The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 6tionicotrexPpsiToR, ,sEPTelviagn : 11, 1975.
council clears •
i lain peerrisits
L LIBERAL
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
in the interests of
Jack
Riddell
Liberal candidate
in Huron, Middlesex
Located at the stoplights corner ,
-Main and Goderich St., Seaforth.
If you would like to help or require
information or transportation on
election day
Phone 527-0651
or,
527-0921 ifos for Widdellkown signs-
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
HE WANTS A FAMILY
Bobby, 12, doesn't want to move anymore. Through no fault of
his, he has had to move twice from foster homes where he felt
secure. Now he very much wants to be adopted so he will have a
family he can stay with — for sure.
Indian and white in descent, Bobby is a handsome lad with
brown hair, very dark eyes, medium complexion and a
disposition to match his pleasant smile. He is in excellent health.
A sport's-minded lad, Bobby plays hockey whenever and
wherever he can. He enjoys camping, swimming and bike riding.
Though not an aggressive boy, he likes rough games like
wrestling. He is looking forward to joining army cadets in the
fall.
Bobby was in grade six last year but because he was behind in
the basics he will be repeating that grade. H owever his teacher
said he showed great improvements and she found him
enthusiastic and eager to learn.
Bobby hopes to maintain some contact with an older sister who
is not being adopted. His winning personality will make him an
asset to a family.
To inquire about adopting Bobby, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. In your letter please tell something
of your present family and your way of life.
For general information, consult your local Children's Aid
Society.
'11
Coming Next Week
SAVINGS ON
BEEF
The 19th Annual IGA
BEEF ROUND UP
Will Be Back Again
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO WAIT
Freezer beef is our specialty
Seaforth IGA
Carpi Carter
A.R.C.T., A.Mus..
Piano and
Theory
R.R.2, Seaforth
527-1743
130th
ANNUAL
THURS.
Fri.
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
Hurons only Class 'B' Fall Fair
SEPT. 1 $_1 9
THURSDAY:—
'9 p.m. Official Opening by R. Gordon Bennett,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Ontario
popular Variety Program
with Bob Hayward and his Band.
Queen of The Fair Competition
Merchants and Industrial Displays
FRIDAY: — J._
Parade - Bands - Floats - Exhibits -
Judging - Pet Show - Junior Fair Championship
Farm Machinery Display - Horse Show - Perth
Huron Jersey Breeders Parish Show - Champion-
ship Horse Show - Chariot Races - Penny Sale
with more than 50 prizes.
FULL MIDWAY - - HORSE RACES
Selection and crowning the "Queen of the Fair"
DANCE SAT., SEPT. 20
Cabaret Style
Seaforth Arena
Music by "Walter Osteneck"
Tickets $6, Couple
Phone Ken Moore 527-0508
Joseph Devereaux Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill
President Sec.-Treas. ,527-0753
• ------
Interior
Exterior
Painting .
TO THE ELECTORS
OF HURON-BRUCE
DEAR FRIENDS:
As this will be my last opportunity to reach
you by weekly press before Election Day, Thurs-
day, September 18th, I would like to take this
opportunity of thanking you for your kindness
and courtesy during the campaign.
I have met many of you but there are also
many I have not been able to meet owing to limited
time, but I do solicit your suppdrt and vote on
September 18th.
In the 13 years that I have served as your
M.P.P. I have endeavoured to do my best in look-
ing after the affairs of this Riding and also promot-
ing at all times the interests of Huron-Bruce. If
elected I will continue to do so.
Sincerely,
MURRAY GAUNT
GAUNT HAS
EXPER ENCE
RE-ELECT
THE BEST MAN FOR HURON-BRUCE
Sponsored by the Huron - Bruce Liberal Association
Requests for building permits
approved by Mckillop council at a
meeting Tuesday night included
James Borman, R.R.1, Seaforth,
storage shed; Aaron Jantzi,
R.R.1, Dubli n, renovation to
porch; Robert S. McKercher,
R.R.1, Dubli n, silo; Martin
Murray, R.R.1, Dublin, granary;
Kenneth Beattie, R.R.4, Walton,
replace siding on house and
gianary; Gertrude Beuerman,
R.R.1, Dublin, carport and
4,Veranda; John Carvalho, R.R.1,
Walton, implement shed; Gilbert
Murray, R.R.1, Dubli n, granary;
Bruno Braecker, R.R.4, Walton,
implement shed and lagoon; Neil
Williamson, R.R.1, Walton,
siding on implement shed; Helen
Loughnane, R.R.1, Seaforth,
garage.
For a barn demolished the
council refunded taxes amounfing
to $140.71 on an assessment of
$1,610.
Court of Revision was held on
the Nott Drainage Works (a
$50,000 Tuckersmith Drain) and
as no appeals were heard the
necessary by-law was passed.
Passed for payment were road
accounts of $22,171.83 and
general accounts of $37,175.35.
Approved for payment were
accounts for the McKillop
Recreation Association
amounting to $2,933.50.
At a special meeting on
Thursday the Barron Drain report
was discussed and referred back
to Engineer C.P.Corbett, Lucan,
for re-consideration.
Present at the meeting for the
reading of the drain report were
Murray Dennis, John and Lorne
Siemon and Ken Beuerman.
The Glanville Drain report was
,previsionally adopted by council
and Court of Revision was set for
September 29. This drain is
estimated to cost $15,815.
Lorne Glanville, John Ryan and
Harold Hudie were present for
the discussion on the drain
report.
(Continued fromPage 1)
made in a television advertising
bill which is mounting $7.5
million, adding that some are an
"insult to a person's
intelligence".
He said government should
"take a look" at salaries of civil
servants who are being paid
$30,000 a year and up. "If such
salaries cannot be justified, they
must be cut," Riddell said.
Government projects like
Douglas .Point inBruce County
where laborers are paid a
minimum of $6.90 an hour are
making it impossibIP, for
industries to compete.
While campaigning, Riddell
said, industrialists all over the
Riding have been complaining
that the U.S. market is dwindling.
Ontario products are too high in
price, partly because of the cost of
materials and partly because
wages in Ontario are "out of
line" with the wages in most part
of the U.S.A.
"We've got to control some of
the wages, and government is the
place to start", Riddell told his
audience.
The Liberal incumbent said tpe
proviineewas spending millions of
dollars "fooling around with the
mono rail and this magnetic
levitation system."
"They spent millions before
they found out the magnetic
levitation system wouldn't turn
corners," Mr. Riddell said, "and
the people of Goderich can't get
to Stratford except by a bus that
arrives too late to make
connections with the train to
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you tried
one? Dial 527-0240.
Toronto."
:-le criticised Premier Davis for
his "confrontation tactics" when
dealing with the federal
government. he said the
Provincial Liberals were not fully•
in agreement with all the federal
government policies, but said the
Davis way of dealing with the
ily-Olent was wrong. He said
meetings at which viewpoints
could be exchanged and new
policies hammered out were the
only way to solVe the federal-
provincial difficulties.
Mr. Riddell outlined the Farm
Income Stablization Plan which
he said the Liberals endorsed.
Under this plan, the federal
government, the provincial
goverilment and the farm would
each contribute one-third of the
cost of the premiums. For the
farmer, it would be on a voluntary
basis.
He said food in Canada costs
less than almost any other nation
in the world, chiefly because„the
farmers know their job and have
orth
plans honors
f or bowlers
Two young Seaforth lawn
bowlers won bronze medals
recently in the Canada Summer
Games in London.'
Brenda Finlayson and Tom
Phillips each won their medals in
singles lawn bowling competition.
Brenda is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Art Finlayson 'of
Harpurhey and Tom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Phillips of
town.
Mrs. Finlayson said Brenda
was well on her way to winning a
gold medal when play was
cancelled because of extremely
wet greens. She lost out on her
aggregate score.
Seaforth Town Council plans to
honour the medal winners and
present them with town pen sets.
D (Electrical
and Mainteniance
ELECTRICAL WIRINO ,
APPLIANCE SERVIC E
Stoves , Washers, Dryers , Etc.
Domestic Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning
Phone:— Day 527-0636 Night 527-1503
READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Ontario Liberal leader Robert Nixon campaigning in Huron Middlesex Monday on
behalf of Liberal candidate Jack Riddell discusses the election with Mrs. Letty
McDonald of Seaforh. In the background are Elaine Love and her mother, Mrs.
James Love, R. R.1, ZuriCh. " • "
(Staff Photo)
Crowd hears Nixon
been able to "make three blades
of grass grow where only • one
grew before".
Mr. Riddell reiterated his stand
that any future nuclear
development in the province
should take place in the northern
part of the province, ,away from
"the richest farmland in the
province" such as that in Huron
and Middlesex.
He also said that industry was
welcome in Huron-Middlesex
provided it was compatible with
the agricultural scene.
agricultural scene.
"Khruschev once said Russia
would bring Canada and the
United S fates to their knees, not
through war but by economics,"
the Liberal candidate concluded,
"We've got to put some sense
and some countability back into
government."
9