The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-16, Page 38
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' eijch Lions Club eletOil a , nevi eXeelltlVe at,their,ittst regular exeCutleetha, . ,,,, , ,,. ,,, , ,„, t '0
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'2,'Iteld last Thursday.' Past President Paul Schutz offers Roger ThreSte; Seee:n4Mee;:
''itions to the new Lions president Jaek Hotchkiss and his new
.
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,,This resounding
yictory June 9 in the
41ectioo';'-' Huron.
p Murray Gaunt
luled out the
y that this may be.
aunt said in an in -
that he has made no
Nib%
next term in the
re lasts four years it
e meant he has been
's Liberal MPP for 19
s p,pint I don't rule -it
ake my judgment at
e," Mr. Gaunt said.
the riding this time
rginof almost 10,000
Wing Progressile
vative S a m
gor and -NDP Dave
aunt polled 17,356
mpared to 7,523 for
Gregor and 1,754 for
k.
II; he won at almost
y Gaunt re-
every polling station losing to
Mr. MacGregor only in the
town of Kincardine, the PC
candidate's home town, and
Tiverton.
Mr. MacGregor said
Thursday night after the
results were in, that Mr.
Gaunt would resign after this
term.
Mr. Gaunt said that Mr.
NiacGregor 'was probably
referring to a conversation
the two men had last fall
when he said his next term
could possibly be his last.
Mr. Gaunt said he resisted
pressure from- sone of his
supporters to change the style
of his campaign,
Instead he stuck to the
basics by mainstreeting and
shaking hands.
His dampaign was a con-
trast to the PC'effort which
was geared more to media
eitposure.
Mr. Gaunt said he didn't
want to analyse the PC
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during the day and at night," said Sheardown.
MacMillan said -he didn't want to appear picky
but wanted to point out that he felt he had been
misquoted in the story about the commission's
attendance at the convention. He said in the
tory, it had appeared as though he had said the
Canadian vdrsion of the American Waterworks
Association was way behind its American
counterpart, when he really had said the
American association was much larger and the
displays at the convention are much more
elaborate than any thing in Canada.
, Worsen said he didn't feel the commission
would make,,a firm decision about the petition's
requests at that meeting and said if it could wait
until the July meeting, a decision would be made
then. Worsen said if that ,wasn't satisfactory,
hen k special meetiag could be called to handle
thesubject
'Ate chairman added that he hoped Searls
ould run for office in the next municipal
election and get on the commission so that he dan
see that there is no way one man could take in
!yerything at tlIconvention,
4„
,'BeitChisholni, first -Mee and
campaign but he did feel the
Conservatives made some
mistakes that helped him
win.
"I didn't expect to win as
big as I did," he said.
. He termed Mr.
MacGregor's campaign aa
"intense" and that worried
him when the campaign first
started.
"It was the big blue
_machine textbook style
..steMpuign," Mr. Gaunt said
of his neareat rival.
He said he was sorry that
many Conservative iup-
porters in the riding believed
. he had something to do with
the tour of the riding by
federal Liberals during the
,campaign.
He said he had nothing to do
with the tour and regretted
the bitterness it caused.
As forJhe NDP campaign
which included agricultural
heavyweights Walter Miller
and Gordon Hill, he noted that
they didn't help the NDP get
much of the rural Votes."'. z
"partners • are free em.
terprisers. - They feeL no
kinship +with the NDP despite
the two renowned farm
leaders, " Mr. Gaunt said.
Mr. Miller and Mr. Hill both
ran third in their respective
ridings.
The election' that vaulted
the LiberalS ahead of the
NDP by one seat to make
them the official opposition
proved that Stuart Smith
"belongs in the big leagues,"
Mr. Gaunt said.
- Progressive Conservatives
were predictably gloomy
after their defeat.
"That's a tough one;" Mr.
MacGregor said.
He told his supporters that
the election results were an
example of democracy.
But he said that there are a
lot of problems in the riding
and the province that people
don't understand.
People in the riding,
especially farmers have
4,1
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grievances and 'felt the
would rather act in electing a
member of the opposition, he
said:*
About the minority
goernment the province
elected,. he said that the
"dimwits" leading the
Liberals and NDP would hold
up needed,legislation.
`This is my last shot," Mr:
MacGregor said. •
He praised his campaign
workers for the hard work
they put forth in the high-
powered PC effort.
"We're in trouble," he said
of the province. "I gave it my
best shot. You helped me,"
Mr. MacGregor earlier
admitted that. he probably
would lose the election.
Mr. Zyluk also,felt he had
no chance of winning.
He said in an interview that
towards the end of the
campaign he discounted most
of the union support at the
Bruce Nuclear Power
Development.
911,0_,- union even circulatepi
ptimphlettp stating that if tlie
NDP-- was elected as ,the
government, the union
members would lose ,•"Eheir
r
jobs'.
Mr. Zyluk said workers at
BNPD don't understand NDP
energy policies which include
use of nuclear power as a
bridge until new energy
sources are found.
Mr. Zyluk is prepared to
run again in the next election.
if the riding association
nominates him.
He said one of his biggest
problems this time was his
lac,k of knowledge about the
issues in this ayea and the
lack of time he had to
prepare. ,
He added, however, that
the campaign taught him a
great deal.
He would encourage the
riding association to' become
more active between elec-
tions.
He praised his campaign
Goderich,
, „,
man hurt, .,
A ' k.
in mi0,1.ap „,
,
,,,
A Goderich youtil receiv ,:m,
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'': ' r ' tiiii . fractUte ol th9,,,!.‘
' :right ankle and lacerations to.A
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Vr.t.
ayter Jr.; of 1I0
.;;;',,P.treet, Goderleb;
"' glair condition in
Ab's Hospital in
'Of Thursday after .
-,i-Other men 'were
0:!,,,ft single car ac-
iliighway 8 near the
Road Wednesday
1, •
14 police said the 26
ayter was heading
, e highway when the
• cat. !mated the road about
• foul' milea from Goderich and
ettlIck a fence ,,on the other
aide. The accident occurred
about 11 :20 p.m.
Hnyter was first taken to
Alexandra Marine and
General hospital in Goderich
before being transferred to
London. Two passengers in
the car fared better than the
driver. Peter Erskine, 18, of
86 North St., Goderich was in
satisfactory condition in
Goderich hospital Thursday
while 18 year old Jeffrey
Fisher of 56A The Square was
treated for minor injuries.
workers terming them "a
good, enthusiastic bunch."
He believes that many
people voted Liberal instead
of NDP because they didn't
want to see a Conservative
elected.
Another issue that hurt his
campaign was the $4 per hour
minimum wage proposed by
the NDP.
"It was difficult to defend
to small businessmen," he
said.
Mr. Zyluk predicted the
NDP would continue to grow
as long as it 'retains good
leadership.
If Murray Gaunt does nut
run in the next election, he
said, the riding will be wide
open.
"An amazing number of
people vote for Gaunt the
man".
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"SEtliOt
•
in •
THE TOWN OF GODERICII
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
AFORESAID RESOLUTION,
1 Hereby Prociiihn
June 19 to 25, 1977
"SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK"
in
THE TOWN OF GODERICH
04.(00) Shevifelt
Mayor
••••':J
We would like
to express our
appreciation to all
those who worked
so hard in so
many ways.
Your support,will
never be forgotten.
Anson &
Evelyn
McKinley
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