Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 4 Oct 1968, p. 4

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Published by Canadian Neillemu union 16 Hayfield Strut Barrio Ohmic wan Publisher McPherson nuancemane tIII4PAGII on unto William nitnemni undo Miamigents radius in mm vuiié Federal survey Is Mode 10f Labor Organizations the research branch showed the average Labor unions are playing major roles of increasing influence in the life of Can ada Evidence abounds in Barrie and this area generally of the participationof un ions and their members in the econom ic political and social activities of this community For this reason the annual survey of labor organiration membership in Canada conducted by the economics and research branch of the federal de partment of labor is of wtde interest By the beginning of this year union membershi stood at 2010000 which re presents per cent of the total labor force The survey showed that 702 pier cent 1572000 of union members long to affiliates of the Canadran Labor Congress The Confederation of Nation al Trade Unions reported total of 201 800 members 0f the total twothirds were in international unions As in 1987 the United Steelworkers was the largest union with 195000 mem bers in Canada Next in 5129 was the UAW followed by the Canadian Union of Public Employees Fourteen unions reported membership of 30000 or more in the 1968 survey These unions aclt counting for 47 per cent of all union members in Canada An analysis of wage increases made by In recent report submitted by the Ontario Wallaceburg canine control officer it was noted that of 59 dogs cap lured during onemonth period only three were claimed either by the own ers or interested persons Does it not seem strange that Wale laceburg residents would allow 56 dogs to be destroyed in one month Certain ly the fact seems astounding especially for town the size of Wallaceburg the local weekly newspaper commented No disrespect is intended for the dog control officer who is only carrying out his orders and putting the dogs away as painlessly as possible The number of dogs picked up would indicate that many owners have not pur chased dog tags for their pets or that the animals have been orphans since birth and running loose for some time People who do not purchase dog tags do not deserve to own dogs as disregard for the law in that event could mean the end of dogs life The dog pound inWallacehurg is not very large and can only hold certain number of dogs at one time Also it is quit xpensive to keep dogs over an exte period The dogs can only be kept at the pound for three days If they are not hourly base rate of workers rose by 150 period endlngJune 50 1968 The analysis covered the 527 major union contracts in force as of June 80 and was limited to ne otlation units With 500 or more workers Canadian indust ries other than construction There were 1075500 workers involved The rise reflects deferred increas provided under contracts negotiated in the first quarter of 1968 and earlier periods and increases obtained in 71 contract settlements in the second quar ter of ices The sizeof yearoveryear increases rose from 1965 to 1967 reaching peak of 91 per cent in July of 1967 Subse quently the size of yearcveryear in creases declined to the 65 per cent fig ure recorded for March 1968 but has risen to the 72 per cent figure for June 1968 Fortythree settlements in the manu facturing industry concluded in the sec and quarter of 1068 provided baserate increases averaging 75 per cent year while the 28 settlements outside the manufacturing sector provided for an cents or 72 per centover the 12month have in mueew Disraussmns Humphrey racrnireuce WOF THE FMTIER average increase of 98 per cent year Mans Best FriendjNeglected claimed in that time they must be put away If dog is missing for more than day its owner should check immediate ly at the pound gt Some owners must feel it is not un usual for their animals to take holiday for few days and that theywill always return home eventually Unfortunately such is not alwaysthe case People who plan to purchase dog for the family should take look at the dog pound before going to pet store One individual who visited the dog pound this summer saw small pup which was to be destroyedihe nextday because no one had come to claim him and the wait iing period had extended past three sys That person invested $5 in the pup to save him from the gas chamber and later on found home for the dog It turned out that the animal was valuable black and tandeerhound The dog was sent north to hunt with pack of his own kind where he would be well cared for and valuable to some one as hunting companion Ownership of dog should not he tak en lightly Anyone who takes doginto his household shduld see that it is treat ed as member of the family These animals have feelings too OTHER EDITORS VIEWS GUNS DO KILL PEOPLE Guelph Mercury pet slogan of those who oppose firearmscontrol legislation is that guns dont kill people people kill people The obvious indication is that gun is deadly weapon only if some human being deliberately intends it to be That line of reasoning then leads con trol fees to another of their favorite arguments If firearms are to be sub jected to regulation for safetys sake the same ought to be required for base ball bats kmves lead pipes hammers or any other ordinary object that migh be used as dangerous instrument IT HAPPENED lN CANADA Thrashersnosiiubvscuunvicusnnus arsmarenma run we ncuercmc women antm WfVIWIflEWYMlWM Mtflflliammwsywrw wwwmwmtxmisatxrmwss The speciousness of both those argu ments is well illustrated by two tragic incidents recently the news In Cleveland twoyearold boy picked up shotgun whenhis mother tried to take it from himthe guii discharged and womanstanding nearby was killed 1111 Omaha father who incidentally displayed on the front of his home the gun lobbys slogan Support Your Right To Keep and Bear Arms was carrying an Mlcarbine upa stairway when it discharged llis fouryearoldr daughter atiithe top of thesteps was killed wmamfinwsmmmm FrenchCanadian YllAWAJeamlauc Pepin is the first FrcnchCanadlan to be appointed to tha iriiportant post as minister inchargo of our trade Sc highly is he regarded by Prime Minister Turdean that he has been given additional re sponsibility asminisler oi the newly merged Dapartmeut rot Trade Commercennd Industry This stocky 43yearold Qucbcccr was university pro fessor and political commenta tor before seeking and winning seat iii the House or Commons live years ago so he has never had the opportunity of learning how sweet is the tinkle of the cash register Yet he will be at home in the trade department through his intellectual stature and imagination which make him one of the important men to watch in the Trudeau govern ment where he is likely to emerge as one of the strong and sulclcesfiiul minlzthersa our eg as epiu is Gallicly witty and articulate and equally fluent in his Winni pegborn wites language pretty example oi how de brouiilaid or astute he is come from this little anecdote he recently had cause to meet officially newiyaappnlnted am bassador trom LatinAmeri can country They couversed in French and as they parted Pepin remarked to his visitor that he appeared to speak with the accent of Marseilles This was correct for it so happened that the ambassadors mother came from near Marseilles and he himself had spent his child hood there Hairruoucni But if they will not obeyi will utterly pluck up and den troy that Inillll saith the lard Jeremiah 1217 Disobedience to God carries with its high price tag and history is full of the bitter end of those whohad to find out the hard way God must have ob edience Trust and obey up hemp Estimator fietur eld Street Barrie Onurlo Authorized as seeond class mailhy the Post office De partment Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash stage guarante Del Sundays and Statutory Holidays sexcerted Subscription rates daily by carrier 50c weekly $2600 yearly Singleimles 100 By inn Barrie$ae00 year Ontario $1200 year motor Membcr of the Gene NATIVE Juneauran As sswmeamnfithnnamenmsu uriscavruaearnueroernerosr otrort Bewsejourmumwmsmg 1165 MadrasMr ra ElgllAfilI Willim dispatch throw off 515 years Out side Ontario $14 year Out ell sharp and pet Lion with Mr Pcplns first and imaginative initiative as Can adas number one salesman Taking lesson born the apt slngan of his wdlpuhiized pred as Conservative trade rriinlstcr George ilees You do business sitting on your ass Mr Pepin will leave later this month on long tour of the principal Latin American conic tries including Brazil Arsen tlnn Peru and Chile He will be acoornpanlcd for some of the tour hyForeign liltinisterMitchl hep also by Prime Minister Trudeau as well as staff of officials This project perhaps in cater the Trudeau reaction to the cle mour we sometimes hear that Canada should cease from being the lone holdout from Joining the Organization of American States Against joining there is the valid arguniant that Canada would thus become bound by majority vote and have her freedom of action limited as beings tail to the kite of Uncle Sam But Canada could help some of the Latin American countries and could also derive advantage from commercial and cultural and touristic links with them The Pepin mis might well lead to vaiueblcvbils teral relatinnships with selected countries as an attractive alter native to the multilateral asso ciatinnoi the ons RED CARPET FORCANADA The Latin American countries themselves welcome this initia tive from Ottawa and are pre paringthoroughly for the visit by Pepin Some of the suggestions which have heard contain outlines of what Latin America can offer to Canada and would like from us Specifically they hope that my mumm want Ans ramsmum runner IAWavrlFtOm Ln 3me DEAN rm Marninu ltnaaybeloohteicuvehlm from defeat lnNovedei but am Humphrey ban nanny broken awayfrnmlcbaonon Vietnamnixbyverynmh but no responsible 118 pill Ah item first fandidate thilimx WWW on moulded himself to generall dawulscatoprimltivelniln If elected president We be will stop all bombing in North Vietnam ne germ an imat cease re int ne super vision for the withdrawn of all foreign um hand ovar Soutb Vietnams delence to the South Vietnamese and abide by the re will of lice elections in South Vietnam elections in which the Vietcong would paniclpate Generally he would negotiate for disengagement wherever 05 and liusdan forces face each other in Europe and the eastern Mediterranean he would seek further steps to wards first freezing then de creasing the level of nuclear Is In xChqrge Oi Trade By PATRICKlfilCHOUOH Tliatrmeettng was in conneo we will buy more from them to correct the embarrassing ad verse trade balance stemming from their larger purdieses from us Most of ihosc countries re quire development capital and offer attractive possibilities to it yet apart from the famed Brazilian necllnn company Canada has shown little initia live in that huge continent 0p portunities exist for instance for mineral development and for building and operating plants which make such badly needed articles as farm trac tors One relevant field in which Canada is beginning to excel new is the construction and op oration of small motelgtype tour ist hotels not massive chain loohtalikes importing Manhat tanonAmazon atmosphere but the smaller more characterful and less expensiveCanadian type tourist accommodation caurniss riurcrrsr silences Every Stilurddy BANQUETS NATE PARTIES riioiir 7mm Highway itanrilI miles from Barrie mile west towrd Anton Mills BRRIE HURON DRIVEIN THEATRE side Canada British posses sinns $15 ye USA and foreign $12 ye National Advertising Offices 475 University Avenue Teren to 540 Cathcart SLrMOtitr real all Press and Audit Bureau of circuits ans This an Pre clusively entitled torthe use or republicationrfrallnevts es in thlsta mi ted to it or The As ated Piers irritation and also the al fished thcr ouicHr SAT suu ONLY HUDSON Jillili WWKUliiHMERtw Encnu snow genie uuisuvus an gt linuinunu minmuuuirfiiilwun ndyimc not rnscunxeua mnrmmirrso mum usfi sour aura AlNll its moments He would keep Amer lce active in the aid field All this Humphrey stntcdvln halfhour broadcast paid for by bk supporters Lyndon Johnson will not like it however lnynl illlE SECRET LIFE mitt Evenlnll it 7008 200 pm islolily Paul Tripp illi AliilNAlill thili Plilihtfllllill Qua mlmowcmi or no uth Wmiiliyltiluii odehaI AND SUNDAY AT 130 PM mnuamupmwm Mfimumummm amaréy tried to ma hromlsedtodothlnalihidi Johnson is not yet doing and Jehmon may well interan this uflckriticism vanity 11 the president is null capable 2mm and cits 11th remarks about Humphrey The other poor siblilty is that Juliane will take over the new policy Humphrey new enunciated But if Johnson tries to appropriate the Humphrey Pulley he may well ruinlt To begin with it it unlikely lbat the NorihvVietenmese will deal with Johnson they do not trust him they sinpect his every move They may even reason that it they have forced one pmldential candidate to de ciare for peace all they have to do is wait in get even better terms than those Humphrey proposes if the North Vietnamese make no move to meet the Americans hellvway at the Paris talks Humphrey youthful opponents are not likely to quit bounding him These youngsters seem more Intent on punishing the cstnblshircnt for its past crimea than on supporting constructive policy it Eugene McCarthy nowrsupports Hunt phrcy on the grounds that the vicespresident has comm out for peace the hippies and ripple may desert McCarthy also rem CENTURYFOX mob WALTER MATTHAU ANNE JACKSON PATch ONEAL normsmm OFAN AMERICAN WIEE cores av arm iii Should See stowssnr 115 PM rM AL rmcgmnfions TlnyLest Hem ins GIANTof anfldventurel MAlNEES ONLY SATURDAY and SNDAY ALL SEATsso iciinrciisiw warrants illfill ElJliEtilEY PATHlNfilEaiiudncFeni may Music nun

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