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vi 1AF QUEENS PARK Ellie Earth Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited 16 Hayfield Street Barrio Ontario Robb PublisherGeneral Manager Walll Editor Emeritus Honshaw Managing Editor Labor managemen and the press 5i ATho Barrio Examiner Friday August I976 It is Ion radios in the becoming oil billionaire The cliche is that such road must be strewn with the broken careers of competitors and the bit ter legacy of greedy capitalism But there were no cliches about Roy Thomson The road of Roy healthy financial been that an through her work Roy Thomson was proof of that ideal He worked very hard all his life He built up the largest group of Canadian newspapers ever and then at time when most are con peaceful retirement moved to Great Britain and started sidering all over again His efforts there were as suc cessful as in Canada and plain Roy Thomson of Toronto died Lord Thomson of Fleet Much has been written about Lord road from selling epression to almost the first Canadianborn Thomsons life was marked with monument after monument the newspapers he owned which continue today as roperties and more importantly integral parts of the communities they serve The ScotsCanadian ideal has man can be success Canadian can excel ten Thomson Much more will be writ He was not pical man he wa not typical mil ionaire he was not typical newspa or publisher He establishe tion but was by no means cor ration man anadian newspapers have set stati model corpora group of small dards of technical excellence and portant automation everywhere but he remained man convinced that people are most im which are copied He was by no means shy about be ing millionaire and he made no secret of the fact that profit was and is the name of the game But he was no big spender no waster of his or other peoples money Roy Thomson was that rarest of creatures Canadian unafraid to take chance Outspoken often what he did And the lesson of his life is that modern society need not debu manize men that good quiet gray ness is not essential to success happiness lll DOWN MEMORY LANE 10 YEARS AGO IN TOWN The Barrie Examiner Aug 1966 An Examiner opinion poll found seven of eight people asked in favor of tighter control on the sale of Scout Robert Ed wards left for Nova Scotia as part of an interprovincial exchange Half of Barries manufacturers said they would make use of municipal air port Keith Weidenforf of Barrie Air Services had earlier recommended that the city build an airport Mayor Cooke said he wanted to look at fluoridation thoroughly firearms Boy water system survey of Barrie residents before it went into use in Barries Meeting the perfect mate Via matchmaking service VANCOUVER iCP How does single person living in big city go about meeting the perfect mate For some lonely British Co Iumbia residents an alter native to prowling sin es bars and nightclubs or re ying on friends introductions is professional matchmaking ser vice The servrce approved by the Better Business Bureau is run by woman from England who settled here 14 years ago after travelling as secretary for the United Nations She decided to try matchmaking as business seven years ago when two rien ds she introduced were married Margaret Worth now in her is was Single when she star ted Alpha Introduction Service and married one of her clients last year She says she has about 500 clients After an initial call they come to her office for an interview and formfilling session form asks questions on physical attributes per sonality ideas and philosophy She says clients invariably say they have sense of humor ssswwmw Stir Barri Examinrr is Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Telephoth Registration Number 004 Second Class Mail Return tagegunran Da Sands and StatutoryH idsys excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 85 cents wooklys 420 Single copies cents grim Barrie $01 yearly Simcoe County $3400 yearly Balance of Canada year yNational Advertisim Offices 65 Queen St West Toronto 841710 Cathcsrt St Mon treal Member of the Canadian Press and Audit Bureau of Cir The Canadian Pass is ex clusivon entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches In this paper credited to it or The Associated Press or Router and also the local news published therein The Barrie Examiner claims yright in all original adver tising and editorial mntorinl mated by its employees and goggrfgiilitmlzcglsirrgon mittresistant We fly filmy911 and that they look younger than their age Clients pay $65 for the service and most want to get married TRIED lSlAl WAYS SusanJohnJoan and Ben all have used the service for about six months All had tried the usual avenues toward estab lishing relationships and all had become disillusioned And they all want to get married Susan 46 is kindergarten teacher and does not meet eli gible men where she works She was married for 25 years before her se ration six months ago Her ildren have grown up and left home John is 2yearold accoun tant from England who has tried unsuccessfully to form steady relationship with people be has met in the downtown CAN ADAS STORY They impressed the expirate By BOB BOWMAN Radisson and Groseilliers are best known in history for their part in the creation of the Mud sons Bay Company in 1670 Their inspiration probably came from journey they made from Three Rivers to Lake Superior in 1650 They ar rived at Sault Ste Marie Augs and made their way along the south shore of the lake Sault Ste Marie was an im portant meeting lace ofthe In dians who went ur trapping in the area The Ottawas regarded it as their grounds but could not keepthe Iroquois out Radisson and Groseilliers saw the possibility of getting bountiful supplies of furs and it may have been at this time that they explored route to Hudson Bay In any event they returned to Three Rivers by way of the Ot tawa River Just before they to Montreal they found the ies of Dollard des Ormeaux and his companions who had put up valiant fight against thelroquois When Radisson and Groseil Iiers got back to Three Rivers they were fined by Gov Argens son for having gone west with out permission It was this in cldent tht led them to approach En lsh traders and see if they cou make deal They man aged to get ship in New Eng showed most were in favor of the 50 cent per capital cost of fluoridation Boyd allowed only one hit and struch out 20 batters ad he pitched Stewarts Garage to 102 win over the OriIIia Mustangs in Barrie and District Senior Softball play Pentanguishene opened new sew age treatment plant developed by the University of Toronto The plant was said to be 50 per cent more ef fective than conventional ones and cost $270000 Harold Butch nightclubs and pubs Joan tI has been through two marriages and has bccn on her own for the last six yctirs She has two children She finds the nightclub scene plastic and as for going out with men is of friends the pressures and expectations are lli too heavy lien 40 single parent llil four children anti mnnulnc turing business in his own home has little chance of meet ing women during normal day All tour seemed happy with the results they have had from the matchmaking service and each feels closer to goal al though only Joan has met some one she thinks she would like to marry land and tried to sail to iludson Bay but were turned back by we Then they met the tormer English pirate Sir George tar taret founder of New Jersey who was So impressed by their experiences that he arranged for them to go to England and meet King harles II This meeting with King Charles and Prince Rupert re sulted in an expedition to find son Bay that was so successful that it resulted in the formation of the Hudsons Bay Company in 1670 The company was given excluswe furtrading priy ilcges in all areas in which riyers flowed into Hudson Bay Little did they know then that the company was given virtual ownership of Canada as far west as the Rocky Mountains OTHER l6 EVENTS HSTJohn abot and crew arrived back in England after trip to Newfoundland or Cape Breton latAiienry Kelsey claimed Red River area for England lttZfBritain and re newed Oregon boundary con vention Imwlmperial statute united Vancouver Island and main land Itttltinrange prade led to ri oting in Toronto lamNorthwest Territories school system included separate schools controversial Roy Thomson always remained the master of his own fate He accepted responsibility for Series warmup THE WORLD TlAl AfroA81an bloc not cohesive and their athletes surely lost lly ltll ll lllllilttl ltilllgll Affairs nily st llioiiisoii Stty ltl lio you remember the so piciiicly ioyous lcnp around the tilyiiipic stnilinm by Ilnslcy tnyyloid black iuniiir lrom Trinidad after he won his coiiii liys liist tilynipic gold medal and famous ioo metrc dnsli To me ll was highlight of the Olympic innits iioyy over bccnusc it was it slap in llic lnccs to lill cynical and selfish lcndcrs of tlic Irosiin bloc who tried to withdraw nll ililll incnibcr iiiitioiis lioiii llic iimcs on ill icniciiibci flint iIiii sioii llllt llic optmug days of llic bugI Montreal tllll into ncnr clinos ylicii lIIlll inil iib coliiittics pnllcd out of tlic tily mpics lliic rciison was the refusal ol the illllllllllltilldi in mpic toiiiiiiiltcc to cypcl New Zinlnnd ilttiillt one of its lillll rugby tcnms tncinl bicnusc ll was mixed Maori and lllll was playing iii South Alriczi Itiigby is not fill lily iiipic iniiics sport llic vliolc issiic was about as sell cciilrcd and stupid is llic infamous liiitcd Nations thlt from the AlioAsinii bloc last winter which itlllllli Zionism its loriii of incistii NU BLACKS ll thcsc Wlillli Alricon and Middle ililSl rulers had won the complete support of lillll widt ranging group of nations Willtll also includes pioiiiiiiciil niib binn nations like iibn and In iiinicn we would iI£It sciii vcry few black athletes it the Illltl games The few remaining otIts would linyc liccn lioni llic liiilcd Stairs nnndii iiid iticitoltiio llnslcy inwloid would not ilill bccotiic the worlds Instrst man nor would lionnld FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Canada has done the task right in the matter of the defections Ily STE Itl liicliltili Ottawa Bureau Thomson ew Sery ice cant understand why the Russians are making such ii fuss over the defection it Scrch Ncnitsniioy the IT year old di vcr who has asked for political asylum Ill iiiidi Its unusual for the Soviets to charge another country with kidnapping and brain IlIIIiL particularly lien only one per son is llItiitti in dccction nd its cycii morc unusual for Soyicl detector to iiiyc two ninior lcngiic lawyers spcnkmg on his bclinlt last count it had lotII dil ltItIIi tiiiidiin itiilliti minis tcts cotiiincnting on the in cidcnt hich must be inotbcr record iiiil ltussinn threat to ithdrnw from the loitliconiing intcriintioiinl hockey toiirnn niciit it intikcs you wonder what thc reaction would have been had Ncmtsniioy bccn gold incan IIIIltI instead of min tli plncc finisher There might litiyc bccn threats of nuclear war think lilt overblown re action by the Russians is ticyci plol drawing attention to the lnct that only onc mcin bcr of Iiitll tilympic tcnm chose to ltIIIillII in nniidn Remember all flint iltiillltt publicity of special iin migration scryiccs to handle the ipcctcd flood of dclcctorx We were led to believe that we were going to bury est bumper crop of foreign athletes who in three years could quality as tiiiidinii citizens and in tour ycnis represent iinndn it ilic lotto Moscow lilymtiics INTERPRETIN THE NEWS Quarry of Jamaica have won liic zoo metres and his gold medal Nor would Allicilo liiaii torcnn ol fiilin lliIVl been the upset gold medalist over lilt Americans in both the loo and monicliccvcnls lniiiiiictis Prime Minister Michael Manley who is per soiially much in tlic lorclioiit ol llic lliird Worlds campaign to boycott South Africa coin plctcly from world bodies snid Jamaica was iii the lympics to play sport And from lidcl tnstro an even toiiglicr cutmy of South Africa not word not it siiiglc word Why llccniisc tlic liiigc bun lilynipic dclcgntion ol illitilll 221i itliltlcs find their own hiin politics IIi mind to dclcnt as many Ainciictins is they couldduriiilhcgnmcs tnstros ntlilctcs fell far short of that tilyiniiic goal ix We have extra manpower on hand to handle the situation said iII immigration depart ment spokesman Itut dont expect any rush of ac tivity in this area until the innicscnd When the fumes did cnd the noon cliuiblc dcfcctois went shopping and then all but live decided to go homc lour Ito mamans ind Ncnitsnnoy for nrious reasons lclt lilt Ilyin pic illngc for it ncw lifc in tnnndn ant freedom want free dom was iilt iyplnnntion from cnitsanoy ilenrmg liIIS the deputy chief of the Soviet tilynipic team do citircd flint his tiltl was not oiin kidnnppcd but tiltllll brain wishcd Xnd nitoliy Kolcsoy went on to suggest that the sonic thing could happen to Chinese say thank you but well handle it alone By Hlll tIZ II ljll WASHINUIHN tl lic ports rcncliing here from ic king say the People Republic ol thmti will solye their own problems resulting from the devastating earthquakes which have shaken that country So tr there has been only the most ynguc tlillliliill of Just how great tlic magnitude of those problems will be The thincsc tlicmsclycs will not go beyond severe loss of life in estimating the number of dead although guesses here go as hiin as one million people state department sour ces would not comment on whether the has offered aid saying that tlliJlll an eynluntion of the extent and kind of damage it would bcdit ticult todoso in any case They do say howcyci flint they have been told politely by the thinesc that theyll handle it themselves II ltlIStllRtES There is no question that the earthquakes have been liS nstcr on massive scale but Chinawatchers pmnt out that country as large as hina has yast resources with which to deal with such problems Diplomats here feel it is still too early to tell whether the earthquakes and their after math will even for time cause change in direction in hinas foreign policies The betting that If will not cspc ciilly in ll of the indications that thinn clean up its own debris without outside help and possibleresultingobligations Prior to the quakes Ihtrt was Spttlliililtin here that the planned to establish IlpiO mutic relations with him im mediater following the elections in Novem ber regardless of who wins the White House The speculation has been off cially denied officials say what they call the pace of normaliza lion depends on many ele merits including internal developments within mainland hina cipt for the brilliant and iincx pcclcd lunntorciin sweep lhnl Itiillltlllti tiibzin sports star dotinch his Victory to lidcl Uiin Guyana in tlic arib licnii went along Wllll lhc Afro Asian WillltlliIWili ichpl lliiil lnincs iilkcs her world class sprinter iskid ll he could com pclc under the international III sigma of the If it lils uiipticcdcntcd request was turncd down by lilt com lItIlltt Who lost was clear First many of llic grcnl block illi lctcs of our world who were dc nicd coiiipclilion by tlicii lend cis Iiut also the black African illfill lost llicy piiictiscd blackmail III Montreal in Iiic some way as other nations havi doiic III lill world llic Alro Asian bloc neither colitsivc iioi sncrosiiict Ihc Viist iii thc How should stop ltciiling it itli kid gloves Soviet players in tlic hockey tournament scheduled for next month Ahnt guarantees do they havc that thty will not be nbductcdorkilled Thats scarcely the stuff dc signed to budd solid tourist lll dostry III zinndgi But it could be designed to focus attention on the fact that orin live nth ltlis itlflti to stay in tinudn Its bit embarrassing for its really Four yttil ago in lun ich tlicre wcrc ll ilihilif ap plying for asylum when lht iiIIlt had cridcd Fiyc measly defections will tarnish our image abroad Ilfl the Russians sum to be taking idynntzigc of cyery op porumty to keep the lllt litlli IIIL ll Kolcsoy hastyen qucs iioiicd the qualifications of ciiilmrmn liirzniiiiiti lawyers WViit can touch that liltt are real lawyers and not gain sitrs hensks And he hndn tytIi icn thcn illiix iiut himyer inotzycs are be bind the apparent Rilsslilfl out rage it is difficult to find ilii with the way tnnadn has hon died the Iilldlltill There is no way the goycrnincnt triuld bow to Russian demands that the di yer he returned If we tarnished our image by attracting only liye defectors imagine how we could destroy it by rejecting one of them tintida can be faulted for many incidents in connection with the My mpics but not in this case The diver is making free choice says Prime Minister Trudeau but because he is only IT think lot of time should be given to hirii so he can make up his mind would not want him to be homesick in few months and decide he wan is to go back and has burned all his bridges think he should be left free No one can quarrel itli that My DON OIIEAIlN Queens Park Bureau Ihoiniioii News Servlce ItiltliNlti Quite often in discussing the Ontario labor es lllliiilillflllnl have been criti Today in ii mood of self analysis wonder how often this may not have been valid or Ill iciisl iiemi valid Wonder llllti worry it hit how much of this may have been bred by the style of re porting labor relations today particularly in the iiicli opolilnn press llAlilllIlllllllNli What has brought this to it Will iii my mind is it speech made by it Aiiristrong dep uty lIIlIIlhllltii labor lliis speech was outstanding knowliilgeiible thoughtful constructiw and balanced in many ways classic Ilut in the speech the fil iily had some suggestion for mlh liiboi iillli iiiiiiiagemcnl and he used llic anti inlliilion program icy llli example In show how rigid both sides could be The press selected this as the Illillll item ol the speech and reporch it III II sense which left the impression that the govern tiicnl official was launching in oflciisivc against labor and management for lillll nil in Hill stands Ilicu llicy followed this up lilt next day by playing rornincn fly on mlcrvtcw wit it minor labor official who berated Ar iiisliong WIIAI lNlll TlJNf ll dominant news coverage philosophy of today again par ticularly in the iriitrormlltan press is that conflict makes news This is legitimate in that con llicl is main characteristic of many of our problems and ccr YOUR BUSINESS Copper mining outlook better My VthIZNI EGAN Business and onsumtr Affairs Analyst Ilioinsoii News Service As market conditions con tiiiui to deteriorate for the gold mining industry the outlook is beginning to improve for tanudns copper mines Here are key changes that have brightened the prospects of copper roducers wlhc onicslic soiling price per pound of electrolytic wire hnr copper has increased so far this year by nine cents or I4 pcr cent to 72 cents World consumption of cop pci is growing moderately in keeping Wllil gradual tenta livc recovery from in ternalional recession llic British olumhia gov irninint has chan cd its mining taxes linder the previous socialist government the marginal tax rate had been as high as too per cent for typical flilllt Will copper price of $1 pound Now the tax would be between 46 and 37 per cent llSlS RISING The I976 price increases the latest was cents pound are unusual in view of the stockpile of unsold refined cop per estimated to total twomil lion metric tons in the nonTom rnumst world However one pacesetting Initid States copper producer took the initiative in raismg prices on the strength of pick up in orders received in the last two months Other producers were glad to fall in behind as price in crease would enable them to meet the midyear wage in creases won by copper miners firm of investment counsel Itabsons anadian Reports Itd offers this comment on the anadian copperniining in dustry Most companies are finding ll difficult to generate profits and eventually prcces must es calate to reflect the In llationnry conditions of the past few years tainly it has rime reader inter est society has been brough with an avid hunger to read about it htsand contests orth American up ur But overbalanced it can definitely be dangerous And to this app particularly in the vital and extremely sensitive area of labor relations Which makes me wonder having to rely mainly on the ress for information in the ield as most of us do how from time to time may have been unfair or unbalanced in la bor comment There is no question that both labor and management have rigidity which works against wholesome and progressive de velopment in the labor relations field lint how much has this been overpliiyid by the narrow out look in reporliri the press and how much as been ac tually built or maintained throuin fear by both sides of distorted impression being left by the press if they open up When for exam le you read about Joe Morris alking about general strike you get an im vression of declaiming llut when you see him in per son on lltVlSltifl there can be quite different impression He lh milder and more resonable than you had believed from your reading There is much room for criti cism of the alliliidcsof both In bor and management in their relationship todii But it iii disturbing to wonder whether through poor in telligence one may haw been led to undue criticism and therefore perhaps he vc contrib uted to the unhealthy climate which in itself iii probably the most important problem in la bor relations MINING ROYALTIEH In British olumbia where copper roduction is an impor tant in ustry the Social Credit government is abolishing royal ties based on the gross value of metal production and II replacing them with taxes based on profits The new tax rate will range Within few percentage into of so per cent of rofit ac tual rate depen Ing upon the level of depletion earned by company In 1975 the overall tax rate ranged as hi as I23 per cent in the case Gibraltar Mines SUch high rates were the result of complicated system of pro Viricial royalties and superray allies based on selling prcce and the fact that provtncial levms Werent deemed by the federal government to be busi ness expenses eligible for de duction for federal incumetax purposes TAXIISfllANfilJl llritish Columbia abolished its super royalties last April and the basic royalties will come to an end next Dec 3t Beginning in W76 mining companies are entitled to an earnedrde letion allowance de ductible or miningtax pur poses For every 83 of eligible expenditures made afterJan WW SI of depletion Will be ob tained by the mine The processing allowance in British Columbias old mining tax system has been carried over unchanged And the tax on income derived from mining operations in the provmce calculated in accorance with federal incometax rules has been increased to I7 cent from per cent Wll effect froniJan 11976 in balance the tax changps appear to offer greater in centive for mining companies to search for and develop new copper deposns still greater incentive would be further use in the market price for copper Some mining analysts believe that the price Wlii return to 81 pound next year THE PICK OF PUNCH Excuse me but would you mind if golnbontof you Im waiting to change Into Superman