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Oakville Beaver, 24 May 2018, p. 37

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Crawford noted High- way 407 was sold 20 years ago and called on those pre- sent to talk about the deeds of the current government and what he described as their mismanagement of Ontario's transportation system. On the subject of child care, Flynn noted that in 2020 the Liberals would in- troduce full-day free day- care for children two-and- a-half until they are eligi- ble for kindergarten. Crawford said the PC child care plan is more flex- ible coming in the form of a 75 per cent refundable tax credit for low-income fami- lies. Higher income families would receive an incre- mentally lower rate. Sprague said the NDP would create 202,000 not- for-profit licensed child care spaces. "This will include chil- dren from six months to two-and-a-half years of age so it includes children much younger than the Liberal plan and the Con- servative plan," she said. "Our plan will include round-the-clock daycare to accommodate shifts and will be flexible. This will add to our economy - not take away." There were plenty of cheers, applause and the occasional disapproving groan during the meeting, however, no clear audi- ence favourite emerged. Ontario's provincial election will take place on June 7. NEWS lContinued from page 12 NDP vows to fund not-for-profit licensed child care spaces Oakville Progressive Conservative Candidate Stephen Crawford, NDP Candidate Lesley Sprague and Liberal incumbent Kevin Flynn participate in Oakville riding all candidates meeting at Glen Abbey United Church on Thursday, May 17. David Lea/Metroland photo She said she has met with the Canadian Medical Association and nurses and noted what they are looking for is respect and a government that will consult with them, meet with them and hear their ideas for ef- ficiencies.ficiencies.f Triantafilopoulos stuck to health care when the candidates were asked about pro- grams they would like to expand and how they would pay for that expansion. She said that, within the first five years of a PC government, they would introduce 15,000 long-term care beds with a commit- ment for an additional 15,000 beds over 10 years. Triantafilopoulos said that would elim- inate some of the "hallway medicine" cur- rently experienced in the province. She said this would be paid for through finding efficiencies within the system.finding efficiencies within the system.f Zaidi said the free prescription drug and dental coverage proposed by the NDP would be paid for through a one per cent in- crease in personal income tax for people earning more than $220,000. Tedjo talked about the Liberals' Green Energy projects during his response. "The opposition likes to talk about a car- bon tax ... it doesn't exist. We have a cap and trade system. Our cap and trade system makes polluters pay. It is the emitters that pay for this," he said. "What have we done with that? We are committing to take the next $2 billion of Green Energy project revenue and do a number of things, including $100 million in home retrofits, $200 million to improve en- ergy efficiency, $93 million to improve cy- cling infrastructure. The list goes on." The debate was momentarily interrupt- ed when a woman in the audience collapsed and was taken to hospital by paramedics. The woman, described as a volunteer for Tedjo's campaign, could be seen walking and speaking to concerned residents prior to the arrival of paramedics. Rev. Ted Vance said the woman apolo- gized for disrupting the debate before being taken out on a stretcher. Halton Paramedic Services was unable to provide an update on her condition. The debate featured plenty of cheers and applause; however, no real audience favou- rite emerged. Oakville North-Burlington residents will make that favourite known on June 7. lContinued from page 16 Liberal candidate outlines party's green energy projects

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