The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-10, Page 66A The G
ich Sinal -Star, Thursday, November 10, 1060
Three „ Represent Former Ridings
.41
Huron Liberals Meet In
About 160 Liberal party sup- eral nuntber u�f parliament for motives in the change were pol
to t dc. the, annual 1Iuron�Bruce, Murray Gaunt.
., .. en. +b among_ h 4.rS� �4+1e Highway, Jf
= l . .�,.. n asp�k . e.,conuer_ A nig iicCa�bied 1 hoz• att
_ _. _ rel - , . dW
i
- e hux . r . � ,s
bray Association at the Wino call his fellowingham resider. • not litical canriilented the lhen atter twenty years M they beat caforth 1> 9 on . ti 0 scare. � d tito
his good friend. IVIr. Miller said pP g north and sough Mr Oliver
Wingh am
"'His continual changing from 'four -lane highways in the pro -
Snow Blankets Gridiron,
likings Conclude Season
day est vin�ce, with the exception of the • By Andrew Pirie walked (literally) around the � In the'third quarter Sea!fo
or `s n day to day has 1 all con-
-. . T - iti•ca+l. This was fairly done by a „ H'� h a nun east and Goderich Vikings finished the right end for the score. The had the'wind but again the.V
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guest speaker. With the urban Oliver said, '"he calls a confer rn' ,"field covered with three inches Seaforth was again forced •,to down. But Goderich Affen►'ee
hair Town' Hall, Oct. 27
be .riding comprises 15 rural
an nine urban centres,and fol -
lag a recent redistribution
an altering of riding bound -
les, five new municipalities
were added. to Huron -Bruce. Kin-
cardine town and Kincardine
Township, Tiverton, Bruce
Township and Greenock Town-
ship are now part of Huron -
Bruce, and they were formerly
. attached to Bruce riding which
is represented by Liberal Ross
Whicher of Wiarton.
Following the next election,
three members will represent
what was formerly four ridings,
he and the mem-
population said.
" once at Vineland to find out In .closing he predicted an of snow, punt by the Viking's tough de- could not get'rolling and con -
,
the matter with farming. ' The snow had a big effect on fence. Then the, Vikings ran ceded a safety touch, to make
It's not* difficult to know what election in the Fall of 1967. ,
Donald Blue, Ripley, thanked the teams styles as it limited a reverse and as three or four the seore 12-3. A. Viking fumble
is the matter with agriculture the speaker. the Vikings to two pass compile- of the Seaforth players followed - set -up the lone Seari`orth touch -
the it is difficult to find politic-
ians
Frank Mullen, Chepstow, and tions and Seaforth none. The the faking quarterback, John -down. After a pile-up on .the
fans who will meet with the - Bill Porteous and W. B.. Ander- snow also kept some of the Vik- Sheardown, surrounded by 13e1- line, a Seaforth player • broke
problems." ing's 10 -second track men from linger, MacArthur and Such, over to make it 12-9.
Mr. Oliver referred to the re- son, Lucknow, were the nomin- Exploding for big gains. Would sped into the end-zune for the " The last quarter started with
cent name change of the Depart- ating committee and brought in you believe 15 -second track major. The score at the enol' Seaforth'wanting to win even
merit of Agriculture and Food a new slate of officers: W. B. men?) Nevertheless, Goderich of the quarter was'' -i2-0. more. But then Gould switched
which, he says, will never work Anderson reported for the coon- completely - dominated play as In the second quarter both back to fullback from halfback
because it groups consumers and mittee; past president, George they ground out the victory. teams seem to have been slowed and burst through the ° centre
.producers under the same name Inglis, Bellmore; president, Wil- Goderich wasted no. time in.down by the freezing cold and 22 yards to put the game oUt
tag. "No man can be true to Liam Elston, Morris; secretary, scoring as they quickly took the only scare came on a punt of reach. Final score, 18-9.
farm people and consumers at Fred McGee, Wingham; tress- the ball 'to -the Seafbrt'h 10 -yard. 'by' Seaforth which rolled out of The win put Goderich tied
the saute time." urer,' John Elliott, Blyth; vice line. Big Ernie Sherwood then the end zone for a single point. in second place with Wingham.
Speaking of the recent con- presidents; Ernie Greer in
cern about the high cost of food charge of Kincardine Township,
try past- the place of - fair pig- rtems,- the spew; er-- safzt, "Never - -'Kincardine, ¶iverton;r Bruce--- --
and justice." "In order to give {
the provincial premiers the re-
quests they have made, Ottawa
must raise the incomne tax by
10% which seems like a good
deal for the provinces, but our
premier is not satisfied," com-
mented Mr. Oliver.
He said that the Ontario gov-
ernment has taxed nearly every-
thing they can get, their hands
on which has amounted to about
10%a, but if they, continually
after the Federal- government
for more funds they will weaken
that government which will ev- ,
that althoughpopulation growing so quickly
and the rural so slowly. it was
necessary that some changes be
inade. -
"The admiration for Murray
Gaunt's words • in Queen's ,Park
is not all froin the Liberal
Party" said Mr. Oliver. "He is
growing in stature in the eyes of
all Members of the legislature '
•
and will go far in the public life
of this province."
Speaking of the .recent 'Feder-
al -Provincial Preiiniers confer-
ence in Ottawa, Mr. Oliver said,
"I would hate to see the prem-
,fers of Quebec and Ontario hgld-
irng up the progress of this coun-
ger don't always see eye to eye
on all things, he' admired his
dedication to his position of -
making Ontario a better pro-
vince in which to live Speak-
ing of tie` guest speaker of the
evening, Farquhar Oliver, a
member of parliament for over
forty years, Mr. Miller said he
doubted if any man had con-
tri�buted as much to the political
life of the province as Mr. Oliv-
er had over the. years he has
sat in office. - -
Speaking briefly were John
MacKenzie of North Bruce, a
an indication of th decreasing former Federal Liberal candi-
ruraI—papulafiTn and the ex;. -- - date--Br-Br-u'ee--riding whose -area
panded urban areas. is now in the Huron -Bruce Pro-
vincial 'riding; Ernie Greer,
Reeve of Kincardine Township
and also now in the new riding;
Bill Elston of Morris Township
representing the Huron side of
the riding. Fred McGee, Wing -
hurl, read the minutes of the
last meeting and Walter Woods
gave the treasurer's report. Oth-
er platform guests included Mur-
ray Gaunt, Liberal member for
Huron -Bruce; Ed. Edighoffer of
Wingham; Frank Renwick of
Teeswater; Mait Edgar, Liberal
canadate in the federal riding
of Huron in the - last election.
Introdureed from the audience
were Mr. and Mas. Lorne Scrim-
ageour, Blyth, long time Liberal
George Inglis, BelinJre, pre-
sident of the Huron -Bruce As-
sociation, chaired' th.• meeting.
Fred McGee, Wingham acted at
secretary.
Dewitt Miller, Mayor of
liam, ufiicially welcomed the
gathering on behalf of the Lib -
OBITUARY
ROBERT A. MCMILLEN
A funeral was head Nov. 2
at the Lodge funeral home for
Robert Alexander McMillen, 20,
of 226 East street, who died
Oct. 31 in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital. His death fol-
lowed a long illness.
Mr. McMillen was born in
Goderich, son of the late James
A. McMillen. His mother, who
survives, was the former Olive
M. Fuller: -
Other survivors are' two bro-
supporters. -
Murray Gaunt introduced th-e
guest . speaker Farquhar Oliver,
member of the Ontario legis-
lature for Grey South for over
forty years. Mr. Oliver filled in;
.was there a time 'when people
bought food cheaper in relation
to their take home pay." He
said he was not 'opposed to fair
wage increases • but that the
price of produce ,to the farmer
should rise a accordingly which
has not been the case.
He Said that the present gov--
ernment by their policies, have
favored the golden horseshoe
area of Ontario. He cited three
things whioh are needed to de-
velop this area; iliore adequate
transportation which should in-
clude a four -lane highway; as-
surance of adequate water and
comparable hydro rates. "Did
you ever .stop to think that all
entually weaken us.
Speaking of the present farm
situation in Ontario. Mr. Oliver
said, "There .is less confidence
•among farmers in the present
minister of Agriculture at this
time than there has been for.
many, many. years in this ,pro-
vince."
He referred to Mr, Stewart's ,
__..,tht fint'tlt• 1TCt"�'+olirr;1-ode =,. s alt f4er 1ndrew -Th4azivpY >n -a' togrAta align 111911 IArgi:' c.v'
rit; tnvo sisters, Mrs. l oirglas son;lead er orThlr ritafrc ti attfttide'ibrovaid bili li an-liaar&-''-'
.«q
(Lois) Kerr, Dungannon; Mrs." al Party, who became ill and was ,`Once out of the fiasco, ,he got
Kenneth' (Donna) Bauer, Gode- unable to attend. Mr. Oliver into 'the milk question," he said.
rich Township. was first elected to office in 1926
The funeral was . conducted , at the age of 22 years. He has
by Rev. Leonard Warr of Vic- twice been leader of the Ontario
toria Street United Church; and party and once was interim lead -
burial was in Maitland cemetery. er. -
Pallbearers were Fred Rouse.,
Kenneth Oke, John 'Treble, Don- '
ald McCabe, Earl Nivins and
Kenneth McAdam, all of Gode-
rich and district.
Speaking of the recent redis-
tribution, and of the loss of a
Liberal member in this area, Mr.
Oliver said that he would not
charge for one moment that the
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IT'S YOUR'BIRTH DAYt
COMING TO THE P1RTY?
Expo 67Is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. The crowning
event of a whole year's celebrations. lt opens in Montreal next April 28th
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Get your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to February 28th:
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expo67 r"74.
The Universal and International Exhibition 011967
Montreal, Canada
APRIL 28—OCTOBER 27, 1967
Contenniai of Canadian Confederation
rfar
Township, and Greenock; Herb
Kuntz in charge' of Mildmay,
Carrick and Culross; Cal Krau-
ter in charge of Brussels, Grey
and Morris; Bab Simpson in
charge of Ashfield, Colborne and
West Wawanosh; Hugh Lane in
charge of Lucknow, Kinloss, Rip-
ley and Huron; Alex Corrigan in
charge of Wingham, Howia and
Turnberry.
Honorary members are W. B.
Anderson and Wirlliaim Porteous,
Lucknow; Jim Powers, Chep-
stow; Cliff Dunbar, Ethed. Sol-
icitor to the executive commit-
tee is Allan Mills, Wingham. A
collection at • the meeting a-
mounted to $114.
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