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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-04, Page 9FARMER - BUSINESSMAN Bob McKinley is a life -time resident of Huron County. Born o1 the family farm in Stanley Township he has been associated with his father and brother in the suc-. cessful operation of McKinley Farms and Hatchery Limited Truly the "Farmer - Businessman" • BOB McKINLEY, from his own background of farm and business experience, realizes the importance of INCREASING THE SALE OF PRODUCTS OF ONTARIO AND HURON COUNTY, bothat home and abroad. • BOB McKINLEY, as a farmer -business man and the father of five children, knows about the burden of municipal taxes and education costs. He is pledged to SUPPORT THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE RELIEF TO HOMEOWNERS THROUGH DEDUCTIONS• UP TO $500 FOR FED- ERAL INCOME TAX PURPOSES. • BOB McKINLEY, in the course of his canvass of the Constituency has seen the need of INCREASED ASSISTANCE . TO OUR SENIOR CITIZENS. He is pledged to support the Progressive Conservative program for a pension of $100 per month without a means test. • BOB McKINLEY surts the National Plan of the Progressive Conservative Party for INCREASED FEDERAL ASSISTANCE IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION He says— "Let's go back to the joint Federal -Provincial plan which paid 100% of the building costs of vocational schools. This would effectively reduce the burden of Education costs — in a material and practical way." • BOB McKINLEY i as an employer of a year-round staff of 20, knows the value of sound, fair, employer-employee relationships both in industry and in government. He can and will, make a valuable contribution to RESTORING THE PROBLEMS CONFRONTING THE WORKING MAN. • BOB McKINLEY, as a farmer -businessman supports the policies of the Progres- sive Conservative Party designed to PROVIDE ONTARIO FARMERS WITH A LARGER SHARE OF NATIONAL INCOME. He will work for - .. The establishment of an Eastern Feed Grain Agency to- gether with improved and increased Lakeport storage and handling facilities. . . A National Dairy policy with payment Qf $4 per cwt. for Industrial milk. . . . An amendment to the Crop Insurance Act to cover Ontario and Eastern Canada. • BOB McKINLEY, says "THE 11% SALES TAX ON BUILDING MATERIALS AND PRODUCTION MACHINERY" IS A REGRESSIVE TAX, which adds to the cost of homes and goods, raises prices in domestic and export markets and generally leads to inflation." HE WILL WORK FOR THE REMOVAL OF THIS TAX! ELECT: IN McKinley COO Hon. J. Waldo Monteith, Perth MP in ' the last parlia- ment and former minister of national health and • welfare, told a gathering of more than 300 in the Exeter Legion last Wednesday night that the only reason the Liberal party is cry- ing for a majority government is simply so they can hide their sins behind numbers, Mr. Monteith was speaking on behalf of Conservative can- didate Bob McKinley at a re- ception sponsored by a group of prominent Exeter women. Other speakers at the informal gathering were Hon. C. S. Mac - Naughton, Elston Cardiff, retir- ed Huron MP, and John Loney, the farmer Bruce MP. Elmer D. Bell, QC, was chairman of the meeting part, of the recep- tion, The prominent Stratford busi- ness executive told the gather- ing the Liberals were afraid of further disclosures following the Dorion inquiry, and so called a snap election to _try and cover up the corruption in Ottawa, "At first the Liberals refused to have an inquiry when Eric Nielsen made charges of corruption in the House, but finally, under terrific pressure from the Opposition, they agreed to it," he said. "You all know the results of the Dorion report." Referring to old age security and the new Canada Pension Plan, Mr. Monteith charged that the proposal is not good en- ough. `Two and a half million 1 Canadians will not benefit one penny from the new pension plan," he added. `Those who are already retired or about to retire will get nothing." Mr. Monteith explained that the government had a brief presented them from the Prov- ince of Ontario, asking that a minimum pension of $25 per month be given every one, but the Liberals failed to act on it. "The Conservatives are" of- fering an old age security pen- sion of $100 compared to the present $75 being paid," he went on to say. "Pearson says that under a means test they may be able to get more. We say that everyone will get $100, and under a means test they will get more. The speaker also attacked the 11% sales tax on building ma- terials and production machin- ery, stating that if the Con- servatives form the government this will be abolished. "No wonder the cost of living is getting so high with all these unnecessary 'taxes," he ,added. "We need Bob McKinley in Ottawa to help us implement our program," the speaker con- cluded, "and this fact was ex- emplified the way he handled himself on the platform to- night." Mr. McKinley was introduced to the enthusiastic gathering by Elston Cardiff, the retired member for Huron. "I like this young man more every time T see and talk to him," Mr. Car- diff said. "And as far as the London Free Press is concern- ed with their story that Huron could be a riding to change, they are crazy. If the Liberals hold half the seats they have now in Ontario, they'll be lucky. We must keep this coun- try clean, and up to now the Liberals have not been doing this." The candidate pointed out to the meeting that Canada was founded by the Conservative party nearly 100 years ago, and it is only right they should be' in power for the centennial of the country. "If the Conserva- tives are elected_ we will get on with doing something for this wonderful Canada of ours," he explained. "The people in West- ern Canada will not forget that it was the Conservative govern• ment, under agriculture minis- ter Alvin Hamilton, that start - "Do you," the J,,._': asked the young farm ; 'oom, "take this woman for litter or for worse, through sic ess and health. in good times and in had, whether . . "Darn it, Judge," the bride broke in tearfully, "you're gon- na talk him right out of it." imieccommlimmam.......arattramormegseerameim PROTECT YOUR U R p . ROPITS! VICTOR Full Protection Cash Register Now Only ed the ball railing oil wheat ill Qttawa with only sales to foreign countries. The Liberals are only •carrying on with something we started." Mr. McKinley was given a standing ovation by the Crowd. Another brief speaker at the affair was Highways Minister C. S. MacNaughton, who pledg- ed his support for the candi- date. "I stand firmly behind this fine young man," Mr. Mac - Naughton said, "and will do all in my power from now until election day to see that he wins the riding for the Con- servative party." Referring to the 11% sales tax on building materials and production machinery, the min- ister described it as the most unfair taxation in history. He told the gathering that he knew the people could depend on Mr. Diefenbaker to remove this tax after he becomes prime Minis- ter. Mr. MacNaughton reminded the meeting that it had been a pleasure working with Mr. Car- diff during the past years, and he was sure it would be just as pleasant working with Mr. McKinley. "Think of all this corruption government," he adde in the world would if the people ever gave Liberals a majority governgent We must have honesty ernnient if we want our :coupfr try' to go ahead." Mr. MacNaughton also intro- duced John Loney, former• Bruce MP, to the people at the. reception. Mr. Loney told how he took over a few years ago from a retiring member, Just the same as Bob McKinley is now, and added; "if you want an honest government, be sure you vote for McKinley." 9 11111uIIlllll11ulIull1111111fJIUIIIn11 WANTED LIVE -FOWL Picked up at the farm Ronald Bennett WALTON Phone 527-0887, Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels tlllllllllllllllullllllllllllll lulullllll THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street r SEAFORTH Insures; c Town "Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Properly- • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. NEW EQUIPMENT 1 Hawk Bilt Manure Spreader 1 Cobey Manure Spreader 1 9 -ft. 6 -in. Taut Vibrating Cultivator 1 7 -Ton Cobey Wagon 1 Farmhand 3 -Point Hitch Feed Mover DEMOTRATORS 1 Kewanee '100' Series Di c, 12' 3", with heavy gauge blades 1 13 -foot 3 -inch Tual Cult' ator 1 Hawk Bilt Spreader _USED 1 9 -ft: Hergott Cultivator,like new 1 George White- 9 -foot Cultivator, good 1 Cunningham Hay Conditioner, Model 8-58A, very good 1 ,10 -Bale Fork for Manure Loader HAUGH BROS. BRUCEFIELD Phone 527-0827 PIONEER CHAIN SAWS This --year Pioneer line of chain saws offers a model for every need. From occa- sional use around the cottage to big timber logging opera tions you'll find what you want with Pioneer. The new deluxe light - 11 -10 weight chain saw with professionalized power. 450 Economically priced, the compact chain saw proven by professionals. Most popular saw in the 650 pulp industry,unmatched rgliability Improved! Best big power chain saw for logging and landing jobs. A Cash Register—and an adding machine. Enforced registration, designation keys, locked -in In- formation. Totals 9999.99. Two machines for the price of one. The Huron Expositor Seaforth 650 Geared for the big, sus. o twined cutting job. PIONEER Your guarantee of peak ATTACHMENTS performance with Pioneer chain saws. BOYES' IPIONEER Farm Equipment ..wr_ Phone 5274257 -- Seaforth. Ontario