Zurich Citizens News, 1967-10-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1%7
ii
RIVE -1
Theatre
Box Office
t j Progressive
Conservative
— Clinton
Opens at 8:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 13.14
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
J9
G
BOEI N' "
(Adult Entertainment)
(Showing at 8:15 Only)
Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis
In Color — Plus
"BEAC ; ALL"
(Showing at 10.00 Only)
Edd Byrnes, Chris Noel
Color Cartoon
Corning Oct. 20 - 21:
JKALEIDOSCOPE"
and
"A BIG HAND FOR THE
LITTLE LADY—
(Continued from page 1)
economic level,
The time has come to put the
brakes on spending and to hold
the line on taxes.
I'm sorry if Pm repeating my-
self here—because this is the
same message I've given to sev-
eral lluron riding audiences and
indeed to audiences all across 1
this province in the past four
weeks.
But I can't apologize for em-
phasizing as often as I can what
.1 1 am firmly convinced is the
real issue of this election.
You must have noticed in the
newspapers recently that the
government at Ottawa has now
realized this point too. They
have undertaken major cuts in
spending in an effort to avoid
higher taxes.
I welcome this move be-
cause it recognizes the position
that Premier John Robarts and
I have taken on behalf of On-
tario at all of our recent fed-
eral -provincial financial confer-
ences.
All government—and all cit-
izens—of this country must re-
alize that Canada just can't un-
� dertake alI the projects and all
the programs wanted by all the
�3
ei
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ZURICH
OTICE OF
people all at once.
We must control our govern-
ment nzc nt activities --at all levels—.
to keep our taxes in tune with
our progress. We must con-
centrate our spending on the
programs that will give us the
best returns for our investment.
And we must insist on cutting
costs, wherever possible.
The opposition parties are
proposing that Ontario should
undertake a great number of
new programs -- and some of
their ideas are good ones which
we can all support.
But, as responsible •citizens,
all of us must look at the price
tag associated with them.
The Liberal party has pro-
posed many well-intentioned
changes but it's fair to warn
you that they are costly. To
assume 80% of the cost of edu-
cation, as they advocate, would
cost $350 million. Their north-
ern development program has
a price tag of $100 million; uni-
versal medicare, another $100
million; other projects, well
over $150 million. That's a
total of $700 million—and we
just can't afford it!
The NDP asks you to sup-
port compulsory auto insurance,
guaranteed annual incomes and
many other programs that
would involve the establishment
of 41 new departments, boards
or commissions of government.
Even though some of these sug-
gestions may seem attractive to
some people, I submit this im-
portant question: Who is going
to pay for them and how?
The ,answer is obvious—the
cost must come out of the poc-
ketbooks of your and T.
Governments, I assure you,
have no magic way of produc-
ing money. The best they can
do is invest their tax revenues
in programs that will spur our
economic progress.
This priority of investment—
this wise use of public funds—
forms the basis of the sound
government you have received
from the Robarts administra-
tion. -
Take our own Centralia In-
dustrial Park as an example.
Here v,'e are buildim nut of
what might have been an .aban-
doned or dispersed community,
a new base of opportunity for
Huron—one that I'm convinced
will not cost the taxpayer one
nickel over the years and at
the same. time return substan-
tial benefits to Huron's econ-
omy.
On top of the industries
which have already been an-
nounced for Centralia, the Park
has provided facilities for a
new school of •agriculture and
home economics—a valuable ad-
dition to our farm education
program in this province and
one whose justification is al-
ready apparent by a full en-
rolment in the first year.
Take our new schools in Hur-
L !NG AN
E POLL
Notice is hereby given that a Poll for the Electoral District of
Huron will be open on
THURSD ,Y, FRI AY AND SATURDAY
the i2thi, 13th and ' 4tb Dys of October, 1967
From 8 a.m, until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. (EST)
THE POLLING PLACES FOR THE SAID ELECTORAL
DISTRICT WILL BE LOCATED IN .
6 D RICH TOW HAL A CLINTON TOWN HALL
SEAFORi >ICK :USE EXETER TOWN HALL
For the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect
on the day fixed for polling to be absent from and unable to
vote in the Polling Subdivisions for which their names appear
on the Lists.
The Ballot Boxes will be opened and the votes counted at
at 7 p.m, on the 17th day of October, at the said places:
Goderich Town Hall; Seaforth Dick House; Clinton Town
Hall; Exeter Town Hall.
Dated at Seaforth this 25th clay of September, 1967
Russell T, Bolton,
Returning Officer.
on, as another example. Can
there be any better invest-
menmodern ura-
t cd
than in .°
tion for our young pc�aple who
are growing into a rapidly
•ehanging world? And surely
it's significant that we are pro-
viding equal facilities in our
rural areas to those which the
cities offer.
The new roads in Huron, the
Pine Point Provincial Park and
the proposed satellite site for
Conestoga College are further
examples of what I believe are
sound investments.
At the . same time, we are
keeping pace with our basic so-
cial needs, with new hospital
beds and new facilities for our
senior citizens.
On the farm income problem,
what could be more logical than
to undertake a comprehensive
study of present and future
conditions, in co-operation with
our Federation and our Farm-
ers' Union? This is a partner-
ship approach toward the solv-
ing of a recognized concern.
I note some criticism in our
local newspapers that I haven't
been seen in the riding during
this campaign as often as peo-
ple might wish. That's an un-
derstandable complaint because
I am, first and foremost, your
representative.
I hope, however, that most of
you will understand that my
position in government imposes
responsibilities which I cannot
ignore. At the same time, I
can assure you that I have al-
ways recognized the importance
of my home riding and I trust
the results of my efforts, on
behalf of our communities and
individual citizens, are tangible
evidence of the manner .in which
I have discharged my respon-
sibilities to Huron,
May I conclude by expressing
my appreciation for the oppor-
tunity of serving you these past
nine years and to ask for your
support again on October 17 --
your date with responsible
progress in Ontario.
FOWL SUPPER
AND
BINGO
in the
DASHWOOD
Community Centre
Vied,, October 25
Supper 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Bingo at 8:30 p.m.
Adults: Children Under 12:.
$2.00 $1.00
Sponsored by
Dashwood Mens' Club
Proceeds for Community Work
EMS EMUe", SEM AMMIERLIMEME 51A
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4 -SEATER CHESTERFIELD SUITES
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STYLES AS
See Our New Stock of Lamas
Pole Lamps • Table Lamps • Trilites
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rtS.I�YT'f9netu • gw•
Charlie MacNaughton has achieved an outstand-
ing record of effective representation for Huron
riding. Just a few highlights:
Central Industrial Park
Agriculture and Horne Economics School
® New Schools • New Roads
Q More hospital beds
• More senior citizen facilities
• Point Farms Provincial Park
• Support for a Community College Campus
And for T
Charlie MacNaughton expresses the common-sense
attitude of Huron•Riding at senior Government level
• Realistic level of total taxation to continue sound gro-vth
• Stress on economy and efficiency in government operations
* Equalized industrial opportunity for slow -growth areas
• Support for farm capital grants program
Re-elect Charlie
MA(NAU
N
TO THE ROBARTS TEAM
OCT. 17 YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS
Sponsored by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association
X
MIRMITIMINOMMINUMNIAINWEVIIMMIS