Penny Pinchin

A penny pincher is a person who’s very careful or stingy with their money—they don’t like to spend it and they don’t like to give it away.

1. Clothing.

Save $50-$100 on clothing

Canadians are not as crazed as some other nations when it comes to clothing.
You can cut that down by learning sew so that your old clothes will serve you longer. Buy rugged clothing items that last longer.

2. Accessories

Saving: $30-$55 approx.

Prices will be different from gender to gender, but many of the clothing tips are about the same. Buying a smaller selection will cut costs alot.
Keep your selections simple. You don’t need elaborate.


3. Fitness

You don’t need a gym membership. You can buy second hand exercise equipment and exercise at home. You can do weights, run or jog, squats, and crunches. And of course online you can find exercise programs.

4. Use Public Transportation

If you consider gas prices, maintenance, car payments, insurance,it can get very expensive. Public transportation will be a significantly cheaper

5. Become a One-Vehicle family.

If you have two vehicles in your household, switch to one vehicle can be an amazing way to save money. If two spouses have to go to the opposite side of the city to work. They can alternate on the use of the car weekly or daily.
The other person can use public transport.

6. Wash dishes by hand using one sink-full of water. The less water you use the more money you save.

7. Make your own laundry detergent.


 8. Make every gift you give. Theres no shortage of ideas for handmade gifts. Do a search for crafts or gift ideas.

9. Become a coupon expert. It takes it a little bit of time and practice to learn about couponing. You can save hundreds of dollars on groceries.

10. Get a roommate.
Split rent and bills and food.

11. Grow your own food.

You can save alot of money growing your own tomatoes or herbs. It’s.good for your wallet and your waistline.

12. Buy thrift Items

You can buy all your clothes and furniture from a thrift store. Maybe even find designer duds if you look hard enough. Also, be sure to go on 50% off days if your local store has them!

13. Clean with vinegar.

Vinegar can be used to clean anything. You don’t have to spend any more money on expensive products.

14. Unplug everything when you leave the house.

















Thrifty Living

Life today and being thrifty.Thrifty today means watching your spending and researching ways to save money. Only shop for items on sale, use coupons or even buy used items. There is even free or low-cost activities to do with friends and family, such as going to a park or the beach or watching a good movie at home. Use public transportation or carpooling. Turning off lights and unplug electronics when not in use.If you want to be thrifty you have to start making decisions that will help you save money and be more mindful of your spending.

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Thrifty Living Tips.

Make a budget.

Shop for sales.

Avoid impulse purchases.

Cook at home.

Recycle as much as possible.

Cut back on utilities, water, gas, and electricity.

Cut back on memberships. If you have any subscriptions, get rid of them.

Use public transportation or carpool. It’s not that bad.

  Always plan ahead so you can rework your budget to fit it in a trip, concert.

Cut back on entertainment such as going out to dinner or a movie. You can do these at home.

Repurpose items like clothing, jars and containers.

Do your own repairs around the home or crafts.

Buy used items if possible.











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What Is A Copycat Crime

What is a copycat crime?

A copycat crime is a criminal act that is  inspired by a previous crime, typically one that has received a significant amount of media coverage. The perpetrator of a copycat crime may attempt to mimic the details of the original crime, or may simply be influenced by the idea of the crime itself. Copycat crimes can include mass shootings, serial killings, and terrorist attacks. Such a crime would be attacks on TTC attacks in Toronto that seems to be happening daily now.  Mainly younger people trying to scare people and succeeding in doing just that. I guess police and politicians are blaming it on mental health.
Yes that’s part of it. But the problem goes back further then that. It starts in 2001 when the Canadian Government came up with section 43 of the criminal code which means a parent can only use minimal force on their child. That’s fine but every young person uses that against their parents to call the police on them if they touch them in any way. Parents aren’t able to discipline their children. I believe that is where the problem lays.
Young people from years ago where much better behaved. Since section 43 its been downhill from there.

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