HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-08, Page 5..„ „ .,!"3 l'f"• -.1 .71,9•117,747i-77'
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a
Wingharr;i Plane at
Ottawa "Fljt-iti",
Bill CrillekShank and Norm Wei
Wood Were"bn an interesting trip
at the week-end, They flew to'
Ottawa in the former's light air-
craft to attend what is-termed a.
"fly-in", a gathering of flying en-
thusiasts from jimmy parts of „the
country.. The event included tours
of. the city, banquets and other
functions,
The two local men encountered
good weather both ways, stopping
over at Peterborough for re-fueling.
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171611
Rae Watson Named
Continued from page one
The gathering, ,which was, under,
the ,chairmanship of Clifford Dun-
bar, Was welcomed to Wingham'by
Mayor R. E, McKinney, who• said
that he was gratified to see such
an excellent turnout, and that as
long as we have such audiences
Canada will make good in the
world at large. He pointed out that
this 'area has sent some wonderful
men to parliament, men from both
the'old parties, and that this would
happen again.
Address Meeting
The meeting was addressel •hy
several outstanding speakers while
waiting for the ballots to be count-
ed, including, George Inglis, newly-
elected president; Chester Merriam
of Tara, defeated- Liberal candi-
date' for Grey-Bruce in the last
federal election; Donald Blue, for-
mer member of parliament. for
Bruce riding; A. Y, McLean, Sea
forth, former member for Huron,
Messrs. Hetherington, 'Elliott and
McKay spoke on behalf of ' their
respective nominees, The ,nomin,
ated candidates, Fairservice, Wat-
son and Kreuter, then addressed
the meeting 'briefly, asking for
support
; Watson Talks
After the announcement that Mr;
Watson was the successful can-
didate, he was asked once again
to address the delegates. Mr. Wat-
son addressed the meeting from the
a
,main floor of the hall in an en-
thusiastic manner. He said, "We
are• going to make ,a fight out of
the next election and we will start
tonight." He went on by' saying,
"I want your Ideas and what you,
the people, want done. Tell me if
I do the wrong thing—if you don't
how can we win an election".
"We need a Liberal government
in Ontario to maintain our posi-
tion." Mr. Watson also stated, "1
have faith in Divine Guidance, and
know that we will be guided in
the correct way."
Wintermeyer Speaks
John Winterrneyer, leader of the
provincial party, was on thand for
the meeting , and was introduced
by George Inglis. In his address
Mr. Winterrneyer 'said that he was
happy to he in Wingham, and ap-
preciated the turnout,,, which de-
rnonstrated an interest in Liberal-
ism. He was proud that three men
had been nominated, and he wel-
comed Mr. Watson as •the elected
nominee, saying he was a fine
gentleman.
Mr. Wintermeyer said, "We can
and we will win the next election—
If you want to win and are inter-
ested in working for Mr.• Watson."
He pledged 'all help possible for
the new candidate and said he was
making the leadership of the party
a full-time job. •
"A tail wind is- behind the Li-
beral party," Mr. 'Wintermeyer
claimed, "and we can blow this
wind into a tornado by work which
will take us to our goal,"
In reference to the present ad-
ministration 'in Ontario, he stated,
"This government has been in
power too long and is riddled with
scandal. It is a one-man dictator-
"The hog marketing vote was not
pfoperly administered and is an ex-
ample of poor planning and, other
difficulties facing the Conservative
party," he said,
salt-water fishing pf all kinds,
the greatest thrill being provided
by the big game fish, the sword-
fish' and tuna.'
The coves and picturesqne fish-
ing .Ports of Nova -Scotia are a
tourist's delight. Among the most
famous is ,Peggy's Cove, '
artists and photographers
find excellent subjects.
where
alike
stopped."
The Liberal leader closed his ad-
dress with an appeal for support
for the new candidate, saying, "We
have, lighted a lamp in Huron-
Bruce to lead the-way in the other
97 ridings in Ontario, and will be
victorious at the next 'election, if
we piirsue the course we have set
ton ight"
„Apple blossom time' in., 'Anna-
poll's Valley provides an -Unfbrget-
able vista of colour. :; Off Nova Scotia's coast there is
•,•:••••••••.#:•:::
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Mr. Wintermeyer bitterly attack-
ed the Progressive Conservative ad-,
ministration for its policies rela-
tive to' education. He pointed out,
'goo much of the cost of educa-
tion is born by the local property
owner, and the Department otEdu-
Cation doesn't seem to know..what
it is doing, as it' consistently vaci-
elates in its policy." "There
are, 1,100' unqualified teachers in
the province and an unqualified
teacher is not a good one. The
present government has scrapped
preper plans to train teachers—
short courses are no replacement
for'proper university training, Why
should we have to submit to un-
qualified teachers because we can-
not find money to train them?"
Apparently quoting from a
plank of his platform, the speaker
said, "Teachers should be of a
standard, and should be paid at a
proVincial level, relieving the local
taxpayer Of this burdensome cost.
The burden on the municipal pro-
perty owner is too much."
"Education, health and welfare,"
the Liberal leader said, will have to
become more and more the respon-
sibility of the provincial adminis-
tration."
Pointing to another Liberal po-
licy, the speaker claimed, "No
qualified boy or girl will be denied
an opportunity to go to university
for lack of money if the Liberal
party is elected, This is a 'must'
when we look at Russia and the
technical 'age in which we live.
The eitpansiOn of provincial' re-,
sources depends on education."
In his attack on the present
government Mr. Whitermeyer made
fiery comment alOut the various
commissions which the said, "handle
nmeh of the business Which should
he in the ihands of 'the legislature." He said that 43 eommissiOns, such
as. the Water Resources Cominis-
haVe been appointed. They are
comprised of Men who are not
eletted,and their decisions are final,
decisions to Which there is no ap-
peal,
"The eommiesions MUSt be
brought closer to the goVermrient
and their decisions must be open
to appal, This 'tight Of appeal, the
apelteSinitit said, 'Will be plank
of the Liberal party. Cormnitialoril
boil, gone too to and mU4t be