HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-08-29, Page 8Confidence in econ9my
*from page 1
farm operations, and lower interest rates in
general. •- '
We compete in the money markets .in the
world and especially facing the American
interest rate situation. It's very. difficult; it's
a very fine juggling act and the government
has to keep a strongeye on it all the time.
Women's Issuer
I'personally support the. concept of equal
pay for work of equal value. Based on.
competence, ' and ability and training, if
(women) can do the job then they should do
the job and they should be paid to do the job,
the same as any man should be; That's what
it should be based en.
In the debate the other night (on women's
issues) I thinktMr. Turner has made a strong
commitment for affirmative action programs
for women, for the government taking the
initiative and taking leads in the role of
women ' in the- work place.
The Liberal' Party is running 43 (women)
, candidates in the federal election, over twice
as many as the Conservative Party is
running:: I think that in itself says very
clearly how women feel about the Liberal.
party's stand on women's issues.
Mr. Turner mentioned the other night in
the debate that Mr. Mulroney, had asked
something like 39 questions in the House of
Commons since he became leader and amaz-
ingly enough not one of them had to do with
women's. issues. ,
I think the Liberal Party is by far the party
that wants to get women involved. The
•
MITCHELL
FAIR
Aug. 31:r &
Sept.1st 2no& 3rd
PAYING AS HIGH AS
ON 2 YEAR AND
3 YEAR ANNUAL
Gu�r�nt�ed.
Investment
Certificate
ALSO PAYING AS HIGH AS
123A% ON 4 & 5: YEAR ANNUAL
Through such Trust Companys as
VICTORIA & GREY -CITY TRUST
.STANDARD - STERLING
INTERNATIONAL ,
MUNICIPAL -CREDIT FONCI ER
AH companies members of the
Canada Deposit Insurance Corp-
oration: ..
Rates quoted as of
.AUGUST 27,1984
INVEST THROUGH
Rod
McDonagh
BOX 250 LUCKNOW 528-3423
Lucknow Sentinel,, Wednesday, August 29, 1984 -7 -Page 8
t;.generati. ecofo revival.
president of our party is women, a well
known woman and a very well spoken,
intelligent lady. I think we try to lead b y
example.
Local Issues
Small business and agriculture basically
make up mosf of our riding, These areas ate.
of concern, and the. future of them, like the
viability of the family farm programs, have to
be developed so that papSing the farm from,
one generation to the next is easier, We have.
to be .looking at such 'things as ,the agribond
concept. The problem with the proposal.
right now' as L understand .it is that . in the
government's' view it doesn't provide
enough benefits to the borrower nor enough
security to the lender, but there will be no
doubt when an , agribond concept comes
forward.
The government.. is looking at extending
the services of farm creditto act as a
guarantee of mortgages so that'" when a
retiring farmer sells his farm to his son or his
neighbour or whoever; the mortgage in itself
is maintained by the man but is guaranteed
by farm credit in some way, shape or form.
We have the Minister of Agriculture- next
door to us new who represents a riding very
much similar to our own. I know Ralph well,
he's, a successful farmer and a very smart
man. I think it would serve the people of :this
riding well to have a member of the govern-
nent inside the house to work with Mr.
Ferguson on future developments in this,
area.. He's not. only Minister of Agriculture
but he's also in the Cabinet and he certainly.
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
COL• CLETUS
DALTON
°AUCTIONEER
*Real Estate
*Farm. Sales
•Liquidations
*Antiques
DAY OR NITE
51.9-529-7420
1983 CHEV CAPRICE, . 4' door
with air
1983 FORD LTD.., 4 dr. with airy.
1982 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door,"
,sedan with air. ;
1981 CUTLASS, 4 door.
1981 MALIBU, stationwagon
1981 B.UICK PARK AVENUE,
4 door
1981 PONTIAC Le MANS, 2 door
with air
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr:
1979 MALIBU, stationwagon
1979 BUICK Le SABRE, 4 doer,
with air
1977 FORD CUSTOM 500
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
HAM
$LY H
'PHONE S -4342
1
takes the 'political concerns of this riding to
the Cabinet level. To have a local govern-
menmember working with a member who's
next door could,be of 'great benefit to the
citizens of Huron -Bruce,
What Can I B g To This Riding as. MP
I believe I hay . the ability: and the desire
to serve this riding. I feel it .is veryimportant
in the democratic process that the 'Member
of Parliament who's elected in this riding is
open,• accountable and accessible to the
people. I.'m proposing to hold a couple of
open town -house meetings every year in
various areas in the hiding, for the member
to be accountable to the people for the. kind
of job he's doing in Ottawa, and also to be
accountable for the kind of job he's doing in
the riding, The. other- important • aspect of
those kinds of meetings is that they give
groups .and individuals, in'. the riding an
opportunity to publicly speakout on issues
and concerns that affect them',
I was raise'. on a farm,.: And 1 operate a
small business; 'I think I understand the
concerns of people in`those areas, Our family
has always.. been ' evolvedin civic and
,community affairs. I've been involved in
Rotary, Lions, Chambers of Commerce and
business associations for a long time. We
like to pitch in, get involved and contribute. I
think 1. can . be Of service to people; 'I'm
young; and 1 think I have the energy and
ability to do that.
Mathers appointed sup't of education
The Huron County Board of Education has
announced the appointment of Arnold
Mathers as superintendent of education,,
effective September 1;
Mr. Mathers received his elementary and -
secondary education- in Huron County. He
holds a Bachelor's , degree from the
University of Western Ontario and a
Master's degree from the University of
Toronto. He received his skpervisory
officer's certificate in' 1972.
Mr. Mathers began his career in Huron
County as principal of .Usborne Central'
Public School in 1964. He became' principal
of uron Centennial Public School in 1966
THE
TEESWATER
EX TOGGERY
Opens for the fall season on Thursday,
September; 6, 10.12 and 2 - 5. We will be
open• to RECEIVE *CONSIEGNMENTS
ONLY Tuesday;: September 4, .2 - 5 and
Wednesday, September 5, .2 - 5.
*all clothing must be freshly cleaned or
laundered ' • '
*currently in season [fall or winter]
*securely priced
*all consignments must be accompanied
by a list. -
This year the Ex-Toggery . will be open
Tuesday from 2 5; Thursday, 10 -12 and
2 5; Friday, 2 - 5; Saturday, '2 - '5.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
392-6173 392.6988 357-3058
.0.01101.
and has remained thereto the present. As a
principal in the system, Mr:;. Mathers has
shown outstanding leadership qualities and
interpersonnel skills.
Besides his -many contributions to Huron
Centennial School ( and the community, Mr.
Mather has been a member and chairman
of various committees such as the South •.
Huron Association for the Mentally Retard-
ed, the board of .Family and Children's
Services for Huron County and `has worked
on curriculum committees for mathematics,
language arts and Kindergarten to Grade 13
English.
TWILIGHT
CROP TOUR
AUGUST 30;11984 `
Leaving Lucknow Co-op at 6:30 p.m..
We will visit
•SOYBEAN VARIETY PLOTS
•A NUMBER OF CORN . TRIALS
Concluding with a corn roast at the Co-op
.plot on Jim Gibson's farm [Hwy. #86 west
of Lucknow]. ;
ALL INTERESTED GROWERS
WELCOME
RIPLEY•HURON RE�INION'8S.
KICK-OFF
FUNDRAISING DANCE
Big Band Dancing to the
"NEW MODERNAIRESh'
16 Piece Orchestra "The Glenn Miller Sound"
Saturduy,Sept. 1 1984
9:00' pre to 1:00 ani
at the RIPLEY-HURON COMPLEX
Buffet -Lunch
ADMISSION;
00 ."
u • perperson advanced
900
per person at the door
' (19 years & over)
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
• Heinisch Service Centre, Ripley
*Lynn's Textiles, Ripley
*Ripley Paint &Wallpaper
*From allReunion Committee Members