HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-29, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, W70
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
White Papers
cultures that make up Canada,
"You may think this sounds like
a good theory, but it will only
tend to divide us, " he added.
"We need only one kind of Can-
adians, " he urged, "and one
language for all of Canada.
Regarding the white paper on
welfare, Mr. Horner said the
idea of a guaranteed income
for those unemployed could prod-
uce real problems. He went on tc
say that people must learn to
help themselves more. "The
old country spirit is dying out,
he said. "Most people want a
chance to participate in the
growth of the country, but the
white paper on welfare will dis-
courage them,"
As far as increased costs of
government are concerned, Mr.
Horner pointed out that the aver-
age person today spends about
four months of the year working
to pay the government, and only
eight months for themselves. He
pointed out that if people were
to become better educated, they
should be able to learn more
about each other and in turn
should be able to get along with
less government control.
"If taxes become too high, we
create more unrest, " the speaker
added. "And with more unrest
(riticized at PC Annual
we have more problems control-
ling our society."
In summing up his talk, Mr.
Horner said "we want to protect
democracy, and we want to see
government spending less money,
and more wisely."
Mr. Horner was introduced to
the gathering by Robert E, Mc-
Kinley, MP for Huron, and
thanked by Mrs. Mae Mooney,
of Goderich.
In a brief address to the meet-
ing, Mr. 1vicKinley said that neg-
otiations for the future of CFB
Clinton look promising at the
present time. He added that the
Department of Transport has
carried out a survey on the base
to see what use could be made
of it. Also, he added, officials
of Conestoga College had visited
the base to see what facilities
they might be able to make use
of.
Mr. McKinley also introduced
two other colleagues of his who
attended the meeting. They
were Harry Moore, of Wetaski-
win, Alberta, and Don Manzan-
Rowski, of Biggarville, Alberta.
Greetings from the town of
Clinton were brought to the
meeting by the mayor, Don
Symons, and Jim Hayter, past
warden of Huron County, brought
greetings from the county.
Frank Walkom, of Goderich,
was re-elected as president of the
Association in the business port-
ion of the meeting, while John
Durnin, of Auburn, is past pres-
ident, Vice-presidents are Clay-
ton Laithwaite, Goderich; Eddy
Powell, Wingham; Fred Heaman,
Parkhill; Bob McCabe, Goderich;
Barry Wenger, Wingham, and
Harry Hayter, Dashwood. Direct-
ors are Mrs. F, G. Thompson,
Clinton; Earl Mills, Walton; V .L,
Becker, Dashwood; Jim Donelly,
Goderich; Edward Grigg, Clinton;
Robert Chaffee, Centralia; Ivan
Hearn, Lucan; William Dale,
Clinton.
Secretary -treasurer of the org-
anization is Mrs. Marian And-
rews, of Clinton, while John
Hardy, of Goderich, is the
Young Progressive Conservative
representative.
it
RETURNS TO I-IENSALL
Mrs. Grace Harpole, who has
been visiting her grandaughter,
Miss Jarvis Peacock and grand-
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs,
Terry Peacock, of Victoria, B. C,
has returned to her home in Hen -
sail. Mrs. ilarpole reports a very
pleasant holiday.
PAGE THREE
Kippen East Women's Institute See
Films on 'Conditions in India
Mrs. Malcolm Davidson,
Brucefield, showed filns and
commented on conditions in Ind-
ia, where Mr. Davidson spent
some time teaching Agriculture
to a group of 200 boys. "Poverty
and malnutrition was quite prev-
alent but parents were eager to
have their children educated, "
she said.
Mrs, Davidson was thanked by
Mrs. D. Triebner and presented
with a gift.
Reports were given on Citizen-
ship and Education by Mrs, R
Bell; Home Economics and I-Iealti
Mrs. Grant MacLean; Agriculture
arid Canadian Industries, Mrs.
13. Brodie; Historical Research
and Current Events, Mrs. Pull-
man; Sunshine, Mrs. William
Bell; treasurers, Mrs. harry
'Caldwell,
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. A.
McGregor reported on the Huron
County Rally.
Mrs. R. Kinsman commented
on the motto. "May your life be
like a pathway through the snow,
be careful where you step for
every mark will show." Area
Convention and Resolutions were
read and discussed.
Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. R.
Broadfoot favoured with piano
;elections.
Mrs. R. Bell read a Ghost story
"Post Mortem" while his remains
were distributed by Mrs. I.
Drummond,
Mrs. B. Brodie chaired the
program and Mrs. R. Bell the
business, when $30. was voted
to the Legion for use of the hall.
Mrs. Connolly was hostess and
Mrs. K. McKay co -hostess,
Harold Jones, 0RR2, Hensall,
is a patient in South Huron Hos
pital, Exeter, with a fractured
vertebrae, caused by an accid-
ent when he slipped and fell
15 feet off a ladder, while bui
lding a garage at his farm.
FIGURE
SKATING
STARTS
THURS., NOV. 5
at the
HENSALL ARENA
4 to 6 p.m.
Delsey--6-roll pack
iiS
Lt
Toilet Tissues 83c
Packages (10)
Weston's Crueliers _ _ _ 3/79c
2 -Ib. Tins
Bee Hive Corn Syrup - - 2/69c
14 -oz. Standard
Happy Vale Peas _ _ 6/89c
Delmonfe-12-oz.
Prune Nectar 38c
11 -oz.
Robin Hood Puddings _ _ 4/79c
Pouch Pack -9 -oz.
Robin Hood Cake Mixes 6/89c
Wonderfood
Marshmallows _ _ _ _ 2 lbs 69c
Schwartz -2 -Ib. Jar
Peanut Butter
Assorted -15 -oz. Jars
Bick's Pickles
85c
2/69c
Stafford's -19 -oz. apple or
strawberry -Rhubarb
Pie Filling 2/65c
Berry Box — (Added pectin)
or 3 -Fruit Marmalade
24 -oz. Peach, Pineapple
Stafford's Jams 2/95c
FROZEN FOOD
ismommisommommei
OLD SOUTH — 6 oz. TINS
ORANGE JUICE
5 for 89c
fibr 'MEMO.
PRODUCE
ONTARIO NO. 1
TABLE
POTATOES
25 ib. BAG
75c
momintommomana
CANADA NO. 1 — 14 oz.
CELLO TOMATOES
2 for 49c
CANADA FANCY — 5 lb. BAG
McINTOSH
APPLES
2 Bags 99c
BEEF LIVER Ib 49c
SPARERIBS 16. 69c
PORK CHOPS 16. 49c
LEGS/BREASTS Ib 53c
WIENERS PACKAGES 16. 49c
Si.AUSAGE 16. 49c
SHOULDERS 16. 39c
STEWING BEEF 16. 73c
SIDE BACON'S the r ea; ro:s9