&*% Bill Pemfuss urges less gqvenment _ w ( e ul on c‘ KITCHENER Y These Kâ€"W motorists spent a good part of Tuesday morning lining up for their 1978 licence stickers at the motor licence office in the Belmont plaza. Tuesday was the deadline for obtaining the new stickâ€" ers. ~ Less, and not more, government intervention will ensure that there will be steady profitable growth in the economy, Waterloo Chamber of Comâ€" s Pernfuss was addressing 150 members of, the chamber of commerce for the first time since being elected to the office last month, at its 88th annual He said that during the deâ€"control period later this year, when antiâ€"inflation board controls are removed, government will have to make decisions regarding Lulnexs based on marketing conditions and social concerns. "Business cannot be expected to plan effectively in a climate of uncertainty dominated by continual fluctuations in policies, regulations, and tax rates,"" Pernfuss said. Two area men seek nomination John Bailey, 56 Burns Street, New Hamburg, announced his intention to seek the nomination as candidate for the New Democratic Party in the riding of Waterloo, last week. _ The nomination'meeting is expected to be held in late March or early April. _ _ â€" o Mr. Bailey, who is married to Anne and has two children, Margaret, 11, and John, 9, has decided to enter the ‘political arena after an active career in industry (as a draftsman, machinist and foreman) and in education. He is presently a teacher of drafting and woodworking at the. Listowel Disâ€" trict Secondary School. S Mr. Bailey cites as one of his chief reasons for seeking this nomination the sorry state of the Canadian economy and the effect this has on young people toâ€"day. As a teacher, he says that he cannot help but be distressed by the lack of employment possibilities which face the stuâ€" dents he is teaching now and who will be graduatâ€" ing soon. The failure of the present Liberal government to even attempt to find solutions to these probâ€" lems Mr. Bailey finds unbelievable. He adds that the Conservative party can only propose ‘"‘solutions‘‘ that have been tried and that have failed many times in the past. ht n h ui t Sas es | 1 q e o oc sn . _ * . RHOABNER intervention in busineSSaâ€"riss > _ JOHN BAILEY JOHNNYâ€"COMEâ€"LATE m mns Greater opportiaity Snd cotourigemgnt tion and greater ~ t for private enterprise," he f ‘ The ‘"doers" of tL. country must be allowed a greater opportunity to move freely, and hear less from the ‘"egghead bureancrats.‘‘ ~ Moreover, Pernfuss blasted the province for having more than 20â€"perâ€"cent of legislature memâ€" bers sitting on committees ‘"with the express purâ€" pose of developing news regulations for business.‘"‘ He also said it is ‘"disturbing‘‘ to see members of the legislature travelling abroad and in the United States at taxpayers‘ expense on various factâ€"finding missions. lations as we already have the domestic variety ‘ Jonathan Rudin, Kitchener, has announced his intention to seek the nomination as candidate for the New Democratic Party in the riding of Waterâ€" loo for the expected spring federal election. Mr. Rudin cites as his main reason for seeking this nomination a growing concern about the future of Canada, in any form, under a Liberal governâ€" ment. He feels that even if the Quebec problem i is successfully resolved, too many other quesâ€" tions remain unanswered and even ignored. He adds that this election provides him with the first opportunity to express actively his disenchantâ€" ment with the present government and to present N.D.P . alternatives. A graduate of Osgoode Hall Law School, Mr. Rudin is presently articling in the law office of Morley Rosenberg. Mr. Rudin brings to this campaign a wealth of experience with citizens groups, community legal clinics, industry, social work and political acâ€" tivism. ~ He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Rudin of Waterâ€" loo. His father is a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Waterloo. JONATHAN RUDIN Nay t ng o" en