kincardine, she says Frank
Miller's presence as premier will reduce
the popularity , of the Tories and she is
optimistic about the gains her party will
make throughout Huron -Bruce and Ontario
on May 2,
"I'm extremely optimistic and the mood
is extremely 'favorable."
Mike Snobelen •
Mr. Snobelen said 'he wanted to help
. make the engery centre a "showplace for
industrial Ontario." Mr. Snobelen feels a
less critical presence in Toronto would
"create a more harmonious atmosphere"
towards the Bruce Energy Centre.
On agriculture, Mr. Snobelen says live-
stock farmers have been the hardest hit,
especially in the beef and pork sectors. He
says some "good honest farmers" are
falling out and agrees more rapport
between the government and farmers is
needed to come up with some answers.
Taking a leave of absence from the board
of education, Mr., Snobelen says he hasn't
agreed with everything the Tory govern-
ment has done anal feels with his back-
ground in education, "I have something to
offer to the, government."
He is excited about the party's possibilit-
ies in the riding on May 2, saying
membership has grown from 1,000 to 1,500
since the 1981 election. Mr. Snobelen isn't
pre_ djting a landslide victory by any
candidate.
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