HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-29, Page 6Page 6 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 29, 1993
Pdaching is a crime
countless kkild animals art
being killed t.tt captured it
Iegiilly in Canada. 1'oachui
must' he stopped. Call.
1-800-563-9453
to find out how you can help
kg* 'Canadian
Wildlife
*•� Federation
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Ralph Casey;
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• Tony Gonzales,
Keynote Speakers:
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MA VeIM(t MRtyV ,' & orthopedic Researcher .
lu r e Hesem.. h'•mire 30elph..)ntar,
111, 1lidlartce Movement Theory •
I. ' 1Ir,n l•., 11)' 11
Entertainment and Educational Features:
indoors 10:00. .m. to 6:00 p.m. daily'
• ,1 01 ow,. a , ' .u,J Parade of Onlano Horse Breeds
• A c.n1 , ,rh,1 Presentahpn of Vinous Riding, Disciplines
• t ,•. •, •r u„I 0,1,', ry Serntr.,rs d10 0emonstrNhc,nt
• rh,Ise,-,losnip i t t , ,
.• A Ma,M••f l'r,rc„ t ,hrbrt of Equine Products, Services
�,p,r t ,.t 1 . ti,,r tic• Art ,1nd Ohntngrdphv Cnntest F rhrblt
' •'A •',1.1•rn Ol e. hv Holies and Ir','r Humans
• A l'r,•,,•,a m,,,, •1 1 ,c ,.0 Musical and I0ancmq talent
• i'„„, HiUeti rlr,r seshoe Pgchilly. Carriage and Video illsptays
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- - -Election '93 - - -
Murray Cardiff,, PC
We must have
long-term jobs
by Tim Cumming
The federal government can't
raise taxes to a higher level to fund
job creation programs, according to
Murray Cardiff, Huron -Bruce. MP
and candidate for the Progressive
Conservative party.
"Governments have never been
creators of jobs, it's been the small
business sector that has created
jobs," said Cardiff. "To take tax
dollars and create jobs in the short
term is not the answer, we have to
have long-term jobs."
Any stimulation of the economy
must come from existing funds, he
said. He says the federal govern-
ment must create the right environ-
ment for business expansion and
investment. ,The Canadian people
can't be taxed at a higher level to
fund programs,' according to Car-
diff,
"There's absolutely no way more
taxes can be gathered," he said.
"We feel (the taxpayers) are paying
the maximum they ;can pay.".
Cardiff identifies the economy,
which he says includes agriculture,
jobs, the national deficit and debt,
• •turn to page 15
Allan Dettweller, Libertarian
Promotes less
government
by David Emslie
Allan Dettweiler of Morris
Township is taking his third stab at
entering the political field, and his
second as a Libertarian candidate,
as he attempts to become the new
Huron -Bruce MP.
Dettweiler, 38, has resided in the
township between Belgrave and
Brussels for the past four years with
his wife Yvonne and four children,
where they run a small chicken
farm. During that time, he was a
candidate for the Libertarian Party
of Ontario in the last provincial
election, and he also ran for a seat
in the last municipal election..
As a candidate, he feels there are
a number of issues that are impor-
tant to the people in this riding, and
in Canada overall, and they `include
the fact there is too much taxation,
too much government and a deficit
that is too high. "A lack of jobs is
up there too,", he said, noting this
all of these issues are tied together.
"I think we have to start cutting
down the size of the government,
• and that will trigger the other
things,°' he said, adding that with
less government, ihere will be less
•turn to page 15
Len Lobb, Reform Party
We have to .
stop digging
_ by Don Jackson
There is a new party in the race
for Huron -Bruce MP._
Candidate Len Lobb is entering
his first political campaign as the
representative for the Reform Party
in this riding.
Lobb, 41, said this is his first
party affiliation, as well. The Clin-
ton resident works as a farm equip-
ment salesman in Exeter, and has
for the last 10 years. Prior to this,
he operated a cash crop for roughly
a decade previous.
"I believe this election is about
your pocket book," said Lobb.
"We're going to have . to stop
digging before we can get out (of
debt). There's only one way to cut
the cost of government and that's to
cut the size of government," he
said, adding that his party plans to
cut government pensions, perks to
MPs, the senate and other
government officials. He also cited
business . subsidy programs as a
place where reductions would be
made. Federal funding ,of multi-
culturalism, official languages
policies, government to government
foreign aid and subsidies to special
interest groups would also be cut or
•turn to,page 15
• Tony McQuall, NDP
Canada works
when its
people work
by Pat Livingston
Forty-one year old Tony McQuail,
the New Democratic Party can-
didate for Huron -Bruce, 'believes
that "jobs, the economy and the
security of .the future” are the im-
portant issues facing constituents
today.
He expounds on the party's Jobs,
Plan based' on the belief that
"Canada! works when Canadians
work.” The plan is an effort to
look at trade, fiscal and monetary
policies and "put together a federal
policy package that would make
jobs the number one priority." It
would do a better job of dealing
with the federal deficit because, by
getting people back to work, you're
reducing the drain of unemployment
insurance and welfare costs on both
the federal and provincial budgets.
"The Job Man provides . a
framework that will be good for the
farm community, small business
and others, which would certainly
be beneficial in Huron -Bruce," said
McQuail.
Talking about the need for deficit
reduction and at the same time
stimulating the economy, McQuail
•turn to page 15
Paul Steckle, Liberal
A positive
attitude
is needed
by Nellie Evans
Inspiring—small—business—to-take-
initiatives will create a positive
attitude among Canadians and
therefore boost the economy, says.
50 -year-old Paul Steckle of Zurich.
In the continual. cycle of supply
and demand, positive initiatives will
create jobs - the primary issue of
the 1993 federal election, according
to Steckle.
"The Canadian electorate has lost
its entrepreneurial spirit," says
Steckle, Liberal Huron -Bruce can-
didate. "Business does not have the
chance to be as mobile because of
taxes, controls and interprovincial
trade barriers."
Government is not likely to create
jobs, he said, but it should create a
positive environment for business.
Channelling dollars into rebuilding
roads, sewers and other environ-
mental projects, he says, will "start
the process" toward regaining
employment.
Steckle recognizes the
increasingly heavy tax burden being
placed on Canadians so suggests the
government, banks and business
share the expense.
Business could take better ad -
•turn to page 10
Henry e ve
Must get back
to, basic moral
by Pat Livingston
"The prosperity of the wh le
country is a matter of getting ba
to -basic morals 'says Henry Zek
veld. If we get back to basic
morals, you're going to see a strong
family, and,when you have a strong
family, you have a strong country
and thus a strong riding."
Twenty-seven year old Zekveld, a ,
Howick Township farmer, is the
Christian Heritage Party's (CHP)
candidate for the Huron -Bruce
Riding in the upcoming federal
election.
Zekveld says his party w8uid• •
raise a standard to show the. people
that revertuig back to basic morals
is progression, not regression or
old-fashioned. The CHP upholds the
family' as the basic building block
of society,
1 -ie believes that 0, successfully
do anything about 4nemployment,
",.,we should relax the taxes on
businesses and other restraints
governments put on business."
Business must be encouraged or
stimulated to • "affect the
unemployment situation, both local-
ly and nationally," said Zekveld.
"Government has the duty to
protect its citizens and its business
from more aggressive countries."
-turn to page 13