HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-26, Page 2Page 2--Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 26, 11986
Bouth4a supports Johan. Turner
from page 1
wounded."
"Sometimes a government that has been.
in power a long time can become so busy
`Rat Pack" MP Don Boudria voiced his
support for troubled federal Liberal leader
John Turner, during an address to the an-
nual meeting of. the Huron -Bruce Federal
Liberal Association in Holinesville, Nov.
20. About 150. people attended the meeting,
at which an election of executives Was
held. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
governing, that you start to forget about
the people you've been governing for,"
Boudria offered as an explaination, for the
party's poor showing in the last general
election. However, he pointed to Liberal
victories in by-elections, in the fall of 1984
and the popularity of the provincial
Liberal minority government, as signs
that the party was regaining support.
Boudria voiced disappointrnent thatthe
focus of the upcoming national convention
has turned to a review of Turner's leader-
ship.
eadenship. Instead, he said, the focus should be
on "the process of developing the policies
of our party."
ELECT EXECUTIVE
Following Boudria'saddress, an ex-
ecutive election was held. All the former
executive but one were reinstated to their
positions by acclaimation.
Secretary Heather Redick, of Zurich,
declined to standfor re-election and was
replaced byMargaret Shortreed, of RR 1,
Walton.
Other members of the executive are:
Howard Aitken, Godericb, president; Jack
Horan,RR 4, Walton, past president;
Graeme Craig, RR 1, Walton, executive
vice-president; Vern Inglis,;Formosa, ex-
ecutive vice-president and George Ander-
son, Lucknow, treasurer. .
s
Budget increase emixed blessiug *
o from page 1
facing a number of extraordinary
operating costs„ the OA president's state-
nient said,
"Already, OHA calculates that hospitals
• collectively could finish this financial year
in March as much as $100 xaillion in
' deficit," the statement continued." So it
will be a tremendous challenge to try to ab-
sorb that kind of shortfall and also cons-
tain next year's operating costs within the
feu per cent ceiling."
In other business related to the ex-
ecutive director's report, the board also
gave its approval to the forming of a
Wingham and District Hospital Retired
Ennployees Association.
Mr. Hayes told the board the new
association had held it's organizational
meeting November 12 and he estimated
some 70 people were eligible for
membership.
In recommending that the board grant
formal recognition to the new association,
Mr. Hayes said such a group of retired
employees could be "probably our best
einbassadors"..
In a news release issued Monday, the ex-
ecutive of the new association was an-
nounced, including James Lee, presi-
dent;. Mrs. Lloyd Ellacott, vice-president;
Mrs. John Donaldson, secretary and Mrs,
Margaret McVittie,, treasurer.
erals back Turner
Western Ontario Lib.
The executive of the Western Ontario
North, Liberal Association is endorsing
Joh ' Turner as ' leader' of the federal
Liberal Party.
At an executive meeting of the Western
Ontario North Liberal Association in
Mildmay on. November 7, the association
voiced its support for Turner.
"This association supports and endorses
John Turner as leader," states a motion by
the association executive. "We would urge
all delegates in"Western Ontario North to.
fully support the leader at the upcoming
national convention Yn Ottawa, November
27 to 30."
The executive includes: president, '-
Bruce McDonald, Mildmay; past presi-
dent," Duncan McCallum,, Hanover; vice-
president, Bill Elston, Brussels; •
secretary, Glen Crockford, Hanover;
treasurer, Wm, Somerville, Stratford;
directors, James Powers, Chepstow,
Heather Redick, Zurich, and Muriel Mur
phy`, G erich.
The tosociation represents the federal
ridings of Perth, " •Huron -Bruce, Bruce -
Grey, and Grey-Suncoe.
528-3001
WE DELIVER.
WE RESERVE THE MIGHT :TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SAT, NOV 29/86
Senior Citizen
5% .Discount
On Mondays Only on Orders
of • 0YE. Oil; and over excluding
-, cigarettes and tobacco
' y:ph.;{{............... Vii:
SQUIRREL, EX: SMOOTH, EX. CRUNCHY
Peanut
Butter i. KG..
TANG ASST. FLAVOURS.
Fruit
Drink 3 x 250 ML. a
SCOTTIES ASS'T. COLORS
Facia
Tissue PKG. 200
MOfT'S REC., EXTRA SPIC3r
clamato
Juice" L
AYLMER
Tomato
Juice 48 OZ.
KELLOGG'S
Corn
Flakes' 525 G.
{:. Stift,-{.^;.?:; :S o:;u Li+i�•.::•.<vti
FCNECHTEL KERNEL CORN, PEAS,.
CREAMED CORN
Fancy
' L20R
Vegetables 14 OZ. S
BLUEWATER IN LIGHT HATTER'
Sole
1/44d0C4 350 G. e
ALL _PURPOSE,. CAKE & PASTRY
Monarch
Flour' 10 KC;
MONARCH ASS'T. FLAVOURS
ADDED TOUCH
Cake
Mixes 520 G.
FRXTO LAS
Potato
Chips2oo c,t
WithicE
Fruit Bottom
Y�gurtvzc.: `.
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'':fit}.��iL...eav��iw.dr•_�ia' •u::f:S:fG.....4 :'
PROD. OF USA CALIFORNIA SWEET
;-gavel
Oranges. DOZ. •
PROD. OF USA FRESH CRISP
Romaine
Lettuce ea
PROD. OF USA CANADA NO. 1
Fresh %
Cucumbers ;� t
'TEND -R-' H li, PAM' BACK ArrACHED
Chicken
Legs 2.16 KG.
:MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
Cottage HALF
CR'YOVAC
Rolf 4.39 KG.LB
CANADA"S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEP
Prime Rib
Roast 8.80 KC.
LD.
PROD. OP USA CAN. NO. 1
Red
Emperor
Grapes 1.96 KG. �►
FRESHLY MINCED REGULAR
Ground
ileef 2.84 KG. a i.�/ L0.
LH.
•