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entalr nunw Vin4 FHW 777 The Harris Examiner Wilson Genani illumi FRIDAY iaNuanr lI lui Page Walla Whilan Low Tastes Are Advantage In Search ForIndusiry Mayor Les Cooke offered clearcut policy of improvements In Barrie in his address at the inaugural meeting of the City Council He spoke of an ambitious fiveyear capital works program and of bay front development Such improvements are necessary to maintain the reputation of Barrie the Beautiful as progressive City We must continue to provide more sewer and water mains better roads andtop municipal services if we are to continue to attract more home owners more com merce and more industry Also of paramount importance are the taxes the citizens are out cd upon to pay In this connection it is to councils credit that it has endeavored to main tain rudent approach towards capital expend tures affecting the tax rate The result has been an orderly devel opment of projects without casting an undue burden on the people who must pay the piper Up to now Barnehas enjoyed favorable taxes in comparison with other communities of similar size it has avoided overburdening the people with debt and has attempted Within DOWN MEMORY LANE 45 YEARS AGO lN COUNTY Barrie Examiner Jan 1919 Cooks townhad proud record in world war just over Enlistments from that Sim coe County community formed at the corner of four townships innisfil West Gwillimbury Tecumseth and Essa there are six corporals nine sergeants five lieutenants four captains one sergeant maior onmajor four pilotofficers one nurse Seven won Military Medal Sgt Frank Agnew recommended for bar to MM Trooper Charles Htrlehey Fort Garry Horse arrived at home of parents Mr and Mrs Henry Hiriehey Frederick St Barrie last week after being overseas four years Pte Laur ence Reeve son of Mr and Mrs Reeve home again He went over as artillery driver later transferred to Royal Canadian Engineers with whom he served in France Lt Wilf cope land son of Copeland Coiling wood died of wounds in England Lt Bernard Moberley MC returned home reason to keep good proportion of the tax dollar for current expenditures Some expenditures in fact which could have been capitalized th0 been aid out of current revenues without ad ng to the funded debt burden This policy has served to maintain favorable investment climate in Bar rie The comparably low tax rate and capital debt have been an encourage ment to investment capital Barrie will continue to have bright industrial future if it maintains this pol icy There are many factors involved in attracting new industry and low taxes are high on the list The council therefore must continue to hold the line on civic expenditures This may be very difficult at time of rising costs and the pressure of requests for more services Both the federal and Ontario governments have indicated they will raise their own taxes it would be easy for municipalitiesto follow suit knowing they face pressures on their own sources of revenue This tempta tlpln should be resisted whenever pos si le BliitittliUMPING courssr QUEENS PARK The Silly Season Is In Full Swing By DON OHEARN TORONTOlilo that silly sea son Is open ivo inst been lookhi at the acca arey MacNaugh TODAY IN HISTORY Jan 10 it The first General Assem ed second time Driver Vernon Marr son of ltlrs Harry Marr Mary St now stationed at Mons Belgium Lt Elder who died of wounds in France Oct 30 1918 has been award ed Military Cross posthumously Bar rie voters returned Dr Robert rott as mayor by acclamation John ralg defeated Peter Soulcs for reeve Wil liam Lowe became first deputy by acclamation Wilhaeruskohtllandal defeated Lennon and Staplc ion ton for second deputy Wisdom The faces are In the house MacLaren Will King and Dr lien at Mr lladlmhtanr William Richardson eleJctfid unsung giggly Department 0110 Board of Education enne defeated William Gallic for water and my Mam light commissioner Barrie ratepay mun mum pm ers approved Fisher Flour Mills assess °igyhiggfgy ment bylaw 445189 Tom Simpson giwm the right my Chung elected reeve of Tiny Township Comp must think thats his best ton Jeffs won reeveship of West its nostalgic Gwillimbury Earl Rowe of Newton it takes one back to the days Robinson headed poll for council of liydio News and Jamel unn Bryson Eros bakers and confectioners can in Barrie have dissolved partnershi The News used to manage to opened in London and Ecl giao Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spank was elected its first president is years ago todayin into The General Assembly Is the only UN This irks too much at times Before the election campaign hlr Lawrence wrote silly my Which members are represented Although lctter to reporters asking titan mh mth Mung My Wm lntves for exposing second mortgage mh alfonrifizuzgy one loan sharks me Now hes done It again IMA Udal wm in lie bl written ND LEW Dutch West indies claimed Don MacDonaldaccusing him of grandstanding in publicizing mm cases which led up to the used car Inquiry Yes Allan Don is grand standing All politicians grand stand Youre on natagc But he grandstand better than you do though granted he has better stage Stop writing those letters and spend the lime in prayer your any will get knocked over to lostAn near crloo allweather longrange jet fighter set Winnipegto Ottawa record of one hour so minutes for 1060 miles 1916 was promoted in field Young er brother Sgt Newall MM con valescing in England after being wound Condoieocea are In order Con dolences for those many fine courtroom lawyers barristers throughout the province who didnt get QCs Attorney General Fred Cass did cut down the 00 list this year He made the honor bit more worthy hut in the list he did issue there were large number of company and corporation counsel These men arcnt barristers And properly it is barristers who should be awarded QCa INTERPRETINGTHE NEWS ienis ExWarden Harry Carter pre sented with goldheaded cane on retire ment as reeve of Tecumseth OTHER EDITORS VIEWS PEACE TAKES WORK Hamilton Spectator The habit of extending diplomacy info was is so ancient that the attitudes it has developed will not easily be changed They must he worked at Perhapsfor generations the fearinspiring disciplines of nuclear weapons will be needed to keep mankind in order willie the struggle goes on to find formula for maintain Take caution Charlie Dont let those flash bulbs blind you WRONG SIDE Than theres the case of Allan Lawrence is yoling man on the wrong side of the bed Mr Lawrence is made to be an opposition member He would be dandy lles bright able hardworking and with defin ite flair for politics But hes wilting on the gov ernment side as the PC member for Tomato St George By hiclNlYRE HOOD portion varied by only one or two per cent in other words despite mechani zation there is no shortage of work to be done and relative to total popula tion the work force remains constant The information is pertinent to the re cently expressed opinion of international labor leader George Menny that automa tion is curse to society afraid of the canine depredat always ticldish problem to deal with because it involves war and the gardenlovers Not unnaturally Mr Meanys opinion He in this 5mm 519 13 Peace is influenced by the fact that labor un °i Emmi Peace is not pearlytinted platitude ion memberships are below their 1958 Ann Clubblness Facmg $533 $913 pagmigghg it is hard work peak in both the United States and Can conic so acute that the town councillin actually taking steps which if carried to their logical conclusion will banish dogs al most entirely front the town The town council has started its antidog campaign with plsn to get rid of all dogs in the houses which are owned by the corporation and rented to citizens Notices have been as ved on tenants of 558 councu houses wheredogs are family pets ordering them to pay an additional annual rentof 5150 per dog Euttherestrlction goes much furtber than that Tile pro vost mayor of the town Will lam Lyle inthiiated other points in the councils policy He said When dog diesthe owner Itom Commonwealth Today sense of estrangemenl af flicts the Commonwealth As new nations join the feeling of clubbiricss diminishes One symptom of current in ertia is the lock of interest in meeting of Commonwealth prime ministcrsfi These confer ences once regarded as pana cea for all ploblems are usually held at iiimonth intervals but recent inquiries by Common wealth correspondenta have ada But he neglects the more import ant point that in both Canada and the US total employment is now at record high The Bureau of Statistics it might be added recently reported that from October 1962 to October 1963 the num ber of Canadians with jobs increased by 250000 to total of 6576000 In that period no doubt as in any12 month period of this century some workers suffered the hardship of being displaced by machines but at the same time the improvement in productivity emanating from this mechanization con AUTOMATION CREATES NEW JOBS Oriiiia Packet and Times There is altogether too much non sense being talked these days about the menace posed to our society by auto mation It is always assumed that since machines can now often dothe work of 10 or more menthcir increasing use means fewer and fewer jobs for Can adians Nothing could be further from the truth even quick look at the facts show that mechanization changes the JobSmen 110 It 11095 9mm them tributed to the creation of new employ At the time of the 1961 census the ment work force amounting to 54 ppr cent the ulation of years age all ovenpeilactly the same proportion as re NEXT MEI ported in the 1911 census In all the Winnipeg Flee Press other census years since 1901the pro Thwgh 1135 Pnsstgntly denial hav log an ambitions in the field of federal ohtlos there is growing evidence that emler Roblin is willing to be wooed as futureieader of the national Conserva tive party Like the modest maiden who feels it would beiolproper for her to make the necessary advances he is be ing very coy but his actions indicate that though still givmg theappearance ofrfieelng his federal suitors he would most willingly be caught the European Common llfiirkel though ultimately nullified by the French veto caused opposi tion by the former Progressive Conservative government of Canada that was bitterly re sented ioWhitehall Australia and New Zealilnd long regarded as the really loyal members of the Com monwealth also took offence New Zeaiand particularly with her overwhelming dependence drawn blank in Whitehall on British markets for exports The last of the dozen or so of wool lamb butter and meetings held since 1944 took cheese was especially upset and place in London in September continues to be deeply worried flint and was characterized by about British agricultural poli some disagreements of view else which New Zealanders say point principally between Can end iooyear history of free ads and Britain entry of food products into Brit llSixteatli montihsthhave palsliifid ain lice so an ere in lNwa No HELP mm mmlmrs W1 EE New Zoaiand Prime Minister gether again at least until 1965 thus creating an unusually long KEM 1305 99le break between con rencea mama in com wealth association has said the ELECTION phonon influx of new member nations One factor in deferring any bringing current membership of Commonwealth surnmltis the the onceexclusivc club to ill uncertainty about the British has not helped electionexpectcd to beheld obvioualy the former homo sometime between May and Oco genelty is hard to preserve ihe toherA conference before the fold Commonwealth of Can clectionis highly improbable ado New Zealnnd Australia and meeting after it might and Britain with the beat of take some months to em initiationnmay have little at The Commonwealth there finity with smno of the new Afri fore is almost certain to break can entries what some call the Dlefcn Whatnto bedunei How can belief rule reference to the Commonwealth live up to the part played by the former tstradltion as rnooncert of Canadian prime minister in mg convenience Discussing the geaitng that to months is about problem in the tendon Timeai the rightspacing for Common formerCauadim diplomat John weal Hohneaaolmowlcdgea pros panicya out apathy cu eats min oration vcerfain unaasl laicraahould can detected llrllains defleckle DUI Arms lorryye Milli£5 The Barrie Examiner Authorised ll uoann class mail Post Office Daplrtment OtthI Ind for mount of polho in cash Daily Sunday Ind Statutory Bounayl excepted KENNETH WALLI Pnhllnher Wvlcma ii WILION General MInnger GiiMcnisanoN Ill sin Editor nanny Emotion MI ring Musm MURRAY HILL Nepalith MICHAEL IIONNELW Clichhtlull Mlllllev subscription nt dnliy Vb cIrllrr the weekly oloao yearly singll copy hy innit In Ontlrto 00 yuan Ifxmontblr08m three months 312 month Outtor nurioJio yarneutoido CnnIdI Britiidi porcent $1100 USA and Foreign woo yen uiticui at University Ayn Toronto mo Gath cIrt street MontrI M7 1200 Went Pendlr Strut Vancouver Momberfof to ca itchn Association Itudli Bureau of dlrculn The Clnlfllln for republic Iper molten it culorI and also th TELEPHONE For mule in SEPARATIST Victoria Times The economic separatism of Mr Ben nett whereby he views the people of this province as British Columbians has ther than Canadiansi canharnl the fed eral concept as much as the cultural separatism which is demanded in Quebec toda ncf What not Teihplllllll umber unit for the bly of the United Nations ltEPOlIT lllOMllK after bein risoner of war since March Eggs are 6570c on local market ick Eel aplcture of Mr Duncan on other syde 191a gLI Newail arrived at ens lease Good catches of herring Praillcallitva Pail Hyman hi Fed up With Damage home of father concessiontl Vespia reported from bay Royal Victoria chgfigdwwdgfgenflgm instill He went overseas as rivale in July Hospital filled to capacity with 55 pat we THOSE QC Done Often By Dogs ROTHESAY Scotland Back Canada can recall scarcely summer passes without muni olpal councils having to deal with the problem of dogs being allowed to run at large Some towns and cities have hylaws which require dogs to be kept tied up during the summer months when harticulturists are ions on their gardens And it is dy battle between the doglovers war arr infurmmrwmmwNimgfiW revrm LETTERS TO EDITOR CIVIL mum Dear Sir An article by Patrick Nichob non of your Ottawa bureau Ip peIiIal In the December ii loan lam of your paper has been blougbl to my Ittuitlen iha lrticla Impllu that Fnden Ii civil senate trim bandits and conditions of tin ployment considerably in new This of those enloyoci by employees outside the Government service ithinhthiIfIIoominanmlI conception the reason We asked the Cow meat to not Boxing Day as paid mm for Federal pub II III Iervnota rm based on the In fact that all of the Provincial Governments in Canada grout Boxing Day Is pIid rtetutery holldy to Provincch em loyees in fact this provision spec lilcally set out under the regula than of number of the Pov Inch All but one of the major cities in Cannon grant Boxing Day Is paid statutory holiday to their molasses Iodo public utilities throughout moatof Can ada Boxing Day is now also granted by at least one employs or in three to mater industries is fact ovor so percent of ofl ice workers in these industries receive or more statutory hol ldaya per year VACATIONS Your article next réicra to the 15 days annual vacation lcavc enjoyed each year by Federal civil Icrvants It may not be so generally known that over 80 percent of office employees in the mayor industries in Canada now enioy weeks annual va cation lcavc each year after varying periods of service in fact over to porcent now have weeks annual vacation leave per year after varying periods of service The article urther refers to tho amount of sick leave grant cd to Federal civil servants Again over 90 per cent of office employees in major Industries receive paid sick leave Over to percent of these accumulate in days or more sick leave per year equivalent to or better than that enioycd in the Feder ai Civil Service would point out thattha writer of the ar ticle is mistaken when he states Federal civil servants may take their unused sick leave lit the form of early retirement leave The only basis for earning ro BIBLE THOUGHT Thus with the Lorri of basil Consider your waysHunt no Just what are you doing with your life your ability and your talents invest them for God by makhig Him your partner and you will receive dividends throughout time and eternity will not be oliowedfo acquire and keep another In this way we hope in few yearI time that all the dogs will have died off and we will be rid of them for good FIRM NOTICE The noticswhich was sent out to the tenants with their Chci mas mail savored little of tho spirit of goodwill inlaid Failure to register your dog and Pfll $150 within seven days of this notice means that it will be assumed that you Do have dog andyoui rent book will be debited with the sum of $150 as the fee for its rbgistra tion Already tenants havo raid the necessary fee But of the ones who have not lied to the notice vaost Lye said if they continue to be diffi cult they mny well be evicted from their homes dog and all After all the council is merely putting into effect policy agre ed upon in 1957 We decided that no dogs should be kept by ten ants But as some had dogs already weveiy kindly agr to wait until these dogs died tiring luvs In the roan1 Gov ernment Service ll through yam of service Ind the amount of accumulated rick leave an thing whatever to do Iith it Flo11y your article refer to the foot that dvil servants do not rectum medical certificate to Ilippoit paid sick leave if the absence in for or days only ll lino comma notice In time lodutariu wb not paid nick leave in fact over on per cent of those Industrial motion sick leave to often cin plcyeen do not require med ical certificate unless the lllhcu for period of week of our WORKING CONDITION While not denying that Feder civil servants have adequate working conditions it may not be so widel known that there In It areas In which employees in industry are hotter than their counterparts to the Federal Government Serv ice One oi these to in the area of pruniumc paid for shift work in industry over 70 percent of office employees and over so percent of plant employees ro ccivs shift differentials when re quired to work on shift The average Ihlft differential paid in Industry in in the neighbour hood of ill to it ccntr per hour Up to the present time Federal Government employees except In the Post Office Department who are required to work shift work and there are large num bers of them do not receive any shift differential for working on shifts Another area is in the field of group the Insurance The maximum amount of group in surance that may be earned In the Federal Government Service irrespective of salary Is $5000 most of which is paid for by the employee in industry ap proximately so per cent of the larger employers of these pay onehalf or more of the Nail and approximately so porcent o1 these provide for maximum cov erage higher than that obtain lIble in the Federal Civil Serv cc recent survey of the lug er employers in industry shows that over 90 percent of the off lco employees in these Industries received ovrtime compensation for ovrtlme worked Nearly 7o pertiilaltt there our twothirds nt aurvoycwe1eualfl for overtime worked Nearly 70 tom rates generally at time and onehalf By comparison oven tlms worked by office employ ees in the Federal Gnvemmem Service is paid for at straight time GENERAL POLICY There Is general policy in the Federal Goevroment that salaries for the various classes of employees will he in relation to salaries paid for comparable work in industry While this prin ciple is generally adheredto it may not be so well known that having arrived lit com psrabie rate the Federal Go crnment abatss the rate only ed at for clerical and manual employees to compensate for the allegedly better fringe bend ills pmvidedlntheServiceoom pared to those enjoyed in Most ry Thus the public scrvantin required to pay forlany advant ago he may haveln the way of working conditions compared to his fellow worker in industry in addition recent surveys in dicate clearly that while at one liltle conditions In the Public Service may have been more ad vantageous than those in private industry fringe benefits in in dustry are rapidly catching up with those in the Public Service think it is safe to say there fore that in terms of overall salary and working conditions the Public Service employec does not have an undue advant age over the employee in indust ry in Niece days of complex public administration in which Government provides an enor mous variety of public services the Goverilmeni and hence the taxpayer is an employer of people with wide variety of knowledges and skills ican see no reason why these people should be compensated at too ser rates than they would rev celve in private industry Yours Truly Edwards President Clvti SerVice Federation of Carl than oanrn locomosvnriiiiuv intlie Newtidiotic BAititit DISTINCT CENTRAL COIIEGIATE WEDFEB5AT80PME gt isnaoni Tickets sole Out UppoiHalf Limited Number Lower Half of 5275 Order from Momborsimv annals caiigoiilre shun no on YMPiIONY aniline cerith connoisse AltseAisaesritva