Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 26 Apr 1978, p. 7

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vi SS) SHER FAST LP a TT | | Durham Northumberland Conservative M.P. Al Law- rence says the pending fed- eral election will be fought by the Tories on the econom- ic issues-inflation, unem- ployment, and a sagging dollar, Addressing the Cartwright P.C. Association. annual meeting at the Nestleton Recreation Centre last Thursday night, he also gave a strong endorsement to his Food For Thought by The Hillier's Freeze stew WITHOUT vegetables for better re- sults. (They may become mushy when they thaw.) Cook dried apricots with- out sugar. If they need sweetening, add after cooking. Nutmeg and mace come from the same fruit and the taste is similar. Nut- meg is .the seed, and mace the thin layer that surrounds the seed shell. Use mace in light-colour- er dishes if you don't want it to show. ' Super snack - and nou- rishing too: chop a hand- ful of raw sunflower seeds to a fine powder in the blender, add a cup-of unsweetened orange or _other juice, a banana, sliced apple, or what- ever, plus a little honey. Blend for three or four minutes with two ice cubes. Fraternity members at California State Univer- sity at Long Beach creat- ed a 501 foot sandwich, billed as the world's lar- gest." Oh, those young men and their appetites! "If -your appetite calls for a big, delicious break- fast, come to ... - the Dairy Bar ON THE WATERFRONT Port Perry- 985-8611 'The atmosphere is charming, the service is friendly - and there are so many good things to eat. om and DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! "Become a Beef Expert" . Demonstration "Hotpoint Microwave Oven" party leader Joe Clark. Calling Mr. Clark "honest and forthright," Mr. Law- rence said the Tory leader is growing in the job, and pre- dicted he would be one of the better leaders the country has known. "The more 1 work with him, the more I, believe he is very capable. He listens, and he makes decisions." He condemned the appar-. ent Liberal campaign strat- egy of concentrating on Joe Clark as the leader, saying it won't work because the Tories need only point to the record of Prime Minister Trudeau's decade in power. Most of Mr. Lawrence's 40-minute speech to the Tories at the meeting was taken up in criticism of the Liberal economic policies. At one point he held up a newspaper with a banner headline saying "ONE MILLION UNEMPLOY- - ED," and asked his audience if any thought they would ever see such a thing in this country. He said there are more unemployed in Canada than during the Depression of the Thirties. And he added that people living in Cartwright should not think that the employ- ment is only limited to other 3 Ak sus wd snaked es He * 7 FI TIE Fl parts of the country. He said that the unemployment rate in the Peterborough area which includes Cartwright, Port Perry, Bowmanville, Port Hope and Cobourg is 10.2 per cent, the same figure as Sudbury. Federal agriculture mini- ster Gene-Whalen also got some criticism Yom Mr. Lawrence who said he has not brought one single piece of new farm legislation. Calling the federal policies '"patch-work" that have just been tacked on to existing legislation, he called on farmers to wake up to the fact that the federal govern- ment has "neglected" the agriculture community. He suggested that one thing the federal govern- ment could do to protect the farmer is put up some trade barriers to cover not just the inflow of beef, but other sectors such as pork and poultry. THE POLLS Commenting on why a firm date had not yet been set for the election, Mr. Lawrence suggested that the Liberals are scared of recent polls which show a downturn in their popularity. Stating that while the Liberals prob- ably wish they could pull boson dptatnyudbas dicrc esi . Lawrence supports Clark back at this time and post- pone the election, the Cana- dian people would not accept this because of the inssues of inflation, unemployment and a depressed dollar. At the same time Mr. Lawrence said that Conser- vative should not be overly concerned with popularity polls -as they traditionally seem to underestimate true feelings people have towards the Tory party. He also made reference to a recent poll which showed 38 per cent of those interviewed as being "undecided," and said that kind of figure indicates just about anything could happen on election day. Mr. Lawrence urged party supporters in Cartwright to get out and work during the upcoming campaign, saying that while the area has tradi- tionally been one of Tory strength, the seven polls in * Cartwright went Tory in the small three 1974 election by margins, less that votes at some polls. Mr. Lawrence briefly touched on the national unity issue, saying-that the Prime Minister is not the only person in the country who can deal with the P.Q. government in Quebec. And Continued on page 16 Cartwright P.C. Association president Brian Hamilton [centre] chats with provincial agriculture minister Bill Newman and Durham Northumberland P.C. member of parliament Al Lawrence at the Cartwright Association annual meeting held in Nestleton last Thursday night. a es = ~ A WELL INSULATED HOUSE IS COOLER IN THE SUMMER $ 10 cu.ft. BAG 3.75 | FREE use of BLOWER with purchase of 10 or more bags. PORT PERRY RENT-ALL 159 CASIMIR STREET = 985-7356 CC CC TL THURSDAY, hae APRIL 27th KINETTE CLUB | R.H. CORNISH SCHOOL Admission $2.00 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Apr. 26, 1978 -- 7 / \ a SPRING LE of overstocked ~ ROOF TRUSSES em No $50 3 TRUSSES 22/6" [4/12] *60" +1,250% $75(0% | +1950 $175" $3750 400" 395 Ns i RE er of Item No. 13 . 4 TRUSSES 24° [4/12] 1 GABLE 24' [4/12] Reg. $131.20 Item No. 20 23 TRUSSES 41' [4/12] COMMERCIAL Reg. $1620. Item No. 21 20 TRUSSES 37° [5/12] SCISSORS Reg. $1075. Item No. 23 - 13 TRUSSES 18°10 [4/12] Reg. $265.85 Item No. 24 8 TRUSSES 27' [4/12] Reg. $220.00 Item No. 25 12 TRUSSES 32° [4/12] Reg. $452.40 'Item No. 26 21 TRUSSES 24'4' [4/12] Reg. $542.80 Item No. 27 20 TRUSSES 25' [4/12] Reg. $517.00 Item No. 28 3 TRUSSES 246" [4/12] 1 GABLE 24'6¢* [4/12] Reg. $109.55 wn " < - Item No. 29 i 8 TRUSSSES 28' [8/12] 60% 150% 1 GABLE 28' [8/12] Reg. $270.00 3 It No. 30 23 TRUSSES 22/6" [6/12] . 430% Reg. $546.25 : Item No. 3 , $325% 12 TRUSSES 311" [3.5/12] LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER Reg. $500.00 235 WATER ST. - 985-739 - PORT PERRY Zo x. Item No. 32 11 TRUSSES 133" [4/12] Reg. $154.00 = I PD Sa PL Cd el ae Fr Ps Pad Fhe al ot I AA a wr Sr, Fe xz, DE ST DC Comins All Proceeds in Aid of Port Perry HAA A SNR Ja TN PERIL ei 0 fi 0 PRS OA ow 1) * nF

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