a A > re wr a 5 "3 -< oo CA . "BEES alr a So a BA ES Be ' 8 x ni? WC PEARS BUR CIE Sa RN St LIRA: Re a TY Fe TN a BRE rE TL VCR AN TURARSZ ARTE HUAN EY SARE 4 16 --- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., Janvary 30, 1980 Feeling the Pinch? THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP AGAIN . Tory Conservatives call inflation Canada's Number 1 Problem - until they were elected. Now Conservative policies have actually raised .. AND IT HURTS! Here's what the New Democrats will do: Establish a Fair Prices Commission to in- vestigage costs and profits and roll back unfair increases. Fuel, job insecurity main concerns, says McLaughlin "The rising cost of fuel, particular.y gas, and job insecurity are the concerns voters have in this election," Fred McLaughlin, NDP candidate for Durham- Northumberland, said in Port Perry this week. "I met one couple in Port Perry, the man on a disabi- lity pension, the woman in a low paying job who are really frightened. They wonder if they will be able to new jobs Canada could start planning for. Jobs in the production of urban transit equipment, industrial manu- facturing machinery and sophisticated electrical equipment. We should also be much tougher in our bar- gaining when we talk with 124 " H 3 FER: (ERE the U.S. about the Auto Pact." ~ Mr. McLaughlin spent Friday afternoon in Black- stock, and all day Saturday in Port Perry. He will be on Scugog Island and other areas of Scugog Township on Thursday, January 31st. Te EF $1 7 Control interest rates, provide mortgages at 9 percent or less (for people earning under $30,000 a year). cope." "And I wonder whether Joe Clark and his "Tories the cost of living for every- one - workers, pensioners, 30 small business people, were thinking of those people | i) NomeowWNers. Provide a cost-of-living tax credit to pro- Whos (ney Erought in thelr $ ® AY tect people from rising prices (for example, b £2 0) $300. this year for a couple, about $360 gst I will Ly Government should give us - IS y ple, ; "When I am elected vi) Wa a break from rising prices for a family of four). fight for tax policies that wi A ; b ing Pet cushion the impact of energy oI should protect us from Hold down energy prices - by saving Petro- price hikes for people on low hh inflation! Can, promoting conservation, halting ex- incomes through a cost-of- ports of natural gas, end windfall profits so living tax credit." . ¢ Canadians get the benefits of our own oil Mr. McLaughlin also and gas pointed out that the Clark - ' budget would cause the loss Bring back subsidies on essential foods like . of 20,000 jobs in Ontario. milk and flour for bread. "What we have to do," he stated, "is to provide full JAN. TLD. employment for Canadians. - . pom o6 x nomogy 8507 We would rather have people receive pay cheques than unemployment benefits or welfare. And that can happen." "The NDP will control rising interest rates, which ° » rob small business of the chance to expand and deny i Canadians the opportunity to 2 buy the homes they require - 1 a housing program will 7k create jobs right across the Ly economy." FRED MCLAUGHLIN 2 "There are thousands of PY pe Greenbank reenbank news 18 . : oh Rev. J. Roundell will be Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lunney Parish were dinner guests at 4 back in the pulpit next visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. the home of Mr. and Mrs. ® pe ey Sunday at the regular timeof McMillan on Sunday. Don Ferguson in Oshawa on i : 11:30 a.m. Communion will ~~ Mrs. Mae Leask, Mrs. Sunday. 3 be held on February 10. Jamie Brennan and baby Mr. and Mrs. A. McMillan is THE TALK ABOUT PROBLEMS Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rodd and Miss Valerie Sweetman attended the funeral of Mr. 2 and Toy bow gr Amie Vere recent visitors with tan Watson in Markham vy Tn has : Mrs. Kathleen Leask. ast week. 3 FACING WOM EN HAS TO END! ce Isie have our ned from 2 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee Mr. and Mrs. Neil Raines 1¢ pleasant Caribbean cruise. 5,4 Mr and Mrs. Morley and Mr. John Leask were ® w Talking about problems of Cana- dian women is a favourite past- time for the federal government. paid maternity leave that allows women the right to return to their jobs after their children dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beattie in Can- nington last Sunday. £3) : YE ¥ REV . Liberals and Conservatives have talked for years - and done little. Ed Broadbent and the New Democrats think it's time we stop- ped™Nalking and started acting. We know what the problems are. Here are some of the solutions. We need laws that guarantee equal pay for equal work. We need the complete elimination of discrimination in hiring, promo- tion and training. We need an end to the government cutbacks of job programs aimed at women. And much more. Like decent day-care facilities; are born; pensions for people who spend all their time raising" children; an equal share in family property. The New Democrats would enforce affirmative action legis- lation to require the public ser- vice, crown corporations and companies which receive federal contracts to actively seek out women to hire, promote and train. To New Democrats these aren't ideas to be talked about - they're ideas to be implemented. And they will be if the New Demo- crats have their way. FRED McLAUGHLIN New Democratic Party CONTACT FRED AT 22 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-8435 Authorized by Official Agent for Fred McLaughlin, N.D.P_, 136 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C 1N6 cl 2% TAYE LT BEE a AOR ART Utica news by Vera Brown Church service this week will be at Utica at 11:30 a.m. Sunday school is at 10:00 a.m. There were two children baptised on Sunday, David . Anderson who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and Miss Kathleen Lindsay who is the daughter of Mr. Wilfred Lindsay. We were saddened this week to hear the news of the untimely death of former neighbours Lisa Cooper and her mother Mary, in a snow- mobile accident near their home of Serpent River Camp which is near the town of Spanish in Northern Ontario. Sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Langille and boys in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Geer were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Geer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Schofield and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. Jack Skelding has returned home from hospital where she was a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gerrow and Jeremy in Oshawa. Recent visitors with the Sutcliffes were Mrs. Debbie Wilkins and Brandy of Oshawa, Mrs. Ryan Sutcliffe and Donald of Janetville and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bray and Angie. Mrs. Les Gauslin visited with Mrs. Delia Harper one day last week. Mr. Walter McKay of Brooklin is a new boarder with Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kerr of Gravenhurst were recent visitors with Miss Vera Prentice of Brookdale. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London and Mr. Bruce Beare were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Crosier. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre, Kevin and Laura spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright of Toronto. There will be a euchre in the hall this Friday at 8 p.m. Sorry to hear Mrs. Annie Clements has been in the hospital. She is home now and feeling some better. Also Mr Russ Rodd is con- fined to bed in Uxbridge hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nichols of Whitby visited at the Armour McMillan home recently. Mrs. Jean Somerville was surprised last week when a number of relatives and friends dropped in to help her celebrate her birthday. Congratulations Jean. The afternoon and evening units of the U.C.W. will hold their meetings February 6. Detail announcements will be given on Sunday. Mrs. Velma Foster spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beer in Whitby. We would like to welcome the two families who have moved into the new sub- division "Greenbank Heights'. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagshaw and family and Mrs. McKin- ley and family. We under- stand the third house is sold and will be occupied later on. Please phone your news to Helen McKean at 2944 next week. It makes it much easier for the reporter.