The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-18, Page 6All ��y�9y�T�7 y'�p�% yrr �1(„�
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We have a good selection of these very popular
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'82 OLDS CUTLASS
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2 door. A beaut)ful dark brown beauty
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'78 CHEVROLET MALIBU
2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power
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MCGEE
PONTIAC-BUICK-CADILLAC-GMC TRUCKS
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
SMART
VALUES
CADBURY 200 G.
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WITH
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Cheese
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Dare
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In Before 3 P.M. -SAME DAY SERVICE
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SUNCOAST MALI, GODERICH, 524-2195
firCit40AY 'Gil room, - clli A.M.'N', *
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NDP candidate cites
main campaign issues
BY DARRELL, BLOIBME
Valerie Bolton, NDP candidate inthe
riding off Huron -Bruce, was the first off the
campaign blocks for the federal election to
be held September 4.
Ms. Bolton outlined the major issues she
will be focussing on in this campaign at a
news conference held at her home Friday.
She listed "five major challenges we
Canadians can face" as the most important
issues. She said she will be speaking
forcefully for new opportunities for a better
future, in these five areas: That Canadians
can have a job, can participate in a fair tax
system, can receive high quality public
services, that women can -receive equality,
and that there is peace and nuclear
disarmament.
The issue of job opportunities, she said,
"must be our government's first.
priority...It's the work that we do that gives
our lives meaning and plrpose." She added
that the issue of jobs is_thost pressing for
young people.
The question isn't getting work for people
but how to pay them, Ms. Bolton said. Most
people can find work to keep themselves
busy, but "we are in' danger of creating a
society of paid elite."
She said the NDP recognizes the future
impact of high technology as it increases
productivity and profits while taking away
jobs. The NDP really cares about this, she
said, and advocates policies such as work -
sharing, shorter work weeks, and
opportunities for earlier retirement.
Women's issues will be another important
part of Ms. Bolton's campaign: She cited
statistics which she says show women do not
now have a chance for economic equality.
For example, ,the average income of a
working woman is half that of a working
man; 60 per cent of Canada's poor are
women, mostly older and single parents;
and women and men who work in the home
have no economic rights.
Ms. Bolton supports the principle of equal
pay for work of equal value. She said she
also wants to make child care accessible
and affordable, to have more free services
available to women, such as health and
other special services for the needs of rural
women.
She ' also supports the principle of
affirmative action quotas, calling for equal
numbers of men and women in higher levels
of responsbility usually dominated by men.
"It's only the NDP that has really,given this
example," she said. She referred to an NDP
resolution passed at their conference last
year which called for women to take an
equal share of management of the Party.
Ms. Bolton also outlined the NDP policies
on nuclear disarmament which made up
another part of her campaign speech. She
' addressed the "despair and hopelessness we
feel about the threat of nuclear war." ' '
New Democrats, she said, want Canada to
act as a strong force for peace. Canada's
peace advocacy must be matched by peace
action. The NDP supports making Canada a
nuclear weapons -free zone. They also
support a no first -use pled -gam, a
comprehensive ban on nuclear weapons,
and an end to nuclear missile testing in
Canada.
On the Issue of taxes, Ms. Bolton said the
tax system is unfair toward individuals and
small businesses and to the benefit of
corporations. She said the NDP raises
campaign funds strictly from individuals
and individuals through labour unions, and
does not accept the contributions from large
corporations which fund much of the Liberal
and Conservative campaigns. "That
reflects who we'll be' responsible to if
elected."
She said the NDP will make tax breaks to
corporations only on the condition that they
provide programs of job creation, worker
retraining, andother employee services.
Public services is the other issue in Ms.
Bolton's list of five major issues. She listed
NDP goals of establishing pensions for all
Canadians as a right, new health care
initiatives, financial aid to part-time
students, most of whom are women, ensured
clean-up of toxic waste sites, environmental
impact studies, and investigations into
pesticide use. "The NDFP has been a voice
for these services," she said.
All thse issues are as important on the
national level as on the local level here in
Huron Bruce, said Ms. Bolton. The economy
is a prime concern for farmers, and she said
it is necessary to stablilize low interest rates
and to prevent them from rising. "We need
to provide farmers and small businesses
with access to low cost loans."
• Jobs is also the major issue for Huron
Bruce,, she said, and pointed out in
particular the opportunity to maintain jobs
on the family farm. Although farmers,are
not the only people in the riding, the return
and wealth on farms is related to the health
'of the whole community.
Ms. Bolton said she chose to run as a
candidate for the NDP because she felt that
Party combinded strong policies with
creative ideas and strong leadership. "The
NDP will create opportunities for ordinary
men and women," she said, including
opportunities for job equality, equality for
women and for peace and nuclear
disarmament.
Her major goal in this election is to get
people to participate in the political process.
Politics,- she said, "means our chance to
have a voice," especially in issues which
directly affect the public. Not being
interested in politics means not being
interested in democracy, or the future, she
said, and "when people say they are not
interested m politics, that's what I hear
them saying."
Ms: Bolton, 32, lives on a farm in East
Wawanosh Township with her husband,
Dean Walker, and two daugthers, Monica
and Amber. She is a project director for
Women Today, and has organized a number
of workshops and seminars in the area.
Born in Vancouver, she studied sociology
and psychology at Simon Fraser University.
She moved to Ontario in 1974.
She became invovlved in politics in the
1979 election and joined the NDP then. In the
last federal election, she worked as
campaign manager for NDP candidate
Tony McQuail.
Dublin youth elected
president of Huron -Bruce
Young Conservatives
CLINTON - Kevin Campbell of RR 1
)ublin was elected president of the Huron -
Bruce Young Progressive Conservatives
Y1'(' i at their July 12 annual meeting.
,Lan Divok of Clinton was named vice
president, Carolyn Wood of Clinton is social
director. K im Campbell was named
membership director, Michael ('olenian is
whey director and Lynne Haines is the
secretary.
1'be annual meeting was 'Mid in-('linton
and theme them of the meeting was to foster
and encourage N' yduth involvement both
in the riding and in the federal PC Youth
Association.
Guest speaker, Huron -Bruce MP Murray
Cardiff, briefed the YP('s on the important
role young people play in a riding. He noted
that youth are an important part of society
A GREAT
GRADUATION GIFT
VIC 2
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"Little Joe's"
8luewater Coffee Shop
355 BAYFIELD ROAD
GOOERICH° 524-4331
r®
Scott Stoll of Stolland Farm Market is seen selling fresh produce at the farmers' market on
The Square Saturday. The weekly market started only two weeks ago and organizers hope it
will carry on until the Thanksgiving weekend from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday. (Photo
by Joanne Buchanan)
and their ideas and concerns should be
made known to the people who affect policy.
Bernie Haines, who attended campaign
school in London, outlined campaign
strategies for the upcoming election. Sue
Lyndon, Andrew Johnson and Beth Snell,
members of the Oxford County YPC
executive were present to exchange ideas
between neighboring YPC tidings. They
also extended an invitation to Huron -Bruce
to join them in their camp -out at bong Point
on August 1 l .
Any young people, :30 years and under,
who would be interested in "getting
involved" may contact Kevin Campbell at
527-0137 or Jan 1)ivok at 482-:3:370.
The Huron -Bruce YP("s next meeting will
be held on .July 19 at Kevin Campbell's,
starting at 7;30 p.m.
G�ffTLER's.
-OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
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Sherwood reunion held
The twenty-third annual Sherwood-
Twamley reunion, was held at the Belgrave
Women's Institute Hall on Sunday, July 15
with a good attendance.
Grace was sung, after which everyone
enjoyed a bountiful noon lunch. Myrtle
Johnstone, president, welcomed everyone,
then a minute's silence was observed in
memory -of those who are no longer with us.
Anne McInnes, Jean Le Pine and Myrtle
Johnstone were appointed to get
information on the printing of a Sherwood
and Twamley family history as a project for
the twenty-fifth reunion in 1986 and report
their findings at next year's reunion. It will
be held at the same location on the third
Sunday in July .with lunch at 1 p.m. Local
members will be reminded of it by word of
mouth because of the high cost of postage:
Myrtle Johnstone reminded those present
that the first reunion was held in 1962 at the
home of Rod and Margaret McKenzie at
Port Albert with an attendance of 45. Myrtle
also read a list of similarities between the
early Sherwood and Twamley families as
given to her by Tilly Gaunt.
Anne McInnes read a chapter from Gavin
Green's book, "The Old Log School", which
A
included the poem, "Dungannon's Lovely
Girls" by Joseph Williamson. This was
appropriate as the Sherwoods and
Twamleys settled in Ashfield Township.
Games and contests conducted by Evelyn
and David Finnigan, assisted by Sandra
Henry, proved very interesting and
entertaining. Some of those winning prizes
were Lloyd Finnigan, champion checker
player; the elimination game was won by
Jessie Twamley;; Ruby Twamley guessed
the number of macaroni in a jar; and the
contest 'Know Your Partner' was won by
several. Prizes, which were donated by
Wingham businesses, were much
appreciated. The larger prizes went to those
winning contests while those who did not win
also received a prize , to take home, thus
everyone was a winner! '
Officers for the coming -year are:
honorary president, Marie Morrison;
president, Myrtle Johnstone; vice-
president, Marion Johnstone; secretary -
treasurer, Anne McInnes; lunch, Largaret
McInnes and Mary Thornton; sports,
Evelyn and David Finnigan; program,
Myrtle Johnstone and Anne McInnes; ice
cream, Don and Anne McInnes.
nual Cook reunion held
Frisbee 'TGary kk
trophy for throwinghrow- a frisbeeHain
ers thwone circthele
the furthest.
Word Scramble - Donna Vanderburgh and
Gary Hakkers.
The youngest in attendance was Mikey
Littlechild; the oldest was Bob Cook; the
family who travelled the furthest was Tom
and DonaaNanderburgh's family who were
from Gde`iph. ,
Grace .ittlechild won a large box of
chocolates r.,,recruiting first time at-
tenders, Bob and Millie Cook.
Following the Baines, a cold smorgasbord
meal was enjoyed by -11.
The next Cook reunion will be held Sun-
day, July 14, 1985 at the Clinton Con-
servation Area.
The amilies of the late Lockard and
Mabel held their fifth annual Cook reu-
nion on S ., July 8 at the Clinton Con-
servation area with 41 in attendance.
A baseball game started the afternoon
with all interested participating. Several
other games were played with winners as
follows:
Foot Races - 2 and under - 1st Mike Lit-
tlechild and 2nd, Amber ('ook: 3 - 5 - 1st
Catherine Renon and 2nd Jada Hulley: 6 - 10
- 1st Robert Renon and 2nd Steven Vander -
burgh; 10 and over - 1st I,ee Littlechild and
2nd Gary Hakkers.
Kick the Slipper - 5 and under - Catherine
Renon: 6 -'IG- 1st Robert Renon found shoe
the fastest, and 1st Steven Vanderburgh
kicked shoe the ft^ 'hest; 11 and over - lst
Larry Littlechild - fastest to find shoe and
1st Lee Littlechild - furthest kick.
Sack Race Relay - lst Lee Littlechild,
Vicki Logtenberg and Jack' Flulley: 2nd Bill
1 ittlechild, Hob Renon and Steven Vander-
b'gh.
Wheelbarrow Race - Little lst, Steve
Vanderburgh and Sarah Bell: Big 1st. Dana
Lee Logtenberg and Bill Strong
Scavenger Hunt - ,lada Fiullcy, Jeffrey
Hakkers, Rob l,ogtenbetg, Bill Strong, Bill
i,ittlechild and Gord ('hapmaii.
CABBAGE PATCH KIDS!
CABBAGE PATCH
LOOK-ALIKESI
The School (Car Park in Clinton
invites your special person
to bring you and perhaps a
special friend to a
PICNIC
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 25
2PM-4PM
Please bring 3 cookies.per,person. If it
should rain, the picnic will bo hold In
the downstairs room at Wesley -Willis
United Church. For Information call
482-9583
t !TWFFN 7 PM and 9 PNVi
Quaid picnic
The Quaid annual picnic was a great
success again in this its 30th year.
The picnic was held recently at the new
picnic shelter at St. Christopher's Beach.
The food and games were terrific but the
company was even better.
The tradition will be carried on again next
year.
STOLLAND
FARM MARKET
5 Miles North Of Goderich--
On Hwy. No. 21 North
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
GREEN ONIONS
NEW POTATOES
ONT. CHERRIES
Order Your Fresh
PEAS And
RASPBERRIES'
Now Available -Picked Daily
Visit Us Each Saturday Morning
At Our Booth On Market Square