PC leadership delegates chosen By Rosaleen Garneau The Halton-Peel — federal Progressive Conservative Riding - Association held its am eral, meeting in conjunction with the party leadership delegate selection meeting at Georgetown District High School Wednesday evening. resident of Canada. A youth delegate is a person under the age of 30. There were six nominated Thursday evening and all BAe am speeches pledging support for Turner. The result of a secret vote as Brad Wilson, 27, Dave Hinca, 21 and Gary gates: Robin Fraser and Christine ‘Arthur Lindop and Ralph Ransom. Bob Malcolmson, Membershi Association, estimated there wer: 115-120 - Carter. Senior alternate delegates: Chairman for the Halton-Peel or one-third of the mem- bers - present. President Don Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, May 1, 1993 —- Page 3 BAR BQ BREAKOUT BOB'S P re Garth Turner; Halton-Peel MP, a Gillespie, 29, the thet open leadership candidate, was guest tives for Halton-Peel ri speaker. Eight nominations were iated for the senior division of whom at least: two had to be women and at least two had to be men. Once again, all those nominated su] ed Turner. The delegates chosen include Bernadette Shaw, Deborah Naylor, Gary Brand, John Duncan and Ian Burke. There were also four (two youth and two senior) alternates chosen in case a delegate should become ill and not be able to perform his or her duties. Alternate youth dele- The general meeting was dealt with quickly to allow for the selec- tion of nine delegates (three youths, six seniors) to take place. There will be nine delegates selected from each riding in Canada totaling about 4,000 who will meet in Ottawa for the conven- tion June 9-13 to choose the new leader of the party. All delegates must be members “of the PC Party as of April 17, 1993 and be a citizen or permanent Turner knocks delegate system By Rosaleen Garneau didn’t do what I wanted it to do”. He PC leadership candidate, Halton- continued, “People are baler Naylor thought the turnout was “excellent, the best since the rid- ing’s inception five years ago.” Naylor credited Raley for creating the grass roots intere: Gillespie, youth vdslenate and treasurer of the association, said he joined the Conservatives just over a year ago “more for Garth than the Brad Wilson and Dave Hinca were asked if they saw this as the beginning of a long political career. ‘Wilson denied any a of ambition, only support, for Turns Hinca, a recent Sonre of Political Science at the University of Western Ontario, in London, was looking for options. He said, “Politics is not just a job, it is a lifestyle” - one which he indicated BONELESS BLADE SAVINGS ARE STEAK / Peel MP Garth Turner, told a very oe group of riding piel sday evening at Georgetoy District High School, he is paths fied with the leadership delegate selection process presently in place within his He said, “I hope this is the ae time we ever do it this way and in the future every single Individual who joins a political party will have the right to vote for the leader.” The meeting to select delegates who will go-to Ottawa in June to elect the new leader of the party, also attracted a crew from CBC ime Time Live and Glenn Powell, national reporter for CBC radio. As caste) ‘speaker, hata a a standing ov: : ee er feel like Kim Campbell, He went on to discuss peal themes of his campaign such testoration of property rights, ie introduction of a law to balance budget, the downsizing of cabinet and-a moratorium on taxes. He made reference to his publica- tion “The Turner Plan” which out- lines how he would deal with the issues above. ibed him- self as a populist, saying, “I-believe very much in what common people Say, average people, that’s where se is”. He also stressed the importance of becoming involved and that he wanted to make politics “open and accessible to everyone”. Turner briefly touched on the Tecently-released federal budget. “I was disappointed, it just didn’t do what people here wanted it to do. It LOTTERY courtesy of cuts, they want cuts... -we are fed uy with all the promises.” he could get used to. HITACHI H Epceplumnial Peyoumauce ! HITACHI 29" STEREO TV | sculptured high tech cabinet 26 function remote control full menu on screen display «video / audio in volume controlled audio out GUARANTEED SERVICE WITH ALL SALES Phone 877- 3405 14 ESEEVAN STREE FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Starts in Georgetown May 1 '98 = Forty first ofa Series ~ YESTERDAY AND TODAY: CARING F FOR WHITES On bright, sunny wash da: could find Grandma spreading i white linens and white garments out on the lawn. The sun would beat down | ‘on them, and she hoped it would brighten them and help bleach out ‘some of the more stubborn stains. Convenience Today, many of our bright white Stores linens and garments have been treated with optical brighteners. These are usually fluorescent dyes. If we were to follow in Grandma's ft lay them out to dry in the sun, many of them would tum yellow. Maybe you have had the experience when you have washed your new, white, cotton sweater. The instructions say to lay flat to dry. So, being a city forno. a Apr. 28/93} 0711 oe 649 1 18 4647 Encore: 150580 Fay enn 16 2 20 44) Call 70-0184 aaah 6/49) 2 ra700196 el CaN @ a “you find one side of your white sweater weller, and not having the lawn "had, you prepare a place by spreading a towel on a table on your . You then carefully lay out your sweater. After a couple of hours, you go out to retrieve it. To your dismay, is bright white and the other side has a yellowish cast.-The side facing the sun has yellowed. You wash it again thinking something must have gotten ment in the shade or indoors to pre- vet ik dipeelorabon or damage to an “OLDE FASHION” BBQ RUMP ROAST ALLENS WILD BE While Supplies Sac 48 oz Tin T.D. CASH MACHINE IS NOW OPEN! OPEN SUNDAY NOON - 5 p.m., Phone 873-3963 Wa” GEORGETOWN M5000 MARKET _MOORE | PARK PLAZA “A Part Of Your Neighbourhood" VALUE GUARANTEED ~ Prodi : VALUE GUARANTEED Ber || BARRAGERS CL + LAUNDROMAT 0 THIS WEEKS FLYER on ttn a 2 a ara) annie 9 to —— a ee ee Values i in neffect from Sun. May at through Sat. May 8/93