HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1977-05-18, Page 17Riddell is prepared
for June election
Continued from front page
The Liberalcampaign already
was in motion not only in Huron
Middlesex but across the
province.
Riddell added "Our campaign
personnel, our committee rooms,
our lawn signs are ready and we
are ready to meet our opposition
head on to discuss policies, to
offer our leadership."
Referring to Tory claims that
strong experienced leadership is
necessary, when Ontario's
economy is in trouble. The
speaker reminded his audience
that it was the Tory leadership
that got us in trouble. "Ontario
lags' behind Canada in economic
growth, when it used to lead.
Ontario has now had 8 con-
secutive years of deficits —
deficits even in good times.
Interest — just interest, on our
public debt, is almost $3 million a
day or to put it in simple terms
every new born baby will have a
debt over its head of $840", he
said.
Referring to Liberal Leader
Stuart Smith, Mr. Riddell said he
is extremely intelligent, tough
but compassionate and he has a
grasp of our future needs. He
believes in "old values and new
.ideas".
The Liberal campaign will
emphasize issues not per-
sonalities, Mr. Riddell said and
listed the issues as unem-
ployment, education, property
tax and the costs of government
being passed on to, local govern-
ments, regional government with
its increased taxes, delays, lack
of contact and loss of community
identity.
Freezing of farm land proposed
by the N.D.P. means freezing the
farmer in a business which may
not return him a profit, Mr.
Riddell said. We must help the
farmer help himself.
Other issues will be con-
sideration for the elderly to
permit them to live at home,
change in hydro rates that en-
courage consumption, con-
servation, land use planning and
new assistance for small
business.
Liberals consider the little guy
to be the important guy Mr.
Riddell told his audience. They
are the people of the small towns
and of rural Ontario who do their
ob well, who want no more
government than is absolutely
necessary.
Robert Nixon, former leader,, of
the party, recalled experiences
during the by-election when Jack
Riddell was first elected and
described him as an extremely
effective member of the
legislature. Jack Riddell
provided strong leadership in his
speech in the farm stabilization
bill, Mr. Nixon said as he urged
support for him in the riding.
Referring to the financial bind
in which the Davis government
has found itself, Mr. Nixon
emphasized there had been a
series of deficits every year since
Premier Robarts retired and
interest now amounted to more
'than a billion dollars a year. No
wonder, he said that former
3
provincial treasurer- Chas.
MacNaughton had predicted that
"we're headed for a fiscal
nightmare",
Reminding his audience that
the Liberals had pointed out the
Tory fiscal folly Mr. Nixon said
examples of extravagance were
in the two sites for cities which
had been purchased in Norfolk at
a cost of 50 million with no con-
sultation, no planning. He en-
dorsed Mr. Riddell's prediction
that if the Conservatives obtained
a majority the province will be
entirely regionalized within three
years.
Mr. Nixon was introduced by
Joe Hogan, Exeter and in
thanking him Mrs. Muriel
Murphy, Goderich recalled the
role he had played in "rescuing
the riding" in the by-election.
Reeve Harold Knight, Hensall
in welcoming the audience to
Hensall recalled the meeting held
in Hensall School that had
nominated Jack Riddell during
the by-election and how success
had followed that meeting. He
predicted the same success
would follow this meeting.
D. J. Murphy Q.C., Goderich
explained details of the election
expenses act and urged co-
operation in assisting in the
campaign. A door prize was won
by Don Richards, RR 1 Kirkton.
Entertainment was provided
by Michael Shea and _ Wilfred
Riddell of RR 2 Granton and
chairman for the evening was Ian
McAllister, association
president.
Varna
by Mrs. ill Chessell
Grade eight students from
Huron Centennial School at
Brucefield enjoyed a trip to
Ottawa last week, where they
stayed at the Chateau Laurier.
While there they saw Parliament
in session, and were quite sur-
prised at the shouting and table -
pounding. They took a tour to the
Dominion Experimental Farm,
Vincent Massey Park, Con-
federation Heights and Rockliffe
Park, and spent time at the War
Museum, the Museum of- Man
and Natural Sciences, and the
Museum of Science and
Technology. They were
fascinated by a room that was
built so that it was tilted. It ap-
peared to be normal, but if you
walked through it, you were way
off balance.
The tulips, while not yet at their
best, were .a beautiful sight.
Those who went on the trip would
like to thank their relatives and
neighbours who bought Christ-
mas cards, nuts and candy to
help them earn money. Thanks
also to the teachers who helped
with the sales and who went along
as chaperones.
Personals
We're very sorry to hear that
Louis Taylor was rushed to
Goderich Hospital by ambulance
on Monday morning. We hope he
will be well again very soon.
Citizens News, May 18, 1977
Page 17
RIDDELL GETS NOMINATION — Present Huron -Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell received the Liberal nomina-
tion Thursday night in Hensall without any opposition. From the left are former Liberal leader Robert Nixon;
Jack Riddell; Dan Murphy, Goderich and Phil Campbell, Exeter. T -A photo
New Huron club
The newly organized Huron
County Group of La Leche
League will hold its first meeting
on June 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Barb Grant, 413 Andrew St.,
Exeter. (235-1018)
The name, La Leche, is Spanish
and means "the milk." A non-
sectarian, non-profit
organization, the League's
purpose is to help encourage
"good mothering through
breastfeeding."
The group will meet the 2nd
Wednesday of each month. A
series of four meetings will
discuss, informally, different
phases of breastfeeding. Topic
for first meeting: Advantages of
Breastfeeding to Mother and
Child. Discussion leader will be
Janis Bisback.
All women who are interested
in nursing their babies are in-
vited... as are their babies. You
need not be pregnant or even
have a family to attend. If you
are a wife and.hope some day to
have children, if you are a
grandmother, if you are in-
terested ... you are welcome.
La Leche, League began in a
Chicago suburb 25 years ago,
when one mother who had suc-
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This is still the basic approach,
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For further information about
the new Huron County La Leche
League Group, contact Mrs.
Janis Bisback, 262-2192, in
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