HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-02-14, Page 7• .1.•"• ' - •
13
GertrUde Ka Uting, corres
• Remember .to vote. on
Monday, February 18.
Pons will be'open-frpn
900 a.m.. to 8:00 p.m.
Under the auspices of
Tiger Dunlop •Wonien's
Institute a course in hoine
gardening and macrame
is being held at Colborne
Township Hall, Carlow.
List Thursday. the
leaders Mrs. R. Bean and
-Mrs. Molly Sutton taught
•the macrame course to a
group of ladies who were
anxious to learn the craft.
This Friday, February 15
the leaders will be
demonstrating the home
gardening course at 1:30
p.m. in Colborne
Township Hall. Persons
wishing to take the course
should. call the leaders at
once. Phone 524-9871 tit.
524-2343.
4-H
The third meeting of
Tiger Dunlop 4-H Group
No.- 1 "The Decorating
Dollies" was held at
Colborne Township Hall,
Carlow on Mond -ay,
February 11 at 7 p.m.
The meeting was called
to order with the 4-1-1
pledge. Rhonda Bean
read the minutes of the
last meeting. The vice-
president Connie Willis
adopted the minutes as
read and Terry Marshall
seconded them. The
2 • _
!Jim page I
taxon gasoline, lower interest rateS'at least two
Percent and create programs to support far -
Mors.
Me:Quail is prepared tdpreserve agriculture
and Wpport the family, farm as the basic unit of
agriculture, He sees a need for " job on-
portunitipi in the towns and villages, but he
Would work for a balanced developxnent which •
'would not threaten the agriculture base of the
area, yetprovide more job opportunities.
stresses It will be difficult to bring small, clean
industry tofitir on, . .
McQuail befts,,ej the NDP policies would
help get the C-allaxUan, eonorny back on its feet
and the. benefits would reach all Canadians.
To effectively deal with c anada'is economic
problems the New Democrats •would do two
things according to McQuail "- lower interest
rates and regain control of the country's
resources. .. , .
If the NOPtwins, the goiernment' after
ponciftit i :- 9 9 "" '
. ,,, . . February 18, they would immediately lower
McQnail would like to see .a. balanced mixed erates two percent which they believe can be
• meeting was wrnea over
topresident Susan
Pollock.
• The members an-
swered the roll call "Tell
how your room reflects,
your . likes and per-
sonalities."
The girls discussed
• color, the color wheel and
•color • schemes. They
filled in a chart about
their likes and dislikes
• and then explained how
their rooms were
decorated. •
• The 4-H creed was read
by Alice Nivins. The next
meeting will, be Monday,
February 18 in Colborne
Townshipliall at 7 p.m.
100TH BIRTHDAY
Congratulations are
extended to Mrs. 'Wm.
(Nettie) Jewell of
Goderich, formerly. of
Colborne ToArnship who
celebrated her „„ 100th
birthday on Monday,
February 11.
• Her family and'several
friends visited her On
• Sunday and Monday
extending best wishes.
Her many friends in
Colborne Township and
vicinity that were hot
able to attend, jdin.
• extending best wishes to
her. ,. •
• SOCIAL NEWS
Remember the card
beeper services
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industry base in Huron -Bruce but until the
economy is, improved at the national level, and
Canadians get control of their own industry, he
done without affecting the Canadian dollar.
"Stability in Canada will never come, until,
we have control of our industry and reinvest the
McKinley announces project
Unemployment insurance
Retiring member oi arliament, Bob
McKinely, announcedthig week the successful
completion of a long time project.
The GoderichlVlanpower Office will now offer
full unemployment insurance services to serve
the needs of Huron County.'
Unemploymnet insurance claims served by
the Goderich Manpower • office have been
processed in the London Regional office while
Goderich personel offered' only advisory ser -
Vice on unerr "
rneet
The ¶lolmesville I 4-H
held their first. meeting
on February 4. .We
received our books and
held the election for of-
ficers.
We played the. lottery
game and were told What
to bring to the next
• me.eting, • The meeting ,
was • closed with the 4:11.
mottp.
party to be held. in
Colborne Township Hall
this •Thursday evening,
• February 14. If you enjoy
a game of cards you will
e-njey the evening- an
meet friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ftichard
Buchanan visited their
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Walsh and family in
North Bay over the
weekend. The weather
was beautiful - cold, but
sunny.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Flebnian 1Vline'Set,
visited with friends, in
--Terente-and-vislnity-ever
the weekend and report
weather beautiful and no
snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kaitting visited Mrs.
Kaitting's 'sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Geiger in Zurich
last Friday.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to
the family of the late Mrs.
Lucinda Spragge of
Colborne Township.
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PEAS $2.15 9.90,
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WAXED B. $2.45 $2.20
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• GODERICH
FROSTED FOODS
GODEDICH LIMITED
65 HAMILTON St PHONE 524-9672
JUST OF THE PARKING LOT BEHIND 'IMBEDS - OPEN I*ILY
The new service offers. unemployment in- -
surance inquiry, service, social insurance
number registration, personal processing of
claims and a toll free telephone service to
London.
Mr. McKinley petitioned the Minister of
Employment and Immigration, RenAtkey, to "
expand the services of the Goderich office and
Atkey has instructed officials to proceed with
the expansion of services as time permits.
Give, IP
THE
-HEART FUND
6.11.C..
121/2'
Annual
Interest
Registered Retirenient
Savings Plans "
12 °A
Compounded 5 years
W.E. (Ted) WILLIAMS
effSf. 524-71-0/
00
ea.
I I
,GQDRIC} SIO4SThR, THURSPAYPFRPV.a. ' 24 I.
,z-nr
• ,
profits in -Cauacla," observes MeQuail, 'Mg nlciharte or liquidf
tiel plant mould „
economy is na
ot a hOusewife's budget like Joe others
Clark thinks." "You can3 stop spending -Until • If there is intefeet Show!), 113/.,peop. ,
you have Oak' off your deficit. - area, there would be C914 $114Ong
,
McQuail likens Canada's economy to, a government to !promote those propos OUt,
business "like a small business or a farm:" the areas where they will be 145e4, M
''-ouletirues,. as. (111 # farm you have. to says
borrow money to produee:but then you use the On the issues Of national'defence an a step-,
profits to pay, off your deficit," McQuail up In military spending, McQuail saye, 40 •
reasons; • . . iisupportsliefending Canada, "but we need te re-
' To regain control of the economy, a gover, think defense in a general sense." •
nment must insist on, royalties for its resources, Military expansion is an ineffective way to
7
suggests McQuail.. Canada rung also insist that
companies doing business here put some of.
their profits into.. research and development
here, he says. •
Canada an also improve her balance of
payments by increasing manufacturing in
Canada, instead ,of selling off more of her raw
materials and buying more manufactured
goods," McQuail claims. ,
"Canada is resource rich and energy rich and
to be as weak as we are is appalling," states
McQuail.
He also sees'a place for the Huron -Bruce area
in developing energy alternatives. so Canadians
do- not have Itibe TieId -ransom to high- energy
costs for oil.
A government energy fund should be
established, McQuail feels, to work with in-
dividuals and groups to develop demonstrat on
energy projects appropriate for this area. 4
McQuail suggests a pilot alcohol plant
working with farm produce is one such project
which could be developed in Huron -Bruce.
Small scale water power systems and a
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Your vote
is too valuable to waste...
"Canadians deserve to get in government what they
are promised in elections.
The Liberals and Conservatives have clearly'
demonstrated that their election promises have little
m'daning. In Office, their actions show that„they have
little respect for their commitments made.
Ed Bro`adbent, Tony McQuail & the NDP provide a
clear and straightforward choice for Canada.
_YOU know where we stand,. You have vie clear choice_
in this election.
There is one way to make your vote count. ."
It's time for the NDP!
TONY
McQUAIL
NEW DEMOCRAT
HURON—BRUCE
528-6542
Authorized by Officlal Agent of Tony Mcauall, NDP, Lucknow.
MAKE YOUR VOTE
Bayfield 565-2453
Blyth 523-9335
Brussels 887-6887
Clinton 482-3208
COUNT! CALL:
Exeter 235-1628
Goderich 524-2882
Lucknow 528-6542
Seaforth 527-1860
defend Canada kora either the United Stats or
Russia oriiuclearrnisslles. Militafy spending is
• a red herring' because as soon as weaponry .is
built, it is obsolete, technologically," McQuail
says.
How .do Canadians defend a country as vast
as this one which has so few people? McQuail
says the answer is An developing a civilian ,
population4o non-violently refuse to co -Operate
with an invader. This. can be done, he says,
through work stoppages, sabotage of vital
communication, while operating a small scale
communications network independent of the
central media for the people of the Country and
an undergrouridmedia.
When an invader moves into :a country, as
Russia has done in Afghanistan, the invaders
expect the country's. civilian population to co-
operate. For the most part, it is businessas
usual in Afghanistan because most of the
population is co-operating.
"'
If the citizen population knows how tosto
things from working, invasion is unproductive,
McQuail points out.
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