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One last look at Simcoe Centre candidates With the call to the polls tomorrow, one last look should be taken at the three candidates vying for votes in the riding of Simcoe Centre. Platforms are very much alike between George Taylor, P.C. incumbent, Bruce Owen Liberal candidate and Gaye Lambe, New Democratic Party hopeful. All are genuinely concerned with issues in our area, all are positive they have many of the answers to problems facing our ailing economy and all would appreciate your vote at the polls. George Taylor George Taylor is the incumbent for Simcoe Centre and did much of his campaigning on his past performance. After having been our representative for the past four years he feels his riding has done better than most when it comes to overall ac- complishments. As for the rural community, Mr. Taylor is concerned with the lack of wellsituated storage facilities and processing plants. He feels they should be more readily available to local farmers. resulting from the issue as another reason for it not going through. Home care _ for Senior Citizens is high on his priority list, as he feels it is both a medically and ,emotionally sound system of providing natural -- surroundings for the patients. Gaye Lamb Gave Lamb, the New Démocratie Party candidate, is a widowed, working mother who is extremely concerned with issues dealing with women. Mrs. Lamb said she would. like to see im- proved: quality of day care available' to working mothers, the hiring and promotion of women in the work- force, and the rec- tification of the problem of women earning an average of 58 percent less than men. Gaye lana A high priority with her though, is doing away with the policy of importing goods and services readily available in this province. Mrs. Lamb is calling for increased development of our own skilled labour through improved _ apprentic- eship programs, in factory training and increased funding to training facilities. She would like to see laws passed that would force supermarkets to buy locally produced goods as opposed to imports, lower interest rates to farmers wishing to expand or improve their productivity, and see more processing plants within reach of local growers. As for widows, she feels a woman should not be penalized by the government by having her pension cut astronomically on the death of her spouse. The decreases she feels make it hard to compete with the rising cost of living. Bruce Owen Bruce Owen is the Liberal candidate in Simcoe Centre who feels the rural community Pick-up truck rolls but woman safe A Perkinsfield woman escaped injury Sunday evening when the pickup truck that she was driving rolled on Highway 12, three kilometers west of Victoria Harbour. Midland OPP said this week that the truck of 20-year-old Judy Labrash of Con. 8, Perkinsfield, skidded on ice while rounding a curve, slid into the north ditch. and rolled over. She was not taken to hospital. Damage was assessed at $2,500. A Don Mills man and three other people were involved in a_ single vehicle accident on the Thunder Bay Beach Road two kilometers north of Tiny Town- ship's Con. 19 early Saturday evening. Stephen Lindsay, 19,: the driver, was charged with careless driving and failure to report an accident after his north- bound car left the road and struck a stone pillar standing on private property. EDHS juke box Elmvale District High School Student Council has discovered a fun way of earning money for school project, and no outlay on their part is needed. They simply installed a Juke Box. According to Council President Steve Frank- com, the juke box had previously been stored in the garage of Gary MacKenzie of Elmvale when, the idea occurred to him and his friends. They felt the machine would be a good way of making money without having to invest funds of Robert 's their own, worry about upkeep or go to any great lengths to obtain the benefits. The addresses of the other occupants, Bruce Armstrong, 20, Ralston Williams, 22 and Pat Doherty, 17, were unavailable. Ralston Williams was one of the two occupants to receive minor injuries. Damage to the car was estimated to be $2,000. In the week ending March 16 officers belonging to the Midland detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated 13 accidents, of which three were non- reportable, and six others were minor hit and run accidents in which the drivers were charged either with failing to remain at the scene, or with failing to report an accident. December 31, 1981. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION AND PRE-SCHOOL SCREENING APRIL 7, 1981 Registration for both schools will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes. Please phone 322-1622 to arrange an appointment. Children must be 5 yrs old on or before Should have their hydro rates reduced' to eliminate the rural- urban rate differential, increased capital support programs to farmers who wish to modernize their buildings and increased funds for tile drainage Bruce Owen loans. Well situated storage facilities is also im- portant, he feels and more processing plants a priority. Mr. Owen says his party would like to see the hiring and promotion of women in the workforce, equal pay for equal work and the end of discrimination in the force. He would like to work towards an industrial strategy for Ontario that would encourage equity investment by individuals in Canadian business, incentives for research, an improved apprenticeship program and a special program to assist Canadian owned auto parts manufacturers' by providing loans at subsidized interest rates for capital expansion and R and D. JSS Hwy 27 at the bridge in Wyebridge BEGINNING WEAVING COURSE starts April 8 Wed.°7:30-9:30°10wkse36.00 aa 18 Surniture Beautiful Pine reproductions Solid Birch hardwood furniture at fantastic savings a " George Taylor Taylor is against the construction of a separate French Language school in Penetanguishene as he feels the experiment is a costly one at close to $1 million. He feels the number of students expected to enroll, combined with A COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING AIR MATTRESSES DROP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Tues-Fri 10-3 Sat.10-5 731 FOURTH AVE. PORT .McNICOLL, ONT. 4 those high costs do not warrant the facility. Taylor also points to the disruption apparent 534-7333 526-3477 in the (ae eee eee ee community, This ad worth 2 $2.00 | S something New ag = Luncheon Special *Daily full course Dinner Special Anniversary or Birthday? Just let us know... We'll arrange for a cake with our compliments. 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