The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Good, age §3, 175 Tennyson place, Waterloo; born in Kitchener and lived most of life in Kâ€"W area, last #5 years in Waterloo; married with three sons. discharged as a lieutenant; started funeral business in armed services 1942 to 1946 ; held elective office before he was asked to run for the legislature in 1967. He had served â€" on the Waterloo parks board and other apâ€" . Good said he enjoys e work of a provincial ember very much although working in the opposition is hard. He finds constituency work gratifying and has had a particularly large numbâ€" er of calls for this type help since the election camâ€" paign started. Mr. Good said he would accept a cabinet post if offered. o Although his family has been Liberal he was not acâ€" tive in politics and had not Serving as member of the Provincial Legislature for the past four years has been a very challenging experiâ€" ence. One is limited only by the amount of work that he wishes to do, I have had hundreds of opportuniâ€" ties to deal with problems of constituents, as well as being critic for the Liberal party, of the Department of Municipal affairs. It is important that a member _ keep _ constant communications with the Optiâ€"Mrs:will hold wine and cheese party Eighteen members of the Kitchener â€" Waterloo Optiâ€" Mrs. attended the pot luck supper at camp Heidelburg Monday, October 4, for the regular meeting of the club. Mrs. Boyd Chalmers of Kitchener _ chaired _ the meeting at which William F. Evans, district comâ€" missioner of cubbing for North Waterlooâ€"Rockwood division, was the guest speaker. His topic included slides slides of camp Everton and various cub activities at camp . Mrs. Murray Parker of ESQ Whitmore drive, Waterâ€" oo, reported on the proâ€" gress in plans for, the Optiâ€" Mrs. wine and cheese parâ€" ty, to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall in Waterâ€" loo on November 5. Mrs. Chalmers thanked Ed Good, incumbent, views 1971 campaign RED _ BARON STEAKS Downstairs at the City Hotel WATERLOO Dratt â€" Pitcher or Mug Entertainment Thursday. Fridey end Seturday Air Conditioned Fully Licensed CITY HOTEL THE Edward weh_mu The 1 press and radio and t.v.mamnyacfivi- ties good coverage. 1 have Queen‘s Park®*‘ on a regular basis, and last June a quesâ€" tionnaire was sent to everyâ€" which were of great assistâ€" ance to me in learning pubâ€" 28, a headline on page 3 of the Kâ€"W Record, related lost by Waterloo in Tax Move‘"‘. This loss of revenue by the city of Waterloo, and all other municipalities in the province is a result of the passage of Bill 127 in the Provincial Legislature. When the bill was given first reading, it was my responsibility to do the reâ€" search on it for the Liberal party. After personal study of the legislation, I then did what the government reâ€" fused to do. I consulted with â€" municipal leaders, here and in other areas, and found that my earlier susâ€" picions were confirmed. In this bill were many amendâ€" ments to the assessment act, which denied local auâ€" tonomy, added a new layer of bureaucracy to the asâ€" sessment appeal procedure, (making it almost useless for the average home owner to appeal his assessment) and froze assessment until 1974 in many instances. It is now estimated that about three or four mills of on behalf of the Kâ€"W Optiâ€" Mrs., all the Optiâ€"Mrs., who helped make the 1971 canâ€" vass the success it was. She also reported that Optomist president, Fred L. Nichols had requested the help of the Optiâ€"Mrs. in selling raffle tickets on a snowmobile and miniâ€"bike. They will be drawn for at the annual Optomist Christmas dance on Deâ€" cember 11. The next meeting of the group will be on November 1, at the Holiday Inn. Flying hood It is very rare for a car hood to fly up when in motion, but it can happen and can be a panicâ€"making situation. The Ontario Safeâ€" ty League points out that with some cars when the hood is up there is enough gap under the hinge for you to glimpse the road ahead, and retain directionâ€" al control while braking. Before starting your next trip, lift up the hood and check your visibility from the driving seat. You are better equipped to cope with an emergency if you have considered the possibiâ€" lities in advance. aly t the mofcpag. ties, because of this legisâ€" lation; â€"this last revenue will of course have to be made up by the rest of us tax payers. The N.D.P. on this bill, and votes and proceedings of July 19, 1971 records that only the Libâ€" eral party opposed it. The matter of Regional Government in Waterloo County has been under disâ€" cussion for the past five years. We have had stuâ€" dies, reports, and more studies. In fact millions of dollars worth. The final reâ€" sult has been the governâ€" ment proposal which was released last spring. Yes, local autonomy is a big issue in this election. Have you noticed on your new assessment form that it is now necessary for citizens in Waterloo to apâ€" peal an assessment to a newly created bureaucrat in Cayuga, Ont. Comments on this propoâ€" sal were invited by the government and at present, there the matter rests. Since the government proâ€" posal release, many people are beginning to question the financial implications of the â€"regional â€" government implication. The failure of the Niagara regional govâ€" ernment to function and the problems of St. Catharines, wanting to opt out have creâ€" ated many second thoughts. Mr. Bales of course, was required to pass special legislation to provide one million dollars to keep the Niagara region from a fiâ€" nancial disaster. York reâ€" gion was given % of a millâ€" creative decorating! Ed Good BY LARRY MSLAUGHLIN WATERLOO PAINT â€" PAPER â€" VINYL MOTORCYCLE SALES \ AND SERVICE 325 Weber St. North 745â€"5883 OPEN Tue â€" Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5SC(S~ Kawasaki after 5 p.m. ion and Muskoka % million. All of this was required because the government not consider or study the financial implications before implement actions. One would have thought the Conservative governâ€" ment would have learned a lesson. After Mr. Bales proâ€" mforthlsar‘umre it was apparent that no in depth study had been made of the financial impliâ€" cation. 4 My first concern was to figure out how the new arâ€" eas would be affected by the _ Regional Municipal Grants Act. To do this, the population, area in acâ€" res, and equalized rateable assessment of the proposed enquiry, explain my amazeâ€" ment when the department of Municipal Affairs inâ€" formed me that no one had bothered to figure out the area in acres of the new Woolwichâ€"Elmira area, nor had the equalized assessâ€" ment of the new area been calculated. required. I can scarcely on It is unbelieveable that a government would expect intelligent consideration of a proposal, when it would be impossible to know what grant structure would afâ€" fect the new area, or what levies would be expected of the new areas by the Reâ€" gional Government. _ The fact that the government proposal contained only one page of financial explanaâ€" tion is evidence of their lack of interest by the govâ€" ernment in really telling the people what benefits might be expected. Because of the failure of the regional governments already imposed by D‘Arcy McKeough to provide even former levels of service without great increases in costsâ€"a Liberal government would place a moratorium on further establishing new region governments until our plan to transfer 80% of education costs to the Proâ€" vince is put into operation. No area should be expected to pay more taxes for the same or less services just to enter into new political boundaries. â€" On its *"‘Blueprint for Government‘‘ book, the Liberal party puts in writâ€" ing its policies on all issues. This comprehensive policy statement was developed by people from all across Ontario and, worked out at We now have a supply on hand and you are invited to form at our H.Q., 27 Erb St. W., with entrance off Waterloo Square parking Right at Bloomingdale Service Centre â€" Left at Township Rd. 11 RR 1 _ Breslau Open 7 Days a Weekâ€"9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0 Horse Rental 0 Hay Rides © Ponies for Picnics 0 8 Qualified Instructors to give lessons in DIRECTIONS â€" PHONE 664â€"2616 or 578â€"1645 pleasure riding 0 Horses for Sale © Day Camp @© Overnight Camping © Swimming (We buy untrained horses which our students train under the watchful cpdmhnrucm.w.sdmm&wmhflyw.) . HOLIDAY RANCH Chronicle Classified Ads _ Really Work MADELEINE Children‘s Boutique Westmount Place 745â€"1981 all redios. TVs. seles & service "**~_ * _ 95 King N. Watsrige 745â€"4537