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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-02, Page 35. . 'OODERICHS104,14.474%., Oci art" .1 4 • , • Geo,rge4upon LIFE, AUTO, FIRE AND • ALL OTHER LINES RANCE i tio HURON ROAO G9DERICH • 524-7411 e • ' Davis mu Premier William Davis last Friday refused to debate Ontario's energy policy in Ripley with a Lucknow area farmer representing the CANTDU anti-nuclear group. Tony McQuail, of RR1. Lucknow, quietly asked the premier why_ the province doesn't stop its nuclear program- °and encourage the utilization of sensible solar energy and a 'Sensible program of conservation." 'Mr. McQuail asked the question twice while Premier Dayis mingled with between 400 and 500 people at a pan- cake breakfast at the Ripley - Huron community center sponsored the .1-Iura1 Bruce Progressive: se r vatiye AsSOctiNtIou Accolnjmnyhig the„'0'411*. on the Visit were kittyhti7PIRtes` PC, candidate in the jUgei,;k; election Seth NiacOrr. Mrs. :Davis - etta:%,;. MacGregor, - "Show the a good solar system," Premier Davis said to Mr. McQuail the first time he asked his -question. The second time, the premier said he ld 't debate the issue' at that time. Premier Davis- and MacGregor were lets, arriving at the morning after first attending u`tiutiltir event in Port Elgin', A few people left, but most of the local crowd remained to hear speeches by Premier Davis and Mr. MacGregor and shake hands with them. Both men talked about agriculture during their speeches with the premier saying his party understands the problems of farmers and has the capability to deal with those problems. Premier Davisalso blasted provincial leader Dr. Stuart Smith but said he,could not be critical of Mr. MacGregor's opponent in Huron -Bruce, sitting Liberal MPP Murray The Liberal party lacks • .leadership and has not been addressed the issues in the 'election, he said. -- • Mr. MacGregor again stressed his stand that Huron Bruce must be represented '•by an MPP sitting with the government in order to make the farmer's voice heard. - While farmers comprise only three per cent of the province's 'population, agriculture provides one third of Ontario's economy, he said Boneless Sirloin • • BONELESS Pointor Roast 48. RUMP- 138 _- • Top Round IbROU' Steak or Roast MAPLE LEAF, Sliced, kencheon, Mac leases*, Chicken, Pickle A 'Pimento GOLDEN SKILLET, FROZEN, HEAT & SERVE ..-Cooked Meats 12 -oz vac Pac8956 Chicken Cutlettes WA BRAND, CHEF'S PRIDE TOWN CLUB, FROZEN — 'GREAT ON A CFRILW' Hamburg- Patties 5°NELESS Stir CUTS 16.°2 Car- 79? Stewing Beef OKI of 2 4ART MILES. SWEET OR HOT Pepperoni Pizza 7-.0-1.59 Italian Sausage ,Regal Breed, Smoked,CoOked, 5 to 7 lbs average 1688? lb 9856 lb 89? SWIFT 'PREMIUM,' lr'noktd, Cooked, Readrto-Eat, Whole, Halves or Quarter: 2 -lb pkg.1.58 Sugar Plum Hams .4.88 SHOULDERS Deli Special SAVE 14fii Jane Parker, gliced, SANDWICH White or 60% Whole Wheat SANDWICH 24 -oz loaf 39 ° BREAD Fang' Cut Green Beans, Peas & Carrots, Mixed Vegetables FANCY • Honey Pod Peas; Beans With Pork • STOKELY • STOKELY VEGETABLES - APPLESAUCE 10 -Ft -OZ Action Priced ..,SpECIALTY..-.-Alyer 1 liegi'Cliunks,,De.f Cliun6 ••• But Stew, Chklcup'/Ibw...M.st dells "Garden Spot" Features No. 1 Grade, Imported, Sweet, Juicy PEACHES ib69 , I Sun Kist VALENCIA ORANGES 4.16 cello bag 9 9fi ,1 Grade Ofritarie SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS59si Ko i Grade Florida Tender Full LARGE,CORN COBS 589? fled Firm TOMATOES 2 Ibiray 99? o, 1 Gra Wide Large Size E :PEPPERS • 31-59)1, itario Fre4 Daily EAFLETTUCE 2k49? lient lads' �r, VegejbIes S'Avi IA. LEMONS 46:59X 646.1 . r pkg of 2 ,1/4,4) ai-PSYZe;,.. 41) ) •?‘ An executive committee recommendation to Huron county council Friday that pictures of past wardens be taken at the June session of council , and be made available to any warden wishing to buy a copy sparked a variety of comments from council-. The committee advised council that it would make arrangements for the pictures to be taken and would arrange to obtain prints for individual wardens who wish to purchase them at their own expense, Turnberry deputy -reeve Harry Mulvey objected to council charging past war- dens for the prints and suggested that the prints be given to the wardens. He said it was "pretty small" of the county not to pay for' the pictures. Goderich reeve Bill Clif- ford said he would have to vote against any motion for council to buy prints for the wardens adding that council should watch for these "fringe benefits . Seaforth deputy -reeve Bill Dale Said he appreciated the gesture by Mulvey but pointed out that f he wanted a picture of himself he could, buy it himself. A second proposal by the executive committee, this one for a golf tournament for council, members, *part- ment heads, wardens and clerks of neighboring counties, touched off some unusual questions from council. WEast Wawanosh reeve Simon Hallahgan wanted to know if anyone on the executive committee knew if council members would have protection at the tournament. Committee -chairman Bill - Morley said he didn't know what kind of protection Hallahan wanted adding that one member of council had had a nasty experience at one toernament in the past. He said he didn't know if the county was willing to supply "tin pants" but suggested that anyone who feels unsafe on the golf course could stay in the club house and play cards. McKinley interview.... (continued from page 12A) autocratic approach,'' MCKinley admitted. In the case of the grand- stands, McKinley feels there is some justification for the intervention of the provincial government. "Who's really responsible for grandstands? Who should be responsible?- he asked, recalling, that it was the Ontario Racing Commission who instigated the check on grandstand safety throughout the province. The provincial debt is of concern to Anson McKinley. and he notes that the PC party is committed to a balanced budget by 1981. But McKinley is impressed .with the programs which have been instituted by the government in the past five years to meet the demands of a growing population, and says that in view of the ways in which provincial money has been spent, the debt is not necessarily unwise. He lists snch things as a billion dollars spent for the control of air pollution; another billion dollars for water pollution; money for Junior Farmer loans, tile drainage loans, home renewal programs and sewage projects; $20.000,000 , for public parkland: and debentures for Ontario Hydro. A family man himself. McKinley sees the current • provincial debt in much the same way as he would view a growing farm family. The members of the family, McKinley explained, may get together and decide that for the ultimate future benefit of the family it would be wise to go into debt for more land in order to increase production and ultimate revenue for the whole family. "If there ever was a time when we need to have some faith in the future of our growing province, - it is now," said McKinley,. Part of that faith, says McKinley, is his belief that nuclear energy is necessary to the province in the years ahead. It is needed, McKinley feels. to provide the elec- tricity to keep Ontario and her people working and moving ahead. He's aware of the potential dangers surrounding the storage of nuclear waste but claims he has confidence in man's ability to find solutions for these problems. "I suppose that jf people years ago had guessed there would have been so many deaths each year involving automobiles, they would still have gone ahead manufac- turing cars," says McKinley, "Cars were necessary to the progress of the future." And McKinley's faith ex- tends to his° conviction that the free enterprise system in the private sector of the country is still the best way to ensure a bright future for Ontario's young people. He is convinced that private business - particularly .4mall businesses - need government encouragement to become viable sources of continuing - and worthwhile employment opportunities for citizens. It is this kind of faith that McKinley has to brig to the electorsf the tltrrrm- Middlesex Riding. as well as the hope that if elected, he would have a strong voice at Queen's Park, What's more, McKinley has no intention to become just another member of the PC government. "If 1 can't stand up for what I believe, 1 don't want to be there," McKinley insisted. 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