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| NIE sm -------- ARR En 8 "A Family Tradition for 127 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 18, 1993 - 15 Local residents rally against government in Ottawa Nine years of bad conserva- after attending the anti- attacks on the system. People with the North America Free ram thro pits Canadian five licies have done nothing government rally in Ottawa or- want equity and equality, not Trade Agreement, there isn't workers against those whose la or the e working people of this ganized by the Canadian La- discrimination and inequality. even a promise. That's not good bor and environmental AFT country, says federal Durham ur Congress, which saw more People want a social and eco- enough,' adds Nestleton resi- ©8 are sub-standard. [A P candidate Lucy Rybka- than 75,000 protesters from nomic agenda based on fair- dent Jenny Yorgason, who also = Will only pressure Canada to re- er. across the country ness, not an agenda dedicated joined Saturday's demonstra- lax our standards to make "Economic policies like free "Thousands of workers, envi- to multinational corporations tion. them more compatible with low- trade and the ia and servic- ronmentalists, labor and social at their expense. People want "Free trade was supposed to er standards." ) es tax have done nothing but activists and their families ral- fair trade, not free trade." give Canada secure, open ac- "I's time to put people back to put people out of work, strain our social programs and burden the middle and lower class even more," said Ms. Rybka-Becker Two applicants lied on Parliament Hill to tell the Tory government that they are fed up," said the local candi- date, who joined hundreds of CAW members and NDP sup- porters from Durham Region. "People want jobs, not unem- "In 1984, the Tories promised * jobs, jobs and more jobs. In 1988, they promised generous adjustment Programs or work- ers whose jobs were lost to free trade. There have been few such cess to U.S. markets, shat prom: ; ise has not been says Oshawa provincial NBDE presi- dent Andrew Lauer. "There is _ nothing in NAFTA that will stop abuses on Canadian work- ers and our ¢conomy, waz. It's time for a real plan and a : gion and protect exist- government that helpe People oust: come HA says Ms. Yorgason, "We need a government t at invests in social 'and ipfra-structure ¢ ¢ progr ame says Ms. Rybka- ge + ermissio ployinent and. Stjacks onthe yn, > o J 8 Member of Loca | 524, . Ms. Rybka-Becker also points ; programs; at' We heed pi employe ople want goo ntario c ce Employ- out that the agree on P n public and social services, not ees Union (OPSEU). "This tm, eral government trying to est Tostiares =~ people, for taxi service Two separate parties have been granted permission hy start up taxi services in Scugo Bruce Lockhart and Archie i Ewing, both experienced cab drivers, were granted permis- sion by Scugog council on Mon- day to begin serving the resi- dents in the area. Both men had made presenta- - tions to council last week seek- ing thelicences. Mr. Lockhart will operate out of his house on Regional Road 8, while Mr. Ewing, an Oshawa resident, will establish an office in town. Before the operators are for- mally granted the applications the companies must satisfy some stringent criteria. The bids for a taxi service, were made after the township's existing service, Village Taxi, closed its doorson May 4. I glalilegiiiile Performance Dealers Le Sabre luxury features include: * 3.8 litre V6 EFI engine o 4-speed automatic transmission * air conditioning * cruise control * tilt steering © driver's side airbag » 4-wheel anti-lock brakes * AM/FM stereo cassette © tinted glass » power windows * power door locks ~* child safety door locks » pulse wipers ® wire wheel covers * 3 year/60,000 km TOTAL" Warranty. LeESABRE DARA AS THE QUALITY YOU'VE COME TO EXPECT J {0)11 9310) (03, a gi AE ie si i RI Soak a a - am a ak a a i ss ua al a al oa ii all a 3 yo DN cum am ac ul soo a 1: el om A RS si atl Sa a GO. a. Myles G. O'Riordan Owner/Manager REAGHING OUT In 1976 the staff of the Community. Resources Service and Community Contacts for the Widowed prepared a checklist called "Dealing with Grief". The list highlights a few important matters to consider at a time of bereavement. The following are only suggestions and may or may not work for everyone. The list has been broken down into four headings: Physical, Psychological, Social and Economic. The first one I will deal with is the Physical Aspects. They are: - It is especially important not to neglect your health. - You are under great stress and are particularly susceptible to illness. - It is likely easy to neglect yourself because you don't much care at a time of grief. - Try to eat reasonably even if there is no enjoyment in it. - Likewise, although sleep may be disturbed, try to get adequate rest. - If you feel ill and have symptoms, get a doctor to check them out. - If people urge you to see a doctor, do so even if it doesn't make sense to you at the time. Next in the series will be Psychological Aspects. Wagg Funeral Home McDERMQTT-PANABAKER CHAPEL 216 Queen Street, Port Perry 2985-2171 MAUL IE OFFER ivi May 50), \ 0)1Y P RICE ) BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM FROM UNDER \J10[035 KO)", JN WR (010K), EXPECT. "21 888 Bi Your Pontiac * Buick Performance Dealers. *Purchase price for Buick LeSabre Custom equipped as described. Freight ($760), licence, insurance, GST and other applicable taxes not included. Dealer trade may be necessary. Dealer may soll for less. Limited time offer. See dealer for complete details. i --n a aa gm wl ga aml al a aml a a a a a