The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-04, Page 3•
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Sea of signs
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Paul Carroll and his campaign,prew have been busy this week Carroll, Kathy Weary, Paul Carroll and Dave Weary painted
painting up election signs for distribution around the county. up about 300 signs and spread them over Some ,grass to dry
The crpw of.(left to right) Shirley Weary, Phil Walker, Mary (staff -photo)
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Says PC -loss irk_by-election-shouldn't have happened
Premier tells Goderich audience
no
danger of regional gov't
Premier William Davis blew
through Goderich on Labor Day
and assured about 150 of his
more avid ,supporters, that
Huron -Middlesex can be
secured in Queen's Park if the
local Progressive Conservative
Association really want to,have
„their candidate.elected.
Mr. Davis told the Huron
PC's at a luncheon/Mcnday
afternoon that there was '"no
reason on earth" why -Jim
• Hayter won't be elected Sep-
tember '18 i the party workers
want it and proVethey want it
by working hard.
He said the PC loss in the 1972
by, -election should never have
hapPened, adding that apart
from tradition it was very
important. to the voters. :of
Huron-Middlese to have a
representative oli the gover-
nment side of the house.
The premier said that he,did
not thinkthevoters here were
interested in what other parties
said would happen if they are
sent to power, but they are
interested in the policies and
concerns of a: responsible
government. •-•
He suggested that the issue
being made in Huron -
Middlesex was regional,
government and stressed that
the voters here faced no danger
of having regionalism imposed
on them if the PC's were
elected. -
"It has been said that if a PC
candidate is elected there will
. he wall to wall regional
government established from
Cornwall to Owen Sound," said
Mr. Davis. "That is just a
complete untruth."
He said, that the only -way
regionalism will become a
reality in- the riding is if. the
People shOW that the,' want it.
He pointed out that • some
restructuring will he done as
individual municipalities in the
county or the county itself
request it, but stressed that no
regionalism will he co-nsidered
without the voters' consent.
The premier told the
gathering that he had been
accused of seeking power in the
provjncial„ government, and
lacked, an interest in policies.
He said he had been the'
premier for four years, and had
enjoyed any power or prestige
that went along with the job and
could seek no greater powers in
Federation
plans .debates
for candidates
it has- become a tradition '•°
with the Huron Federation of
Agriculture to organize a
"meet the candidate night -at
election time.
This year. two such meetings
are to be held, one at Exeter for
the riding of Huron-Middiesex
and one at Wingham for, the
Huron -Bruce riding.
Qn the night of September 11
at 8 p.m. the Exeter highschool
will be the place where Liberal
incumbent John (Jack) Rid-
dell,' Progressive Conservative
'James (Jim), Hayter and NDP
candidate Paul Carroll will
field questions from the,
audience.
This audience is not confined
to members of the Federation
but is open -to any citizen who
wants answers to some
questions.
On September '9 at 8:30 the
Wingham highschool will be the
scene where Liberal incumbent
Murray Gaunt and the NDP
candidate (still to 'be named)
Will respond. The PCs still have
not committed themselves to
this event. -
If previous years turnouts
are repeated, there ,will be
large audience § of interested
voter -S.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
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this election 'than he won in the
last.
"I am only' interested. in
seeking the opportunity to
serve the people of Ontario," he
said. ,
He added that at no time in
his campaign had he become
personal with his opposition nor •
had . he- intended. to, but he
wanted to clarify some
misunderstanding created by
the personal attack taken by
Obert rNi*-P. concerning the
integritiof the premier.
Davis said that he .W
'heard Mr. Nixon say on oc-
casion that the Davis .gover-
nment "Was irresponsible in its
policiesand shbwed no effort to
curb government spending.
The premier pointed out that
it is very easy to criticize the
governinent aboUt spending but
not in the same breath' Mr.
Nixon uses to 'say he will lift the
ceiling eiff • of education spen.
ding and that the province YOE
pick up 80 percent of the costs.'
"We are taking • steps tc
stimulate the economy and
reduce spending," he said. "We
Cut back the civil servants staff
from 71,000 to 68,000, we
restficted-health and education
spendingwhere possible but we
still have to , maintain our
responsibilities to the . voters
and we can't do that alone."
"I'm disappointed, in the
campaign of Mr. Nixon," said
Mr. Davig.
"I'm still waiting for what
.he'll say his policy is from 'one
day to the next."
, Mr. Davis said he had been
accused " of " being anti -
confederation in his apparent
refusal to co-operate with the
federal government, on issues
affecting both the province and
the -country. He referred to the
recent refusatithe,DaVis regime
had to pay the ten cent excise
on fuel.
"I'mprepared to work with
the federal: government but I
reserve the right to .speak up
for the consumer and taRpayer
in Ontario when I feel
something .is detrimental to
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•...AT BEST'BUY PRICES -
WHOLE - HALF (SAVE 20c LB.)
FRESH HAM ROASTS LB., 99c
'BUit -. SHO - .FRESH
s
PORK CHOPS LB. i 1.17in
MINCED (EXTRA -LEAN)
ROUND STEAK L.B. $ 1429
MADE FRESH DAILY
SAUSAGES
Le 89c
Con on the.cob arriving fresh daily - late Variety
J
MARGARINE
GAY -LEA AiNsLIE MARKET GAY.
MAKGARINE
100 PERCENT100 PERCENT
VEG. OIL "114MITED CALL 524-8551
VEG. OIL
L
"1
Y
4
9c Home D.resied Inspected Meats at Wholesale' Prices ONY__ A "
LB. at V C
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him," said the premier.
He added that if someone
thought that a refusal to pay ten
cents more for a product
consumers were already
paying too much for was anti -
confederation then he would be
prepared to live with that fact.
"We were told at that time by
the ministry of finance for
,Canada that we would regret
our" stand 'and since then we
have been followed by three
„Qther . provinces. Now nearly
half the country will regret not
paying the tax," he said.,
The premier touched • on
agricultural stabilization
Where product costs are con-
cerned. He, said farmers spend
large amounts of money in the
spring investing in crops and
risk losing their investment in
the fall when prices may go
down.
He said farmers shouldn't be
expected to gamble on losing
that money over one 'growing
season. He said his government
Was )ivorking on a stabilization
program that would remove
that risk and assure the farmer
that he would not lose money as
a result of high production costs
cutting out profits as a result of
'a failing market.
"Disabled
right to vote
jeopardy
In the upco,ming provincial
'election, many ,citizens with
physical disabilities may again
be unable to exercise their
democratic responsibility -due
to the existence of inaccessible
polling places.
Such inaccessibility presents
an unnecessary bdrrier .and
further complicates their
struggle' tobe recognized as.
contributing members of the,
com munity, •
Prior to the last .municipal
elections, the Creitarie March of
;Dimes advocated on behalf of
disabled persons for legislation
which • would ensure that all
polling places be made ac-
cessible. This action initiated
some response,irthat several
municipalities anc1 numerous
members . of ' the Legislative
AsserOly 'acknowledged the
need for such action.
However, this
acknowledgement did not in
itself initiate legislation. It is
the intent, therefore, of the
March of Dimes to continue to
lobby for. such legislation until
It is included in both the
Election Act and the Municip41_
Election Act.
,Eyery eiti7en has a duty to
challenge the candidates in his
or her area'on pertinent issues.
The March of Di tlies urges that
earyone instill ir their own
local candidates a awareness
of theharriers the disabled
face, not only in casting their
vote, but in barticipating in the
day td day activities of, the
('om muni ty. '
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Good News
In lower
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GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, THURSDAY, St PTgly1BER 4, 19747,P4Cig.3
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0' SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
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HOME Of
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