HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-08-25, Page 14Page 14 Times -Advocate August 25,1993
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imrais ready for eIi
call, says candidate
EXETER - With the announce-
ment of the federal election only
days away, Liberal candidate Paul
Steckle is prepared to hit the
ground running.
A pre-election get-together was
held in Exeter -last Wednesday eve-
ning, hosted by long-time party
supporter Kim McLean. When
asked what he predicted would be
the main issues in the Huron -Bruce
election, Steckle's --response was
quick.
"Jobs, and confidence in the gov-
ernment," he said.
Employment, said Stecklc, is a
problem in the riding, as graduates
find themselves unable to get work
in their chosen fields. For an agri-
cultural tiding like Huron -Bruce,
Steckle said government should be
finding ways to encourage value-
added work such as food process-
ing in the area.
"Somebody told me France pro-
duces 1,800 types of cheese,". said
Steckle, offering that as an example
of how an industry can be fully de-
veloped.
Steckle said he doesn't want to
see the upcoming campaign fought
on a negative tone, but he did say
he felt Huron County was really no
better off than nine years ago when
the Conservatives fust came to
power.
"I think much more could have
been dors:," said Stecklc.
While MP Murray Cardiff has en-
joyed a high profile with govern -
merit delegations to foreign coun-
tries, Steckle said "you can't
represent your constituents when
you're in Taiwan".
Steckle attacked l'ree -trade and
NAFTA as being far too dependent
on American approval.
"What is Canada any more?" he
asked. "Everything we do has the
blessing of the American people."
Steckle does give credit to the
Conservatives for keeping inflation
under control, but he said some of
that came the expense of jobs, high
interest rates, debt, and "massive
tax increases".
He also accused the OST of be-
ing a "terrible" tax that only puts
into government revenues about
"50 cents on the dollar" because of
its cost to business to monitor and
collect.
Steckle said Liberal leader Jean
Chretien strikes him as being very
sincere, and he said he has confi-
dence in hien to make the drastic
changes needed.
"I think there's going to be a short
time to correct these problems - to
get this ship back on course again,"
said Steckle.
As for the riding, Steckle ac-
knowledged the huge size of Hu -
Residents *lay bingo
EXETER - The Exeter Legion
Ladies Auxiliary played bingo with
the residents on Monday evening
August 7. They also supplied priz-
es.
Saturday morning thirty-five resi-
dents got together outside and Nan-
cy Holland made homemade
doughnuts.
The movie Pollyanna was shown
Monday afternoon, August 16.
Wednesday at noon a picnic was
enjoyed.
Volunteer Annie Lytle led a sing-
song ori Thursday afternoon.
MaxDucharme and friends enter-
tained on Saturday afternoon.
The Exeter Villa welcomes Dan
Cooper who is a new resident.and
welcomed back is Carrie Willis and
Florence Rautzon from a stay in
hospital.
Ted Chaffe is a patient at South
Huron. We wish him a speedy re-
covery. Residents and staff- extend
deepest sympathy to the family and
friends of Florence MacLean
`
fitatiu i. �-iGb
ron-Bruce makes it difficult for any
candidate to be seen as a local fig-
ure, but even though he is from the
Zurich area, he said he hopes he
has made an impression on the pco
ple of Bruck.
As a local politician in Stanley
-Township, Steekle said he suppon-
ed such things as the Stanley Com-
plex, the Huron County Museum,
and he opposed the construction of
the $21 million new homes for the
aged in the county. He said Huron -
view should have been renovated
for about $3.5 million.
Steckle has long been a supporter
of the Liberal party, helping with
all elections, both federal and pro-
vincial, since 1962. He said his
time has come to represent the rid-
ing so he can "look back and know
I made a difference".
Paul 3teokle Liberal candidate in the upcoming federal election for the Huron -Bruce riding
chats with Gary Kline, Joe Rider, Chan Livingstone and Joe Hogan at a Wednesday night recep
tion at the home of Kim and Angela McLean in Exeter.
IS
GREEN'
1
In recognition of the Canadian Parachuting learn training
near Grand Bend, Bob Wright of the Grand Bend Sport Para-
chuting Centre, right; presented Mayor Tom Lawson with a pic-
tura taken during a recent practice jump over the village. The
team, gearing up for the World Championships in Arizona, will
be in Grand Bend for ten days beginning Friday.
MANUFACTURE Li.DISThJBUUUf
FACTURYOUTLETs
WE NAVE 1T ALL, FOR GMAT CASUAL LIVING
VOR OUTDOORS -.ImROOMS • POOLS • CAROM AREAS
B:MPLY TM& i WAIT
P.V.C. Tubular Resin Furniture
_the yltlnaMe In int casual living
0 IAiufAg : • 'WAS 0 -REPLACEMENT Cus+uor+s • 1i $ URE COVERS
HER) OFFICE:, ith r D, ONTARIO
Highway 83 East, 11,91438411-1°
Mon to Fri. 8:30 A.M. •• SAt:10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Lieter
Thinking Green by reducing .the amount of garbage we use each
week is being accented by many Exeter businesses tomorrow
(Thursday, Aug. 26)
Each bf the lbusinesses listed below is doing something special fro help
our environment.
Visit the .stores and find out what is being done to make Exeter
"Greener" -
The hollowing businesses are participating and they remind you to "Think Green"
• Exeter Electric
• Purple Turtle
• Stedmans
• Darling's
• Selah Books
• Oscar's Video
• Donut Dekite
• Flying Dutchman
• Huron Apothecary
• Greeting Card World
-• Shirley's Take Out
• Seip's valu-mart
.04 VlacLeans
•,RSD Sport Den
• Canadian Tire . -. i►ecker's Milk
• Dinney's Furniture ..4•Toomething Special
• Exeter Paint and Par
• Exeter 1. Hour Photo • Russell Electric
• Four Seasons Jewellery • Library
• Gerrards a Fashion closet
• Big V Country Flowers
• Country Bakery.
• Wuerth's Shoes
• Bakelaar's Jewellery
• Critter's Corner •
• campbell Appliances
,iitinsall ,DifitOct CQP
This messn a is ot's°, rfd by the Towle' Exeter and the Exeter Business Ins
IGA
so Designers
• Triangle Discount
• Sugar & Spice
• Jervis Photo
F,Apter branch
ropement Asspc