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Every Canadian family of four can be guaranteed $13,690 a year - without increasing the federal deficit, says the Macdonald commission. It would end the baby bonus
Every Canadian family of four can be guaranteed $13,690 a year - without increasing the federal deficit, says the Macdonald commission. It would end the baby bonus

Every Canadian family of four can be guaranteed $13,690 a year - without increasing the federal deficit, says the Macdonald commission. It would end the baby bonus

Date9/3/1985
Names
(photographer)
Format
Notes
Original Toronto Star caption: Every Canadian family of four can be guaranteed $13;690 a year - without increasing the federal deficit; says the Macdonald commission. It would end the baby bonus.
Subject
Medium
Language
ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0009703F
Budget complaint: Metro accountant Habibur Rahman says losing his monthly baby bonus' cheque to federal budget cuts will hurt, despite his $50,000-plus net income
Budget complaint: Metro accountant Habibur Rahman says losing his monthly baby bonus' cheque to federal budget cuts will hurt, despite his $50,000-plus net income
5/4/1989
George Beer, 69, shows how today's hard-working commission salesman sets out laden with samples for his day's work. Beer has been working 22 years to form the Ontario Federation of Commission Agents. With 400 members, it has one goal for all: guaranteed commissions for its enterprising members.
George Beer, 69, shows how today's hard-working commission salesman sets out laden with samples for his day's work. Beer has been working 22 years to form the Ontario Federation of Commission Agents. With 400 members, it has one goal for all: guaranteed commissions for its enterprising members.
12/24/1975
Easy Money: Big bucks exchange hands when desperate would-be renters pay illegal key money for an apartment in the rental wasteland that is Metro
Easy Money: Big bucks exchange hands when desperate would-be renters pay illegal key money for an apartment in the rental wasteland that is Metro
1/15/1989
Over The Years Canadians have seen the $1 bill, a 25-cent bill and coins worth 25 cents, 1 cent, $1 (the loony) and 50 cents. The 25-cent bill and 1-c(...)
Over The Years Canadians have seen the $1 bill, a 25-cent bill and coins worth 25 cents, 1 cent, $1 (the loony) and 50 cents. The 25-cent bill and 1-c(...)
8/24/1988
Joe Clark's proposal to make mortgage interest and property taxes tax-deuctible would add to deficit, up house prices and help well-heeled, columnists says
Joe Clark's proposal to make mortgage interest and property taxes tax-deuctible would add to deficit, up house prices and help well-heeled, columnists says
9/21/1978
Michael Wilson: Finance Minister says deficit cuts would help lower rates
Michael Wilson: Finance Minister says deficit cuts would help lower rates
4/24/1988
Pleasure and improvement blended, or, An attempt to shew that knowledge can only be attained by early inquiry and judicious explaination : the whole elucidated by pleasing conversations and agreeable tales
Pleasure and improvement blended, or, An attempt to shew that knowledge can only be attained by early inquiry and judicious explaination : the whole elucidated by pleasing conversations and agreeable tales
1810
Dominion of Canada 25 cent banknote
Dominion of Canada 25 cent banknote
1900
Watkins & Harris : seven pence half penny in current bank bills
Watkins & Harris : seven pence half penny in current bank bills
approximately 1838
'Looney' coin ready for market, Vera Sumwaru, cashier supervisor at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at Commerce Court, has a fistful of (...)
'Looney' coin ready for market, Vera Sumwaru, cashier supervisor at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at Commerce Court, has a fistful of (...)
6/22/1987
Still inthe dark: Solly Stern, a Kensington Market butcherwho doesn't know how hard the new budget will hit his family, says paying off Canada's deficit is a good idea
Still inthe dark: Solly Stern, a Kensington Market butcherwho doesn't know how hard the new budget will hit his family, says paying off Canada's deficit is a good idea
4/26/1989
Hard truths: An average of 500,000 people die every year from tobacco-related cancers and 330,000 of those people are in developing countries, where consumption is increasing by 2 per cent a year
Hard truths: An average of 500,000 people die every year from tobacco-related cancers and 330,000 of those people are in developing countries, where consumption is increasing by 2 per cent a year
8/25/1976