The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-18, Page 2(Continued from Pagerb,
(the fireagreenietrt) stands tray
itis," headd!edJ,Qaa = „gr im++ a(49I" •
That'$47114Due r o.:eptied, Drip
McGregor.,1 " Jnlessb th 'e's'r a
municipality' that can'tlive with
that, and they can always pull out."
.3 MrgMcGregor thexrengd
excise on semantics and quibbled
over5whether or not action of the
discussion paper ---'which included a
ebaage suggested by Morris
Township -- is redundant.
"It may be redundant," replied
eget•a bes
Willie's Zuchinni 375 ml
Relish or Chili Sauce
Maple Leaf 454 g
Canned Hams ee.eee••••••
Hills Bros 369 g tin
Coffee. .... .... •
Generic 14 oz
Beans��`+i> i#h1 O
Post 400 g
e
Bran Flakes. • •
Schneiders 450 g
Schneiders Sliced 500 g
SicteBacon.•.•••••e.....
• • • •
.. 1.39
• • • •
•{ • • • •
••� •
i
•••••
• • • • •
• • •":.4
•.. • .,•.: •. ,.• ...• .e
Courtland, Tallman Sweet, Snows, Macs - 4 litre bushel
A.:..'les. • . • • e , *. , wee* ® . e e
3.49
2.89
.59
1.19
1.98
2.79
1.99
WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET
STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri.: 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday: 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Phone .357-2240. We Deliver.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN) WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARIpH A
WINGHAM AND BELG.A''1�''E
All services from the "Book of C9 royrayer"
- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2�,
11:00 a.m. - Matins
Nursery & Sunday School
Sunday, October 30 - 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion
Remembrance Day Parade
Mints,ai .. -0/. D. Madge
Trinity, Belgrave - 9:30 a.m. Service
Wingham United Church
will celebrate its
125th Anniversary
on
Sunday, October 23019.;
9:45 a m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. & 720 p.m. m Worship Services.
a i .
Broadcast on CKNX)
. , �. y Dr. Clarke MacD-nald
•4984)
& r. ChOlrs
{1� tMrr:Johnde, Jag r...
Ilich. 4�.n Y
event►1
{
tL:
is
there an to
it and`.and out f
He also said the and U. Wit: ettr
pectg to setts the issue in
term and suggested deterrit f a
few months. Mr. Vortum agreed to
work with Mr. in preparing
yet another discussion paper or the'
board.
Dr. McGregor then asked if the
board would send a letter to town
council informing Wingham of this
latest development.
"If you're going' to write
Wingham, then you'd better send a
letter to Morris," said Morris
representative Bert Elliott.
"Right, we may as well write all.
the councils," Mr. Jacques replied.
"All I've heard all night is what
Wingham wanted," Mr. Elliott said.
"A little while ago, we made a few
suggestions and nobody said
anything about what Morris
wanted,"
This exchange gave Mr. Fortune
some concern, "Sure we're all here
to represent our municipalities, but
we should be thinking of the whole
VICTORY WAVE -- Ken Dunlop waves to the audience at the Luck -
now Community Centre following his nomination as Huron -Bruce
Liberal candidate in the Nov 21 federal election. Mr. Dunlop, who is
currently mayor of Port Elgin, defeated Grand Bend's Philip Walker
at the nomination meeting attended by approximately 200.
hoard and what's in the best interest i
of all of the member municipalities,
Port E.' mayor ne
g
Liberal standard bearer
not just our own."
� a
Noiinrin.ation[s
file slowly
'(Coninued from. Page 1)
Miller said Monday morning that
Councillor 11 rm Fairies has filed
papers for reeve, while Councillor
John Jacques will seek the deputy
reeve's position. Councillor Harold
Gibson has filed papers for council,
as has Marion Feldskov.
Mr. Miller reported he had four
candidates for three positions on the
Police Village of Wroxeter — Gary
Chambers, Gordon Kaster,
Cameron Edgar and Luke Klein.
Bob Edgar and Don Young have.
filed papers for ;the Police Village of
Gorrie, according to Mr. Miller.
As of press time, no one had filed
papers for the Police Village of
Fordwich. Each police village has
three representatives.
Mr. Miller said he had received no
papers for separate or pu bhc school
trustee. Howick now has .its own
representative on the Huron County
Board of Education and shares a
representative on the Huron -Perth
Roman Catholic` Separate School
Board with seven other
municipalities.
Mrs.. Michie has received
nomination papers for Brian
Jeffrey, Morris and Turnberry
representative on the . board of
education, while Tony McQuail,
Vicki Culbert and Donald Alton all
have filed papers for the one position
on the board representing East and
West Wawanosh and Ashfield-. - t
Ken Dunlop will be the Huron -
Bruce Liberal candidate in the Nov.
21 federal election..
Mr. Dunlop, currently the mayor
of Port Elgin, defeated Grand Bend
resident Philip. Walker at the
nominatiod�meetingT'hu.sday.at the
Lucknow Community Centre.
Both candidates `blasted the
current Mulroney government for
its stand on free trade, as did guest
speaker Mike Stinson who is Liberal
candidate in the Perth -Waterloo -
Wellington riding.
The new candidate, a member of
Port Elgin Town Council for eight
years, is a small businessman and
said he will be basing his campaign
on an anti -free trade program,
In his nomination speech, Mr.
Dunlop said the next 39 days will
decide the course of this country.
"It's the most important election in
our history," he added.
"The Conservatives say we can
get out of the agreement after six
months," he continued. "Six months
after what ... after our industries
and farmers fail?"
If Canadians care about the en-
vironment, they must stop the free
trade deal, he said. "This agreement
will alloyv Mulroney to sell what he
does not have to sell."
The United States put a deadline of
Oct. 3, 1987 on bargaining, "but a
few days -after our negotiator Simon
Reisman came home," Pat Carney
and Michael Wilson flew to
Washington and agreed on the
deal," Mr. Dunlop said. "Why did
hekhave tesell the farm?
•
tiny reh8in Crusade
Oct.2u .
E1
as
e . e.. Bis with u°
.i n 'Array
.1367
ri friend
Friday evening only. Cost Donation
%.w
i'lSa,de, Hamilton
He also said social services and
water could be countervailed and
pointed out that water is the single
most important natural resource
still in the agreement.
"Canada must export a fixed per-
centage of (its) energy supply," Mr.
Dunlop said. "The, U.S. doesn't have
• to buy it if it can get it cheaper
somewhere else."
The Conservative government and
its free trade policy also came under
attack by Mr. Walker, who quoted
from a seven -page letter outlining
his opposition which he sent recently
to Huron -Bruce MPP Murray
Cardiff.
"The government has no mandate
to do this," Mr. Walker said. "Not
now, not ever."
There is supposed to be good in
everything, he said, but in the free
trade deal it is hard to find. "Do we
want all our decisions made in the
United States?"
Before Washington tells
Canadians what to do and what
crops to grow, Mr. Walker said it is
time to put this "potential disaster"
where it belongs -- six feet under.
"There is an alternative to this
deal," he said. "A step-by-step
liberalizing deal, sector by sector
like the auto pact. That's a one -
industry deal."
Mr. Walker also called for anti-
pollution laws with real teeth and
said big businesses are the biggest
polluters, He also suggested that
garbage recycling must be
increased.
"This is. more than an election,"
Mr. Stinson said in his address. "The
future of your children and
grandchildren is at stake."
He called the free trade
agreement a transfer of control of
our nation to the U.S. "It's a sale of
our soul."
Mr. Stinson asked all 200 people at
the nomination meeting to ask for a
national debate on free trade only.
"Let's start tomorrow," he said.
`Politicians do listen to numbers:"
He asked them for a commitment
to that cause. "Maybe we can't
control the wind, but we can adjust
the sail."
Huron -Bruce Liberal Association,
president Dave McKenzie was
chairman for the meeting with Davea,
Hocking of Russeldale in charged
the, .election; and Raul Steck ..
i4t ig•offletri_,•o'..----b —•
.a�(;;eci�ce,