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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-06-06, Page 31
retien tells
afford oil Jb:elongs to Canada
It was a big smile for Jean Chretien as he met with delegates at the Victorian Inn in Strat-
ford. The delegates came from many ridings in Southwestern Ontario including the Huron -
Bruce and Perth ridings.
A tough central government that can be
fiscally responsible is the offer being made
by Liberal leaders hip candidate Jean Chre-
tien. •
itll>ir. Chretien was at Stratford's Victorian
Inn, in the Winner's Circle on May 23, exact-
ly two weeks after another leadership can-
didate, John Turner, spoke across the street
at -the Stratford Country Club.
Both men spoke to delegates and alter-
nates from Windsor to Kitchener who will
represent their federal riding associations
at the June 14 to 17 leadership convention in
Ottawa.
Mr. Chretien, the current energy
minister, said there would be no "bicker-
ing" with the provinces, but he would also
not be run by the provinces if he is prime
minister.
He said he wouldn't apologize for taking
on Quebec's Rene Levesque in the "Oui-Non
referendum", Manitoba's Sterling Lyon on
language rights and Newfoundland's Brian
Peckford on the question of off -shore oil
rights.
On the off -shore oil rights, the leadership
hopeful said the oil belongs to Canada and
that he won't let Canadians freeze in the
dark.
"I will speak for the whole of the coun-
try," said Mr. Chretien.
As for the fiscal responsibility, the Quebec
MP said he can be fiscally responsible and
referred to his term as- president of the
treasury board when he was known as "Dr.
No". But, Mr. Chretien also said he wouldn't
promise to reduce Canada's deficit.
"You don't take money away from cir-
culation when unemployment is at 1.4
million," said Mr. Chretien.
He pointed to the United States where
President Ronald Reagan, in 1980, promised
a balanced budget. Mr. Chretien said that
now, in 1984, the American deficit is that aabout
t
$200 million. He also suggested
gas stations, a reference made by some to
closing some Petro -Canada Stations, would
not be a positive step.
The energy minister defended his par-
ticipation up. the Trudeau government iy
saying he has served both thb Littera' Party
and Canada well in his numerous portfolios..
Mr. Chretien said his administration
would be different from other administra-
tions in that his would be an "open" govern-
ment.
During a question and answer period with
the delegates, Mr. Chretien said while he
wouldn't make any promise about cutting
back federal civil servants, he noted that his
own ministry has the smallest staff. Mr.
Chretien added that at a time when he had
more than one portfolio he had only four
assistants while some other ministers had 25
assistants.
Joking, Mr. Chretien said it is easy to
make him prime minister as -he only has to
move 24 inches or one seat over in the House
of Commons.
On the serious side, Mr. Chretien met
negative comments about his leadership
campaign head-on. He said the people who
say he shouldn't be prime minister because
it would mean two consecutive Quebec PM's
are narrow-minded.
"I'm equal," said Mr. Chretien.
The energy minister said he doesn't have
a mission (as Mr. Turner has said) and he
didn't tell a college professor he wanted to
be prime minister (as Joe Clark allegedly
did).
Mr. Chretien said he is running because
he can "crush" Brian Mulroney in an. elec-
tion.
The leadership hopeful commented that
the Liberals don't need another Brian
Mulroney another reference to John Turner.
"I'm just quoting Gene (Whelan)," Mr.
Chretien quickly added.
Chelan to get local votes as cabinet representative
Most Liberal leadership convention
delegates in Huron and Perth intend to
give their first ballot vote to their regional
cabinet minister representative.
- In the Huron -Bruce riding that represen-
tative is Eugene Whelan and in Perth it is
Mark MacGuigan.
Delegates from both these associations
have heard the two front-runners in the
leadership race speak in Stratford. John
• Turner was in the Perth riding on May 9
and Jean Chretien carne in two weeks later
• • on May 23.
Graeme Craig of R.R. 4, Walton and the
' Huron -Bruce Liberal candidate in ;the last
federal election said Mr. Chretien appeals
to the middle class. Mr. Craig has already
stated he will vote for Mr. Whelan on the
first ballot, but after that he remains un-
committed.
"I have to weigh what's best for the
riding in co-operation with what's best for
the country," said Mr. Craig.
Perth's Liberal candidate in the .last
election, Bob McTavish of R.R. 1, Strat-
ford has said he will vote for MacGuigan
on the first ballot but says he is uncommit-
ted after that.
However, Mr. McTavish said if it came,
down to a choice between Mr. Turner and
Mr. Chretien he would go to Mr. Turner.'
"Jean comes across as sincere, honest
and open," said Mr. McTavish.
He wishes Mr. Chretien luck in the
future but says the fact has to be faced that
"anotherleader from Quebec might not be
the best choice in terms of getting support
from the west."
John Conroy of Stratford, a Perth
delegate, said Mr. Chretien's visit con-
firmed his total commitment to that can-
didate.
"He speaks from the heart and is open to
everyone. He proved that by answering
questions. He is not closed to any ideas,"
said Mr. Conroy.
Huron delegate Paul Steckle of R.R. 2, .
Zurich, sai he likes Mr. Chretien, but ex -
Huron hvestock and field crop results
•
•
There were 134 competitors in the Huron
County 4-H Livestock and 'Field Crop
Judging. Competition this year. Results were
as follows:
SENIOR - seven competitors - open to
young people between the ages of 18. and 30
years. First - Daren McMichael, Wroxeter -
score of 696 out of a possible 780; Second
Jaequie Robertson, RR 2 Bluevale - score ,of
679 out of a possible 780.
INTERMEDIATE 45 competitors - open
to young people between the ages of 15 and
17 years - First -Elizabeth Stewart, RR 1
Dublin - score .of 682 out of a possible 780;.
Second - Dave Wheeler, RR 1 Bluevale -
score of 677 out of possible 780.
JUNIOR - 53 competitors - open to young
peoplebetween the ages of 13 and 14, years
First Blair. Beuermann, RR 1 Dublin - score
of 687 out of a possible 780; Second - Rob
Hoffman, RR 3 Dashwood - score of 669 out
of a possible 780. .
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NOVICE - 29 competitors - open to young . Goderich (score of 94 out of a possible 100);
people between the ages of 12 and 17 years CYANAMID OF CANADA AWARD - highest
entering the Judging Competition for the score in sheep section - David Pullen, RR 4
first time - First LisaFeagan, RR 4, Clinton (tie broken by total reasons),
Goderich - score of 684 out of a possible 780; Runner-up - Martha Boon, RR 2 Bluevale
Second - Angela Postma, RR 4, Clinton - (score of 98 out of a possible 100); HUttuN
score of 668 out of a possible 780. CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION AWARD -
w inners of trophies and awards were as highest score in beef section - Blair
Beuermann, RR 1 Dublin (score of 94 out of
follows: UNITED CO-OPERATIVES • OF
a possible 100) ; and ZONE 1, 'ARABIAN
HORSE ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN
CANADA - highest score in horse section -
Elizabeth Stewart, RR 1 Dublin (10 -way tie
broken by totalreasons in Competition),,
Runners-up - Karen McMichael, Wroxeter; •
John Nieuwenhoff, RR 1 Clifford; Donna
Pickard, RR 4 Clinton; Alan Pym, RR 1
Centfalia; David Pullen, RR 4 Clinton;"
William Storey, RR 3 Clinton; Steve Ryan,
RR 1 Walton; Rob Hoffman, RR, .3
Dashwood, (Score of 50 out of a possible 50).
ONTARIO TROPHY - highest score in the
entire Competition - Karen McMichael,
Wroxeter; CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION SHIELD - high novice judge -
Lisa. Feagan, RR 4, Goderich; C.I.L.
TROPHY - highest score in swine section -•
Jeff Scott, RR 1 Belgrave (score of 98 out of
a possible 100); HURON COUNTY MILK.
COMMITTEE AWARD - highest score in
dairy section - Brad Falconer, RR 4
Seaforth. (Tie broken by reasons in dairy
section). Runner-up Lisa Feagan, RR 4
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pects to at least vote for.Mr. Whelan on the
first ballot.
"I doubt if anyone will know how I go on
this," said Mr. Steckle.
Another Huron -Bruce delegate, Bruce
McDonald of Mildmay, said heheard both
Mr. Turner. and Mr. Chretien speak before
the Stratford appearances and he is a
Turner supporter.
"He is more of a consensus kind of can-
didate," said Mr. McDonald of Mr.
Xurner. .
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