The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-05, Page 5KYW AY GDRRY1 CGTOYDs and
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Mother of four chosen as NDP candidate
Shirley Weary, a mother ok four
from Goderich and a secondary
school teacher at Central Huron
• Secondary School in Clinton, was
chosen by acclamation last
Wednesday night as the New
Democratic Party candidate for
Huron in the October 30 federal
election.
This will represent Mrs.
Weary's second attempt in
• federal politics having run tin-
successfully for the NDP in the
federal contest of 1968.
In her acceptance speech Mrs,
Weary told the nomination
meeting that unemployment was
•
Proper care
of skates
By Jack Underwood
president Exeter Figure
Skating Club
The start of a new winter
season will mean many feet have
grown over the summer and new
skates will be necessary.
A few hints on skate fitting may
be in order, Many weak ankles
are a result of skates bought
oversized so they will fit for a
longer period of time. A properly
fitted skate will mean a great
deal to a beginner when learning
to skate. If you purchase second
• hand skates, be sure there is
some support left at the heel and
a proper fit. '
Care of Skates: Use a good
grade of leather preservative
periodically to soften and
preserve the leather, Polish the
shoes during the season with a
• good grade of shoe polish.
Hockey boots may need
frequent applications of leather
preservative or shoe polish if
they are being used regularly.
Figure'boots are not usually in
contact with the ice as much as
hockey skates thus they may not
require as much leather
preservative or polish.
the first issue of the election,
"More than half a million people
in this country are without jeba,"
she said. "When you have a
country as rich as Canada, there
ought to be work for those able to
do it. When someone is unem-
ployed, he is not the only one who
loses. Society, that is, you and I,
have to keep him and his family
going, and the country loses what
he would have produced had he
been working."
The N.D.P. candidate said that
full employment and job security
top the list of goals for the New
Democrats, "The N,D.1:). would
Figure
Care of Blades: When you
finish skating, always dry your
blades thoroughly by wiping
them off with absorbent towelling
or a soft chamois: This will
prevent rusting, Do not put wet
guards back on dry skates.
Always wear guards on your
skates when you are not on the
ice.
Hockey skates may require
frequent sharpening. A good edge
is required for those quick stops
and fast starts to say nothing of
the turns, During the course of a
game or practice there are many
opportunities for the blades to
come in contact with hard objects
which will wear down the edges,
Figure skates need only be
sharpened when a skater cannot
hold an edge. They should not be
sharpened immediately before a
test day, but rather two or three
weeks before so a skater can
become accustomed to the new
edges.
Some care and attention to
these points should help to give
more enjoyment to your skating
whether it is with hockey or
figure skating or simply for
pleasure.
use public funds to build jobs for
people, not profits for cor-
porations,"
r MsWeary also discussed the
problems of the consumer noting
that consumers were facing
almost unbelievable problems.
Over half the price they pay for
food products, she charged is
made up of processing,
packaging and distribution costs,
"In addition to the packaging
and advertising," she said,
"consumers are also paying for
the growing profits of the
supermarket. The consumer is
lured to "sales" by special low
prices, not realizing that prices of
other products in the store are
raised to compensate for the
"specials."
"In theory," Mrs. Weary noted,
"the consumer is protected from
collusion to maintain high prices
by the Combines investigation
Act, but the Act does not cover
many services and goods, and is
seldom applied in a way that
protects the consumer,"
"The Department of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs," she said,
"is also in theory, protecting the
Consumer's interests. Perhaps, it
is really there to protect the
corporations affairs, At any rate
it has the power only to
"suggest" changes."
Stressing that she wished to
seek election as a human being
and not as a woman Mrs. Weary
touched on the matter of
Women's Rights. "In theory,
women are equal with men in
Canada," she said, "but
governments, employers, and
even our system of education
have obstructed women from
participating in society fully as
they may choose,"
"Although one third of
Canada's labour force is
female," the candidate pointed
out, "this group earns only one
fifth of the country's income.
Women also comprise one third
of the Public Service employees,
but only six per cent of middle
management,"
In the matter of day care Mrs.
Weary said that the NDP would
join with the provinces to build a
large number of day care centres
so that mothers can enter the
labour force without anxiety over
their children's well being.
Mrs. Weary also discussed the
problems facing farmers and
those who make their living
through agriculture. She said the
New Democrats believed there to
be positive steps which can be
taken to meet the problems of
agriculture and rural life.
"As NDP government would
act to stabilize the agricultural
population at a level which will
support a reasonable range of
rural services, to stop the drift
from farms," Mrs. Weary
promised. "Regulations, controls
and standardization of farm
machinery would be im-
plemented to stabilize production
costs and capital costs would be
reduced by creating public land
lease.
banks available to farmers for
Mrs. Weary also charged that a
"lack of sensible planning has
In a Belfast home without a
maid and seldom with a guest,
the young son was very anxious
to help his mother when his
father appeared with two dinner
guests.
When the dinner was nearly
over, the child went to the kitchen
and proudly carried in the first
piece of pie, giving it to his
father, who passed it to a guest.
The boy came in with a second
piece and gave it to his father,
who gave it to the other guest.
That was too much for the
youngster, and he piped up: "It's
no use, dad" the pieces are all the
same size."
forced our young people to turn
their backs on rural Canada and
head for the crowded cities. The
NDP is determined to reverse
this trend and preserve the way
of life of the family farm,"
In concluding her remarks
Mrs. Weary said, "The NAP does
not pretend to have all the an-
swers but we do offer a com-
mitment to ordinary people of
Canada, a determination to place
their needs and aspirations ahead
of corporate profits, a program to
build an independent Canada of
equality and compassion,"
The 38 year old candidate was
born in the District of
Tem iskaming and spent her
childhood in Renfrew County. She
worked in Ottawa and Hamilton
as a stenographer, private
secretary and office manager
before becoming a teacher. Mrs.
Weary taught elementary school
for one year and secondary
school for eight years.
She has been married to David
Weary for the past 19 years and is
the mother of two sons and two
daughters, She graduated from
the University of Western
Ontario in 1971 with a B.A. in
Psychology,
Guest speaker at the
nomination meeting was Dr. Ted
Bounsall, MPP, for Windsor West
and Labor Critic for the NDP in
the Ontario Legislature.
"Our issue," Dr, Bounsall said,
"that of taxation and the cor-
porate welfare bums, or the
corporate rip-off, has become the
crucial issue in this campaign,"
"Income taxes paid by you,"
he charged, "could be drastically
reduced if the corporations paid
their fair share."
Corporate revenues in 1971, the
MPP told the meeting,
represented only 15 per cent of
the federal income, and since
federal handouts to corporations
for "economic development and
support" also represented 15 per
cent of government expenditure,
the net contribution by the cor-
porate sector was nil,
"The Liberal Party's cam-
paign funds come from the
corporate sector," Dr. Bounsall
explained, "primarily from 95
corporations, according to a
I.,ondon Ontario fund raiser. Last
week, at public expense, John
Turner's Finance Department
sent letters to over 400
businessmen criticizing David
Lewis' stand, I wonder if it was to
ensure that campaign funds still
came in or if they were simply
trying to up their ante?"
"In 1969," the guest speaker
charged, "nearly half of the
200,000 corporations paid no
income tax at all. Some, ad-
mittedly small corporations,
which made no profits and are
struggling to become established,
are understa ndably temporarily in
need of nil tax payment. But also
included in this category are nine
out of 32 petroleum companies,
eight out of 27 distilleries, three
out of 32 breweries and 33 out of
88 trust companies."
In the area of family farms and
farm income, Dr. Bounsall said
the NDP rejected the conclusion
of federal planners that the
number of farms must be
reduced by two thirds, "Family
farming is a way of life that
enriches Canadian society," he
said, "and must be protected
against corporate farming and
hobby farming."
"For action on issues of
unemployment, cost of living,
housing and food prices, old age
pensions of $150 a month without
a means test, and increases in
family allowances in line with the
cost of living, Canada needs more
New Democrats," he concluded.
Times-Advocate, October .5, 1972 ago S
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AT NDP NOMINATION MEETING - The New Democratic Party named Mrs. Shirley Weary of
Goderich as their candidate in the Huron Riding in the upcoming election at a nomination meeting at
Huron Centennial School, Wednesday. Shown above after the meeting are from the left, the guest
speaker Dr. Ted Bounsall of Windsor, Mrs, Weary, Herb Klopp of Zurich who was chairman of the
meeting and another party supporter Mrs, Bessie fload. T-A photo
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