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mv&_ £%..,.,.__; _,; ___ * pPupusned Im to edit. s ves the C nong the conamaraqg /7 _7 |0 1P our midst. That you will be among the conquered next week is a testimonial only to the worthiness of your opponents, not to your lack of abiliâ€" ty. In fact, all our candidates have done their best, and should stand proud in that respect. And Layne Kulchecki, what can we sa delightful breath of fresh air‘ Welcome to the scene, thank you for your honest, straig] sensible approach, and your unbridled optin about the monumental task of representing growing number of Libertarians in our midst be among the conquered next week is a testi the worthiness of your opponents. not tm wam â€"DrAÂ¥nking 3 _3 _/ (~ HIIH Nas run a tremenâ€" dous thought-provoking and: stimulating campaign, and his party should be proud of the way he has continued to loyally serve it. He, too, is an individual of integrity whose fortunes have been derailed by popular opinion more than personal shortcomings. & Our praisev is _;iso ex| Libertarian Layne Kuld dous thought-provoking ork and affar}. â€"qi_._ , "vV‘ce. we do not overlook the hard work and efforts of his three opponents. They have all contributed to a cleanlyâ€"run campaign, with conflicts essentially being restricted to matters of party policy, rather than cheap shots and mudâ€"slinging. That‘s the way the game should be played, and that‘s the way it was. Whether unfortunate or not, Liberal Lynn Myers has been forced to bear the image of Pierre Trudeau and John Turner wherever he goes. Surprisingly, especially after his muchâ€"ballyhooed win over Frank Epp, Myers almost disappeared from sight during the early weeks of the _ election campaign, and you simply can‘t allow a veteran like McLean that much of a head start. But Myers has pocketed the experience of Campaign ‘84, and will be the better for it next time around. We have no problem whatsoever in forwarding the name of Walter McLean as our choice to represent the riding of Waterloo as our next Member of Parliament. Not that this endorsement should have any earthâ€"shatterâ€" _ing ramifications for the other three candidates, since McLean is touted a clear headâ€"andâ€"shoulders selection when voters flock to the voting booths next Tuesday. We just happen to think Walter is the most deserving of those in the running to represent us. Yes, because he has done such a good job as our incumbent, with a track record of placing humanity and individual conscience as top priorities. But also because he, in addition to being an effective politician, is a man of integrity and strong beliefs, an individual whose roots in his community allow him to understand it and represent its wants and desires in the federal political arena. Walter has done more than a good job for us in Ottawa, he has done a commendable one in pursuing such ideals as world peace, human rights and a better environment, both working and social, for this constituency. He deserves a chance to show us that as an MP on the governing side of the floor, his voice, his opinions and his pursuit of values will carry even more weight in the decision-making process. He has earned that opportunity, and next week at this time, should have it. In backing Walter as the best rhnina «_ qL c . 0 . . Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 Our choice _ C umt 20 2ooV w00 £UEBHCI goes. Surprisingly, especially after his d win over Frank Epp, Myers almost om sight during the early weeks of the gn, and you simply can‘t allow a veteran like uch of a head start. But Myers has pocketed f Campaign ‘84, and will be the better for it d. also extended to NDPer Bob Needham and ne Kulchecki. Needham has uUn a tremen. ¢, _| > ; _ °J Can we say but what a fresh air‘ Welcome to the local political for your honest, straightforward and and your unbridled optimism in going tal task of representing the small but [ imb ncb l ald n en m (ep â€" PAER TS A WONDERFuUL: wA d V Ep ullm JOHN , AS LONG A5 Y @istration Number 5540 established 1854 t published every Wednesday by Fairway Press, How To use Â¥T ) & division of Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Record Ltd , owner 225 Fairway Rad. S.. Kitchenar Mn Sninnhintiliinwtrat it tA ufiu.wuwmm 45 Erb Si E., Waterioo, Ont NJ llJ,M“ID mmm-mmnm‘mmo& ldtn.(nam.wha) Pmuhnuun buiding Ounilon‘ylofnu...-oo.n m KA 2. _ r not, Liberal Lynn Myers has been of Pierre Trudeau and John Turner irprisingly, especially after his ver _ Frank Epp, Myers almost during the early weeks of the AFucuve criticism of news, opinâ€" !”m.mis weélcome in hopes that all complaints can be resoived. Those who fee} further M&finhhmm m; 1451 Slater st., m ’.' Ottawa, Ont. KIP 5H3. aid 10q nave any earthâ€"shatterâ€" _ three candidates, since 1â€"shoulders selection when ext Tuesday. " is the most deserving of us . uch a good job as our of placing humanity and . Phar Noor) Parking at the . to Friday 9:00 a m to 5:00 p m Fublisher: Paul Winkler Manager: Bill Karges im is o O e 5 : Rick Campbell bravely irg;i;lg to smile _ ;\ _ 7 _ "imerous times. It‘s good to have people who don‘t forget you‘re alive, even when they‘re absorbed in their own affairs and holidays. I have a feeling Canadians have been stunned by a plethora of politics in the last year or so. First, a Tory leadership campaign, with the rather pathetic figure of a nineâ€"months Prime Minister. Joe Clark siangis . [ " P Pm nre Ensacearl c o _ CErK OA IMHANY warm wishes from longâ€"time colleagues. As well as gifts, I‘ve been invited to visit the cottages of half a dozen frients, and out for dinner numerous times. It‘s good to have people who don‘t forget you‘re alive, even when they‘re absorbed in their own affairs and holidave c‘@ermy plaque signed "Bill Davis," along with a lot of good wishes from parents and friends, and a handsome encomium from our principal. Very nice, and we departed, laden with gifts, for a great steak dinner at Perrie‘s place. The following Friday, last day of school, there was a big partyâ€"luncheon with a hilarious teaching and office staff present (teachers are even more hysterical than students on the last day, and the bar had been doing a roaring busiâ€" ness). Again the gifts and good wishes poured in. My loot included a golf bag, a very handsome credit at the golf club, a pair of bookâ€"ends, and, most thoughtful, a commission for an excellent young photographer to take a picture of my grandâ€" boys. Well, I haven‘t had a game of golf yet, and the picture is to be taken tomorrow, but it was a fine party, with everyone extremely witty and many warm wishes from longâ€"time colleagues. As well as gifts, I‘ve been invited to visit the COltagae nf Kalk 20 a 0 20 It all began in J une, when the presents started pouring in, as my retirement was officially observed. 1 was taken to lunch by two of my favorite students, then to a reception for myself and a colleague, Perrie Rintoul, who, at 60, is so fit he could make a 32â€"yearâ€"old Swede appear on the verge of senility. Each of us received presents from the student council, individual gifts from former students, a silver dollar from the town‘s mayor comâ€" memorating the Pope‘s visit, and a rather smarmy plaque signed "Bill Davis," along with a lot of good wishes from narents ang 12. ~" © Ss1 0 90 CP CCE oW pOrFCICLIGNS off by a surfeit of visitors and Olympics heat spell and lingering case of summ have made this summer rush past at medal pace. A plenitude of presents and politicians T h a slregerp e y d‘ 3 C a Foll bag, a very handsome credit club, a pair of bookâ€"ends, and, most a commission for an excellent young BF In febmw a orllll C C "ZCuUCrsmip campaign, with the figure of a nineâ€"months Prime Clark, standing in the wings, n revea d o OR en P (TS A JO{!N s [ i e e n taken to lunch by two of my then to a reception for myself ‘errie Rintoul, who, at 60, is so a 32â€"yearâ€"old Swede appear on P05 . pushed off centre stage and Olympics, with a summer ‘fly . topped Time flies Bill Smiley Syndicated columnist I‘ll miss breaking up the odd fight, the sometimes fierce hugs and kisses, the greal intellectual conversations about the latest rock group. And my daughter has written a new composiâ€" tion for piano and strings, has a job, a new apartment, however tiny and whatever the cost (you wouldn‘t believe it) and got a chance, and found out it‘s not that easy, to write this colâ€" umn. Then came the boys, who would stay here while their mother was on a trip to Israel, for two weeks. We‘re well into our fourth week now, and Kim has been here for two. Oh, well. What the hell. They‘re supposed to be going home this week, and I won‘t have to play football with a bum foot, or take them out to gourmet dinners of cheeseburgers and chips, and I won‘t see them again until Christmas, if then. P o2 ccc 0t °e @HRAHAECH. visitors? Well, my son escapes the every second weekend and appears with a friend. He professes a simple, diet, and eats like an undernourishec trying to forceâ€"feed me on things 1 He‘s "Kebbhing an aus as m mn. S". There is much more pleasure in going for a swim, much more excitement in watching the Olympics, than in listening to the already thriceâ€"reiterated pablum of the politicians. They all promise the same things, in different terms, which erodes the interest of all but the party hacks and the dedicated fanatics of each party. Enough. It turns the stomach. How about visitors? Well, my son escapes the city at least every secand waalala __ 2 " Once more into the ring, dear friends, as the Liberals began the circus of choosing a new leader. The Golden Boy won it, as expected, so we now have a Prime Minister who held no office in parliament, and has shown a tendency to fumble the ball since he walked out of the Liberal citadel some years ago to get rich. by the smoothâ€"talking, smooth from Baie Comeau, who will, one same knives in the back. i Wnnz tuaih coictty 1 keeping an eye on Dad" an undemoufl;l;;aâ€"\;;fi';.!l"i‘;e ed me on g!ings_! don‘t like. nell. They‘re supposed to be k, and I won‘t have to play foot, or take them out to cheeseburgers and chips, again until Christmas, if . who will, onen;ay Lc cs p the odd fight, the and kisses, the great s about the latest rock so that Dad eats , sometimes , abstemious â€"running Boy , get the