The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-26, Page 14"14-411P FO1R0N EXPOSITOR, sEAFoRTH, Q141:4 00' .264. 1172
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News of iluronview
Ap event which is looked forward to with a great deal
of interest by the residents of iluronview, 'the Sunday
afternoon scenic drive', took place last Sunday. The
drive this year was -a combined effort of Ontario Street
and Wesley Willis United Churches of Clinton with the
fo rty drivers taking well over one hundred residentslo
enjoy the scenery. The members of the two churches are
work.
Mrs.
commended for this very worthwhile social service
Mrs. Marie Flynn, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Norman Speir,
and Jerry Collins provided the music for Monday after-
noons get together. The Goderich volunteers were on hand
to assist with wheelchairs and lead the sing song accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Earl Allen. During thq after-
noon's program, two new residents were welcomed to
Huronview along with several guests.
The Lakelet Women's Institute were hosts on Wednesday
afternoon for the October Birthday party. Mrs. Lyle
Murray was master of ceremonies for. the afternoon and
Mrs. Helen Retdt was pianist for the program, which
included a skit by six ladies, readings by Mrs. Emerson
Ferguson and electric guitar numbers by Mrs. Harry.
Heimbecker. The celebrants received a gift from the
institute, the n birthday cake and tea were served to one
hundred and fifty residents and guests. Mrs. Irwin, who
this month celebrated her ninety-first birthday, thanked the
ladies on behalf of the residents.
The ramily Night program was arranged this week
by Andy Gibson of Wroxeter, who along with Brother
Arthur, daughter Ann and Sherry Ann and Jackie and
Mrs. Robertson of Wingham, provided an hour of enter-
tainment.
HURON HAS BEEN HEAR
IN OTTAWA
McKiNLE
has spoken in Ottawa for -the Huron
constituency On many occasions,, as
indicated by the official index of the
House oi Commons* Debates:
Listed below are some of the issues
raised by your MP for Huron during
the last sitting:
(Exactly as taken from the Indexes of The House of Commons Debates, with page numbers indicated),
%A OW
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MONITOR
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Boston, Massachusetts 02123
ZISEA
•
ON OCTOBER 30 Rt-ELECT:'
BuSiness of the House, Canadian National Railways
financing and guarantee bill, 1438
Canada-U.S. relations, President Nixon's visit to Ot-
tawa,'1127
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,' NABET
strikes, 1555
Cattle, .movement by rail, 3554
Farm Credit Bill, 3558-9, 3671-2
Farm products marketing agencies, 543
Farm products marketing council members
t appoin-
ting; 543
Farms, small farm development program, 1125, 1559
Feed grain, eastern Canada, freight assistance,
3084
Grain, two-price system, 2303
House of CommOns, adjournment, Easter, 1127
House of Commons, seating arrangements, 2983-4
Postal service: 147
Poultry, fowl slau hter program, 715, 889, 2548,
2957, 3602
Railways, southwestern 'Ontario passenger service,
2905-6
Sugar beets, 1395, 1938
Transportation, national policy, 2905-6
WOol, 1083
Agricultural products
Exports, promoting, 9677 ,
!Interprovincial marketing, 5220
Marketing agencies, -establishing, 3065, 4999
Agriculture, outlook conference, 9878
Air- pollution,, 2539
Apples, imports, 5156
Automotive industry, closing of London Eaton plant,
lay-offs, 1317
Beef, impqrts, 5156
Canadian FOrces,
4209, 8553
Construction materials, sales taxl, 2492
Corn, 9962, 10770
Cream, subsidy, 10386
Dairy industry, '8864,, 6196-7
Defence equipment, aircraft, CF-5,' 2140
Designated regions, 10734
Dollar exchange rate, floating, 5427, qu., 7497-8
Eggs, 6454-5, 8596, 8668, 9244, 9322 -
European, Common Market, Canadian position,
6714, 10655
Excise and sales taxes, school boards, 9762
Family farms, land and capital resources
acquisition, 9878 "
Farm machinery commission, final report, 5893
Farm machinery, establishing central testing and
evaluation centre, 6036
Farm machinery prices, 6036, 6662
Farms, economic unit program, 10269
Herbicides, weight shortages in packages, 6869
Hog prices, 5157 •
Home Oil Company Limited, takeover bid by .U.S.
interests, 3563
Income Tax. Bill (C-259), 8612-5
Livestock, eastern Canada cow-calf operations,
assistance, 3664 '
Milk, 3864, 4944, 6072, 10849
Subsidies; payment delay, 7551-2, 7563
Old age pensions, 2179
_Past Office Department, former Lapalme truck
drivers, 2363 ,
Questions on notice, delay in answering, 7290
Unemployment insurance, 3911
Veterans, pensions and allowances, legislation, M.
(Mr. Marshall), 625
Board, 8587, 9108, 10350
Clinton base, 1408, 1451-2- 3568,
Published
by the
Huron PC Assoc.
News of Walton
Correspondent
Mrs.Allan ,McC all
On Sunday evening the Walton
YouthClub met in the basement of
the church with the election of
officers as follows: President -
Clayton Fraser; Vic e-P resident-
Murray McC all; Secretary - Joan
Bennett; Treasurer -Janice Hou-
ston. The next meeting will
be held- November 5th with the
'executive in charge. This group
welcomes all young people from
the community.
Units meet
The McKillop Unit of the U.
C.W. met at the home of Mrs.
W.J.Leeming for their October
meeting ,with 11 members and 2
Visitors presept.
Mrs. W. J. Leeming was in
charge of devotions opening the
meeting with a Thanksgiving
reading. "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'ere the Sun" was •sung.
Mrs. Merton Hackwell read the
scripture from Luke 2: 41-52,
followed by the meditation. Mrs.
Dave Watson read two poems,
"Thanksgiving Day" and Open
Bible".' Mrs. C. Wey gave a
reading, "Ignorance of the
Heart". The offering was re-
ceived by 'the treasurer, Mrs.
Hackwell and dedicated by Mrs.
Leeming.
Mrs. Norman Schade had the
topic on "India"and also read
a poem on "Thanksgiving". "We
Plough the Fields and Scatter"
was sung. Mrs. Leeming closed
this part of the meeting with a
prayer.
The president, Mrs. John
Burch was in the chair for bus-
iness, thanking everyone who had
taken part in devotions. Minutes
were read by Mrs. Glen Mc-
Nichol. The roll call was an-
swered by' quoting "A Miracle
of Jesus". The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. M.Hack-
well. The coppers are to be
hanTed in next month, also anyone
wanting to resign their office
are to give their resignation to
the nominating committee. Mrs.
W.J.Leeming offered to collect
for the Bible Society on the 12th
and Mrs. Murray Dennis the 19th
Concession. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs.
Keith Rock and •the hostess.
8th and ifith UNIT
The unit met at the home of
Mrs. Don Fraser.
Mrs. 'Jim Fritz opened the
devotional period with a reading.
"For the Beauty of the Earth"
was sung.' Mrs. Fritz read a
poem on Thanksgiving.
The topic "India and India
Women of Change" was given by.
Mrs. Rae Houston followed by
another reeding by Mrs: Fritz.
"What a Friend we have in
Jesus" closed the devotions.
Mrs. DonMeDonald conducted
the business. Mrs. D. McDonald
will collect for the Bible Society.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J.
Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald and the hostess. ' •
Lost and
found group
Lost and Found girls met
Tuesday in the basement of the
church. Mary Watson opened
,the meeting. The secretary's
report was given by Janice Flood
and Pamela Hackwell the trea-
surer's report.
In the 'business period, plans
were, made for a Halloween party
October 28th. The leather pen-
dant crafts were completed, also
discussed ideas for crafts for
future meetings.
Baptismal
service
The children baptizyed Sunday
morning at Duff's United Church,
Walton by Rev. Derwyn Docken
were Nancy Lynn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Godkin;
Charles Edward Mack, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen Jr.
and Steven Douglas, son of Mr,
and Mrs. James Fritz.
4-H club
WALTON IV
Met at Mrs. Dianne Mc-
Nichol's on Oct. 23rd. The meet-
ing to be at Anne Rising's on'
Oct. 30th at 7:30 p.m. •
With the election, but a few
days away Charlie Thomas,
Huron Liberal candidate has in-
dicated his views on the main
issues to the Expositor;
In a statement this week he
says:-
I
....
believe the state of the econ-
omy is the issue receiving the
most attention. The economy in
Canada has shown the largest
increase in Gross National Pro-
duct of any other, country in the
free world except Japan. Our
rate of inflation is lower than, all
other countries. We have created
more jobs than'England, France,
West Germany and Italy com-
bined, in the last four and a half
years and their population is'
much, larger than ours. Un-
employment 'continues 'to be a
problem. It is difficult to tune
the economy so that ups and downs
in e ' ployment do not occur and
no g vernment has been able
to iminate completely these
rise s and falls. The unemploy-
ment insurance program is de-
signed to help the people who
become temporarily unemployed
during times of higher unemploy-
ment. Signs indicate that the
measures taken earlier this year
to st imulate the economy are
beginning to take effect and bus-
iness is expanding rapidly, I
believe More' jobs will• be the
result.
fair tax burden. This is precise-
ly, what has been happening in
Canada, for years and has happen-
ed at an accelerated rate under
the Trudeau government.
ve are net dealing with one
or two temporary programs.
What Conservatives and Literal
governments have built up is a
vast network of corporate wel-
fare, costing hundreds of 'mil-
lions each year. What we have
is income distribution in reverse;
from the working people to the
corporations. The New Dem-
ocratic Party would ensure a
more equitable rate of taxation
by closing the loopholes that al-
low companies to avoid paying
their fair sharer This could re-
suit in a reduction in tax for low
and middle income families giv-
ing them more purchasing power,
creating demand that would bring
about more employment and a
more prosperous Canada,
Almost half a million people
in this country are without, jobs.
We are losing what each of these
people would 'have produced had
he been working. Unemployment
should n,c't be part of the power
game as Liberals and Conserva-
tives have used it. The New
Democratic Party would use pub-
lic funds to build jobs for people,
not profits for corporations.
Worthwhile and deeply-needed
social projects would be given
priority. planless and pointless
welfare programs for corpora-
tions, financed by your taxes,
would not be used to bolster the
private sector. We must take in-
to account the needs of Canada
and the Canadian people. Unem-
ployment in Canada can be beaten
by investment in anti-pollution
programs, massive home-build-
Smiles . . .
I wouldn't say my secretary
was nearsighted, but this morn-
ing, she tried to dial the pencil
sharpener. •
Wfe decided to do a skit at
Achievement Day on Dec. 9th,
in Clinton. We discussed 'plan-
ning good meals'. Jane Leertaingp
and Margy Hicksondemonstrated
making grilled cheese sand,
wiches. Home assignment was
to prepare a soup and sand-
wiche
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles
attended the funeral in Guelik
of the late Mrs. Harvey Zeigler
(the former Katie Laidlaw) who
lived on the 8th concession of
Morris, Mrs. Achilles and Mrs.
Zeigler were cousins.
Mr. James Clark, Keith and
Ann were Friday evening guests
-with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark
and son Jim, who now live iff
Listowel , moving there recently
from London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell
of Listowel. visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Em-
merson Mitchell and family.
Youth clob elects ofilicers
Charlie Thomas
Liberal candidate
indicates position
Mrs Weary relates
NDP election stand
are%oncerned.
•
Agriculture and tourism are
the twolargest industries in this
area and need strong representa-
tion in Ottawa in order to main-
tain and improve growth and in-
come. Rural Ontario needs a
stronger liberal voice in a Lib-
eral Government in Ottawa.
• I believe that I could help the
people -of this riding to get the h
kinds of Federal programs that
are so necessary if this area
is to develop. Over the, pAst'
few years we have watched two
Air Force bases phased out,
railway passenger service cur--„
tailed and little or no develop-
ment of our seaway - port or A
air ports. I belfeiie a stronger
federal voice is needed to re-
verse this trend.
Young people who have grown
up in this area where our. en-
vironment is relatively polution
free, want the , kind of, develop-
ment that retains the rural nature
of the . area but offers an alter-0'
nate job opportunity which will
use the education which they have
acquired. They don't want to
move to a metropolitan area
where they have to commute
through heavy traffic twice a'day.
I believe I could work-with people c,
both rural and urban to make
this riding a still better place .
to live by giving this area a strong
federal voice.
.j
The IsTDP candidate in Huron ing, improved services to people
Mrs. Shirley Weary, has indlca- particularly the aged, and in-
ted, her position in the election creased purchasing power by tax
in the following statement re- relief to low income families. ,
ceived by the Expositor:- There are positive steps
Many serious problems face which can be taken to. meet the
Canadians today. The greatest problems of agriculture and rur-
issue of this campaign is, of al life. A New Democratic god-''
course, the unfair taxation sys- ernment would act to stabilize'
tern which exists in our country. costs of production and make
When the corporations and the farming/ more rewarding. , They -
wealthy do not pay their fair would establish a Land Bank
share, then the wage and salary CoMmission to purchase land of-
earner 14 forced to carry an fered voluntarily/on the market
at competitive,prices, and lease
this land, °guaranteeing tenure,
on the basis of nixed, with the op-
tion to buy. Farm- costs would
be lowered through tax reform,
particularly of the capital gains
tax as it applies to family farms.
Producer-controlled- 'marketing
boards would be established and
legislation enacted to • preventa,_
dumping of agricultural products
on the Canadian domestic mar- °
ket. Low-interest loans would
be made available to people in- •
terested in beginning farming.
Lack of sensible planning has
forced our young people to turn
their backs on rural Canada and,,,
head for the crowded cities. The
NDP is determined iii reverse
this trend and preserve the way
of life of the family farm. Cana-
dians should be able to choose
the way in which they live.
Consumers are facing almost
unbelievable problems. Over
half the price they pay for food
products is made up of prpcessing
packaging, and distribution costs.
That is, the centiliter pays a
great deal more for all the
pretty patkaging that manufac-
turers use to outsell their com-
petitors. with such a wide range .
of products to choose from and 't
so many different sizes with no
standardization, the consumer
has difficulty deciding which
brand of a product or which size
bOttle or 'package gives the best
value. Without protective I egis-
lation and extensive education in
consumerism, the average buyer
must fend ler :himself. The NDP
believes that an extensive prO-
gram of education in consumer-
ism from early childhood would
help people buy wisely, under-
stand the costs of credit-buying;
and put an end to many of the *
abuses in the market place. As
well, -strong legislation - is ur-
gently needed to protect consum-
vs,, especially' where essential
pr ducts such as, food and drugs