HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-09-13, Page 3Liberals urged to "run the gauntlet
• from piage 1
The flee Trade deal will be determined
by the subStance of the negotiations that
are now ongoing between ;Cnada and
the United States. Brian Mulroney told
as in the last election that our social
programs are not affected, that he
hadn't traded away a thing. He assured
people in the agriculture sector that
they didn't need to worry about their
sector because they hadn't _traded away
a thing". He referred to it as
"Mulroney's .M11 of goods," that enough
people believed, "to put him back in of-
fice with a 43% minority." Now, "near-
ly a year later, Canadian and US of-
ficials are only beginning to sit down
and negotiate the meaning of the word
subsidy, what will be or will—not be
allowed under the terms of the trade
deal as a measure of government
intervention."
Mr. Tobin promised that the Liberal
party would continue to monitor the
negotiations and "speak out for fun-
damental industries of this country, to
ensure that in the .process of these
negotiations their concerns are being
heard,"
Breaking Promises
During the last election campaign,
Mr. Tobin, along with Michael Cassidy
(NDP), debated economic issues with
Michael Wilson, on the CBC program'
The Journal. He recalled Wilson telling
him that "Canada's deficit was under
control, the economy is vibrant, govern-
ment revenues have increased,
unemployment was down, and the pro-
mises that there would be no tax in
creases. Mr. Tobin questioned Wilson at
that time about a new National Sales
Tax.
He reminded those present about the
budget Mr. Wilson brought in right after.
•the election - "that's the one that
lightener] your pocketbook, it cancell-
ed the: national child ',care program, it
puller federal government out of the
miemplOyment insurance program in
this country for the and time since that
program has been.Introduced. it sliced
43 billion out of r.egional.,development
,.PrOg ',r404*/ 7,?..IP94sAlftra,tt.*/
; /tAeltbati
they *odd -sore release a discussion
paper •..outiningtthe 'goods and litervices
tax". In liitroSpeet, he said, 'you can
•
1.UCKINCIIN CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
'mates Itou To W0111MpWith Thom On ik
Sunday, September .17, 1989
ED *am and ii pan.
4
NurearrIdownstsdrs /morning £ .ovnning
EitERYOME WELCOME
IISTINGS -WANTED
.2PAUL2WN 128.2411
ALVIN80118 395.3174/
WMFIEN2INN 75284110
100 SOW - farrow to ifinish, excellent 4
bedroom:brick home, liquid manure, sealed
Silo. inquire for turther particulars.
200 ACRES - pasture, Kinloss Twp. well
?fenced, "licensed tor 'gravel. iirtquire.
WEST WAIVANOSH 100 acres, 35 ;pasture
1:talance mixedbush. $45.000:00.
HURON TOWNSHIP - 100 .acres with 85
workable, good.3 bedroom brick home, beef
barn, level drained land, located on paved
road:4130,80000.
280 ACRE PAW 240 workable, excellent
3 bedroom biick ationte, modern farrowing
barn, bank barn, set ap for feeders; x 40
shed, Ashfield Two.
IONLOSS - bedroom stone/stucco, mile ,
— river, spring pond, 28 x 24 shed, edge of
Luckrtow. 489500100.
30 ACRES - bedroom home,42 workable
tbush,spring creak, Huronlwp.47,0;00AXX).
40P tUCKNOW bedroom tome, large freed
lot .With fiverliowirm through.
194 MMES. Jaye! fertile vash vrop acreage.
Xinkes stwp.
"MO ACRES *0.011xone Isvp. systernetioally '
idle tirmineOiand HFWfiorialorti bolidttlso.
ocialow.fss°x../165'treed4ot.311490041)
,-.4411010.0 -100 SiOreS, 5level crtorkattia,
bedrpom **Me ,b0000 bank i.airn.
-$12040003X).
for 'Canada
understand why the government waited
three to four months to recall parlia-
ment, following the election." He infer-
red the government needed that time
between the announcement of its pro-
gram and breaking every single major
promise of its election campaign,
cancelling every major social program
they had announced and 'Winging in a
goods and services tax that bore no
resemblence to what they had promised.
Dangerous Deal Maker
Mr. Tobin sees Mr. Mulroney as "a
prime minister who is dangerous,
because he will attempt, as he has in
the past, to push through any program
that he deems to be appropriate at a
given point in time."
Mr. Tobin expressed his concern that
heading to the year 2000 in an increas6
ingly competitive world, that "Mulroney
'.doens't operate with a vision of Canada
or principles of what it is to be leader
of a nation," He called Mulroney a
"deal maker" citing Alberta, New-
foundland and Quebec as examples of
how Mulroney would "make a deal in
every part of this country, with every
vested interest, in any given day of the
week to .solve the problems of the mo-
ment in time", to "keep this part of the
country quiet for the moment. That kind
of deal maker is danger to Canada; that
kind of politician has no visions of a
land,"
Mr. Tobin went on to compare former
Prirae Minister Trudeau as a man who
had a vision of Canada, "and even if
the people did not .agree with him, at
least we knew where he was taking us;
at least we -could debate the big picture
for our country as Canadians. He
beliettes that .Canada has lacking
this type of Tolilics for the last five
years, upholding that "the Liberals
s traditionally have been something more
than a patty of convenience or a collec-
tion of special interests coming together
to cut a deal". He said, "Liberals
believe in success, in private enterprise,
celebrate success, don't think profit is a
dirty word, but perhaps most important-
ly, believe it a fundamental responsihilis
tr to mead' ontit-Amt.he4),2491 amoigat
atSatitit4thointaged.
Ile-Stmaed :that I:Merida aiao believe
in "Sharing, tolerance andthatthe,gOod
Turn topagei
GIC Rates
Luelmow Seutluel, Wednesday, September 131 198Page 3
Mary and Harry Levis celebrated their 55th -wedding anniversary last Sunday with an
open house at the Anglican Parish Hall. They were married in the South Kinloss United
Church Manse on September 8, 1934. (Pat Livingston photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Lavis mark their
55th wedding anniversary
Fifty-five years ago, September 8,1934,
South Kinloss Church Manse was the
scene of the wedding of Mary and Harry
Lavis. Rev. J.L. Burgess performed the
ceremony. As a note of interest, the
former manse is now the home owned by
'-'1.tut-iind Jean Montgomery.
• Attendant at--',:the'i,Affitildifsw .41 Vete•
114'4010*w and
Manila Campbell.
'The cotWe travelled to 'Niagara Fells
for their honeymoon, and as Mr. Lavis
said, "that was quite a distance to travel,
• .55 years ago."
You'll Find it AL.
.NO FEES
*ALL INVESTMENTS
-GUARANTEED & ;INSURED
•FJJNOS TRANSFERABLE
ANA SHARTENOANK
EcitvvEs-TiviENTs
524-2773 ciocurich 1-800-265-5503
GOD:ER1CH KINCARDINE
524-6901 3964012
Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs.
Levis farmed on the second concession of
Kinloss Township for 25 years, when they
moved to Luclmow. The land they farm-
ed is now owned by` Dewayne and
Marlene Greig.
Mary e oi son, Jim
d ni-Sitienther.
10 at the Anglican Parish Ball, where
friends and family called to extend their
congrattilations and best wishes.
Happy Anniversary!
40%
FAMILY FUN!
*Games
.Toys
*Hobbies
LS -1
Pass the word! The temperature is failing, and so are' our prices.
t
• - •