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MQr nag it 4v saws an Wm 0W wry Ellie Earth Examiner Published by Canadian Newspaper Company Limited l6 Bayfiald Street Barrie Ontario Robb PublisherGeneral Manager Walls Editor Emeritus Hanahow Managing Editor JTha Barrie Examiner Monday August 1976 Some dog owners just dont care to thelalread and even it were we just cant see any constables being Theyll always be with us but we wonder if they have to be with us quite so much We get the impression there are dog owners in Barrie who think con crete can be fertilized What other conclusion can be gifts large and left even on downtown drawn from the small streets We have to wonder about some of Barries do owners What kin of person would allow dog to do what some dogs are allowed to do on Barrie sidewalks Someone who has never heard of germs or public health Other cities have faced the problem of dogs and solutions have ranged from outright banning of dog oggie comfort ownership to stations We just cant see punishing the majority of dog owners who make sure their pets relieve themselves in places not likely to offend others because of an irresponsible few The tax burden is enough as it is without adding more city personnel to watch for irresponsible dog OWIIOIS The problem should not be handed hardpressed police too en thusiastic about the chore Doggie comfort stations are nice area but why taxpayers should shell out hardearned money on that ty of nuisance is beyond us that leaves action up plain ordinary resident of Barrie to the who doesnt want to dodge doggiedo nicely smal voived everytime he walks the street We sug est that if you see dog dirtying pavement you suggest to the owner that carrying shovel and bag to clean up of ter his pet might be an idea It is not the sort of thing most of us are accustomed to doing Most Canadians are reluctant to get in But there is much more fun ones hurl damental problem here than dog dirt on the street If the problem is left to the gown nment to deal responsible pet owners will be the with then those And once more the irresponsible few will have chipped away at the rights and privileges of the respon sible many DOWN MEMORY LANE IEi YEARS AGO IN TOWN Examiner 1966 Mr and Mrs Lloyd Strachan of Barrie returned from missionar work in Brazil The couple with their twoyearold daughter Andrea pent five years on an ex perimental farm in the Brazillian ins terior Local motorcycle dealers police chief Ed Tschirhart that motorcyclists should be taught how to drive be they are issued licences the Shanty Bay home of Arnold The Barrie had said they agreed with Fire in Aug fore YOUR BUSINESS Three UBC economists have way out of mess By INClINT EGAN Business and Consumer Affairs Analyst Thomson New Service Is there any way out of to days dilemma in which high unemployment and inflation reinforce each other For years policymakers have been seeking way to bring down both unemployment and inflation It has seemed al most as hopeless as trying to bring down both sides of see saw at the same time The problem is that as wage rates rise faster than inflation employers become increasingly wary in their use of labor Each inflationary wage in crease in other words prices some mar inal workers serv icesoutoft ejobmarket In addition the minimum wage legislation in some mv inces sets floor price on abor that some potential employers regard as too high in relation to the value they would receive essential though it may be to the employee suffering from In flation For reasons such as thoseL and unemployment insurance Xxx exiésxSs suns 53hr Barrir Examiitrr l6 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Telephone 7W Registration Number 0484 Second Class Mail Return tage guaranteed Dai Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 85 cents weekly SH 20 rly Single copies 15 cents Mail Barrie $442 yearly Simeoe County $3400 yearly Balance of Canada $3600 year National Advertismg Offices 65 Queen St West Tomato sumo Gto Cathcart St Mon treal Member of the Canadian Pres and Audit Bureau of Cir striations The Canadian Press is we elusiver entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or The Associated Press or Renter and also the Iocalnewspublished therein TheBarrie Examiner claims yright in all original adver wedagd etgitorigo material em and reproduced in this yright Registratio Num r2038l5register61 benefits that influence perhaps 15 per cent of the work force to choose idleness in preference to employmentthe Canadian jobless rate has stubbornly re mained at seven per cent of the labor force or more for many months All indications are that it will remain as high for the fore seeable future TAX CREDIT way out of the dilemma has been conceived by three econo mists at the University of Brit ish Columbiaand it looks promising The study entitled Tax Cred its For Employment Rather Than Investment by Ber ndt Kwaelman and Williamson was published last December It puts forward new con ceptan employment tax credit Employers would re ceivc credits for the jobs they provide in much the same way they receive such credits at present for investing in new plant and equipment in certain regions The credits would be based on either manhours iperson hours of employment on total payrolls or possibly on the rate of increase in each As with the tax credits for in vestment undertakings the government could designate certain regions or even certain ages and types of workers that need new employment op portunities the most Tax credits would then be granted to employers who make such job opportunities available Care would have to be taken Greenlialgh resulted damage but no injuries Lakeland tourist reception centre on Highway 400 reported registering 462 parties on weekend comprising total of 1550 tourists That was tip from the previous year sailor John Fitzpatrick captured second overall in the Shark class of the Freeman Cup racing in Re chester NY Len Pledger of the Barrie recreation committee took to honors at the annual city hall go tournament with an 83 total IE PICK OF PUNCH in $5000 The Barrie to ensure that stimulation of employment for certain regions or groups didnt end tip by tak ing jobs away from other re gions and other groups COST COMPARISON How much would the employ ment tax credit cost The eco nomics division at Wood Gundy Ltd the investment firm has made rough calculation as suming the credit to be per centage of the increase in the employers wage bill further assumption is that it would be applied to British Columbia Quebec and the Maritimes Together they ac count for about 45 per cent of the labor force and 55 per cent of the unemployed Wood Gundy says We have estimated that tax credit which would cost the federal government the same amount as the cost in unemployment in surance benefits of one per cent in the unem loyment rate about 3600 mi lioni would re duce the unem loyment rate by slightly more an one per cent This direct impact would make the policy successful but the program would have fur ther social benefits indirectly too through employing the in dividuals affected rather than keeping them on the unem ployment insurance rolls It would also have benefit that could be shared by the working majority The government wouldnt be forced into policy of stimu lating the economy ithus fan ning the flames of inflation in order to reduce unemployment Hey there babe what any we cut rug cried the middleaged but still vigorous Input 1¢¢132 witt We 41 man up gsiiuofl€v FROM PARLIAMENT HILL MARS 553 raft Next theyll be eyeing thin aide then there gooit the neighborhood Joe Clark doing fine in polls despite lack of impact in House liy STEWART iicl IItll Ottawa llurcau Thomson News Service Conservative Leader Joe Clark may not have made ti re sounding impact in Parliament Sliltt he assumed office five months ago but the public opin ion polls indicate that he is doing just finc across Canada Or perhaps its just that Prime Minister lrudeaus Lib crals are doing that badly In any event the latest Gal lup polls show that Mr Clarks Conservatives for the fifth con secutive month are widening their popularity edge over the Liberals The midJuly survey shows that the Conservatives now lead the Liberals by 15 per cciitage points 46 to The Tories shot ahead of the Liberals immediately after Mr Clark won the party leadership at the February convention in Ottawa And this was to be ex pcctcd considering all the teltL vision coverage given to the event But it was also expected that this surge would last just moiilh or two and that the Lib erals would again assume their traditional popularity ahead of the Conservatives However the trend has been in the other direction And now Mr Trudeau finds that his par tys popularity has dipped to its lowest level since he assumed office in Itltltt lnrty officials titlributc this to scvcrnl factors including an apparent dip in Mr lruilciuis personal popularity the ip iwarancc of new iposilion Lcadcr and new iltkllISll against ilic governincnis bili ngunlism program SKI2M llNCthtlIIlNIIIi lint llicrc is no indication of panic year from now if this trend continues well be in trouble says one Liberal or ganizer But an election is likcly iwu years away and what the polls indicate at this mo ment is not im orttinl This officia actually found some consolation iii the latest II We have nowhere to go liill up and as the Tories start to slide tlicy arc ilic ones who will be asked for explanations But the Liberals Would not be wise to take this for granted When national public opinion poll shows the Conservatives ahead in every province except Quebec there is obviously big rebuilding job ahead And since Parliament adourned the gov ernment has one little in the way of polishing its image Meanwhile Mr Clark has been travelling constantly meeting voters in electionstyle rallies coffee clubs county Hardbargaining stage nearing at sea meeting By Al COLLETTI UNITED NATIONS CP After week of procedural de bate the fifth session of the UN Law of the Sea conference heads toward the hardbargain ing stage We have to find the right mechanism to get it going says Paul Lapointe acting head of the Canadian delegation The problem is that every body wants to be in the game and since there are about 157 players you can imagine the difficulty Its next to impos sible to have bargaining or renegotiating session with that number of participants More than 2000 delegates from 157 countries are partici pating in the sevenweek ses sion seeking global treaty on the oceans dozen delegations have dis puted procedures proposed for negotiating the key issues which must be settled before treaty can emerge We are just getting organ ized really Lapointe says STRESS ON KEY ISSIES Committees have been for med each with the task of con centrating as much as possible on key issues Among these are the mining of deepsea minerals and the right of coastal states such as Canada to exclusive use of the to GH If ye shall ask any thing in my name will do it John Hz If you are ever inclined to think you may stum God with request take ano er look at this scripture He is able And it was so that when Solomon had made an end of praying all this prayer and sup plication unto the Lord he arose from before the altar of the Lord from kneeling on his knees with his hands spread up to heaven Kings 854 Solomon was known as ver wise man It is therefore ood to take note of all he did even the manner of his praying on this occasion resources and profits of an eco nomic zone extending 200 miles from shore In the lirst committee which deals with the seabed area wrangle still is going on Lap ointe says He feels smaller groups may be needed to draft something and reconcile our difficulties What we hope for in this ses sion is to get rid of more of the contentious issues such as the differences between the land locked and coastal states We have time limit of three weeks on that the idea being that after three weeks we would go on to something else The landlocked states want share of profits and access to the resources of the coastal states derived from zoomilc economic zone Canada the United States and Mexico all have proclaimed the establishment of exclusive zoomile offshore fishing zones within the next year QlALIFIlIS TO TICCH ST THOMAS Ont CPI new course starting in October to teach parean to be more ef fective through communication will be taught by Dr Mark Skovron His secretary Gail Ford said he was well qualified to teach the course because he had studied the subject from Effectiveness Training Associ ates in the United States for to da WE WANT YOUR OPINION Letters submitted for publication mist be original copies signed by the waiter Please include your street ad dress and phone number although they will not be pu Letters which can not be authenticated by phone cannot be published For the sake of space public interest and good taste The Examiner reserves the right to edit con clause or reject letter fairs illltl on ilic main iii ccls of countless towns am basic ally an orgmnzcr llt says and thats what Wc nrc coil ccntrntiiigounow Wc Will be ciiiiipiiigniug Ialcr What he is doing looks vcry much likc campaign Likc ltolicrl Stanfield bclorc llllll Mr Clark says that JillI CLARK THE WORLD TODAY New York waits on Chase Bank By JOHN IIARHRUN Foreign Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service When visited David Rock efeller chairman of the giant Chase Manhattan Bank in New York in 1969 the attack on mul tinational corporations and their senior management had just started But this handsome wellcon nected scion of the Rockefeller and his bank seemed secure in spite of this growing phase Indeed at that time David Rockefeller was and continued to be the epitome of manage ment success plus having global reputation which began with his family name but which he personally augmented by making direct contact with almost everyone of great power in the world David Rockefeller has been just as much at homi with for mer British prime minister Ted Heath and the Shah of Iran as with Chou Enlai in Peking and the kings and CIIIIIS of rich illl states potential bank custom ers Often it was Day id Rockefel lcr himself rather than his ex otic hosts who was the centre of attention His function was as much international diplomacy as increasing bank busmess Ipstaging the Shah of Iran takes ood deal of determina tion an panache while deter mining at the some time to make him major bank cus tomer But now the huge bank over which he is chairman is in trouble financially and struc turally many of the reasons for this laid at Rockefellers door PROFIT DROP His bank reports 45per cent decrease in profits for the second uarter of this yei compa to the same period in 1975 the Bank of nson Amzriig tie tar est bank the United States and Citibank both re rt 12 rcent profit increasg or the identical period in 1976 over the same one great dcnl must be done if his party is to make break through in Quebec wlicrc the Liberals now hold 50 of the provinces 74 scnis liui wliilc thc lalcsl poll indicates major ity support for ilic Liberals III that plovilicc surprising 4t pcr cent of thltlS say they are undecided LANGUAGE llAtKlSll The current coiittchrsy chr ilic use of llttlltll in ground to air coinminiicnlions is no doubt responsihlc for some of llll po liticnl unrest in Quebec And the icinarkablc incrcnsc in the numbcr of undecided voters may Illtlltlllt that the Ton scrvalivos have mil emerged from that controversy with any greater glory lint in IInglislirspcaking Can info the Tories have probably gained great deal simply be cause the Liberals have lost ground on the bilingualism is suc And while party officials gcl comfort from the fact that an election is two years ago they shouldnt wait until the last momcnl to begin regaining this ground It could be pro longed prtxess Meanwhile Mr Clark is wisely not gloating over the ubllc opinion polls He too ltnows lot can happen in two years last year And now the analyses are being made about the obvious lag of Chase Manhattan not only in earnings potential but in other areas where David Rockefellers strong hand has played the guiding role Good corporate citizen that he is and staunch New Yorker Rockefeller helped bail out nearbankrupt New York more than any other giant bank in that financially destitute city by picking up about $400 million of its notes and bonds Internally the Chase has been hit by its easier credit arrange ments slowness to develo management systems whic would function smoothly in competition with identical ones goinginto othcrlarge banks The Chase also demded to in vest heavily in socalled Real Estate Investment Trusts iRIZIIS financial in strument we do not have in Canada Its $730 million commitment to these once ighcarning secuv rities occurred during the se vere depressron in which realestate was harder hit than in Canada As result the REIIs have had either no investment in come 0r amounts far below those anticipated In New York the Chase bank has had to close few branches and will let out about 300 valu able employees as costcut ting measure WILL ROCKEFELLER There are even rumors other major Chase shareholders and their powerful Wall Street friends would like to unseat Rockefeller While the heads of other giant US corporations are in trouble for their illegal or even crimi nal activities David Rockefeller has been hit by an oldfashioned corporate com plaintmnot making enough rofit New York waits to see if his sense of style and ce used abroad will pull up the Chase CANADAS 81in Minister urged cattle industry It HORROWMAN ion the North Weiil Moun ted Iollce made their famous trek from Mnnltobii to Alberta In llt74 the buffan were the most numerous large animals on earth Soincthiieii it would take three dnyii for single herd to pass certain point Ten years Inter the buffalo wcrcnlnioat extinct Out of the men who sized up ilic situation was Itcv John Mc llougnll who had it mission ill Merely nciir fill my Mc llougnl rcnminwl full If ilic lrnlrfca could support thou ttfllltlli of buffalo then they should be able to support herds of culllc llc encouraged his brother mid friends to import cnltlc from the United States The blmlncss was growing llti curly na llt7li when llic council of the Northwest lcrriloricii meeting at lliiltlclord on Aug approved ilic firiil rc ulnlloiili for ilic branding mm Iilvcry cnlllciniin had to register lllh lirniiil iii the record ing Ullllt mid designate part of the nnininls bodies whcrc ilic iiinrk would be plumd lhc penalty for stealing cut ilc was llllit limes thr vnluc of llic niiininls for it first ofIinit Scimid liiin llltlltltlr wcrc roughly handled Uncof lhc in st cnillc grounds was near ilic first NWMI post at Full Mnclcod Wlltlt then was good grimi llnn IIM oclirnnc of Compton Quc cit lnhhshcd ranch west of Cal gory lll fill and brought itl It REJEICNAPARK Think held by cabinet lly DUN llllllAltN Queens Park llurcau Ihoniiion News Service ItlltUNlt Last week llit cabinet and assorted tilllthtlli took off for think tank session at rural rctrcal Chantcs are that little cann oul of ilic three days cxccpt confusion The government started llicsc gti away sessions with ilic cnlry of the Ilavis forces in ltl7l Whether they continue to have them because they are productivi or because they now have become habit cant be said but chances are it is the lattcr That and the fact that in the style of government today meetings are just as important as breakfast You call someone here and it could be practically anyone and hes at meeting Meetings are the in thing If you dont go to meetings you arent any body And if you do go to meet ings and you havent been to one that day you probably dont sleep very well that night Theres the fear you may be slipping PERMPS WASTE Iherc probably are some meetings in government which are constructive and valuable But the odds are that they are perhaps 90 per cent waste For one thing they tend to be large meetings And it only takes bit of observation for you to know that the larger meeting the less it will produce Then the reasons for holding the meetings are probably re mote if they exist at all HANGOVER MANAGEMENT In brief adventure as civil 000 head of cattle from Mon tuna Ills foreman was Col James Walker who had retired from the NWMI When the Fir til World War begun in 19M Col Walker wcnl overseas as ll forestry expert len Sir Arthur Turrlc iiald lie wait ii man who broke out eViry 50 years and wont to war Later an effort was made to establish otilirune cnitlc near Watcrton Lakes area but they were caught lii heavy snow and nearly slowed to death Cow boys from Macleod rescued many of them by obtaining 500 Indian horses and used them to bout it path in ilic snow from Wnlcrton lotfalgiirv I1lttl Inmcii Strange claimed Vancouver Island for llrltnln lltllt Ilo uc of locusts dc slroyed Sel lrk mltliru cropii iil Itth Itivei mil Victoria lit was in corpornltd lint Indinnn treaties were complech at Fort lorry and Luke Mnnlloblt Iti7lt Spcclnl commission dc cldcd lnlnrio Manitoba border lttltz ltcginii bccnmc capital of Northwest Icirltorlcs lttltl Grand Trunk Itnllway strike indcd Willi workers get tilt per cent pay increase lllllt There was gcncrnl sirlkc ncrmaCanndu IIIZI Lord llyng bccniiic lowtor Gcncrnl lltM First shipment of iron ore from Labrador loft Hopi llcs servant got more than kis sing ncquninltinicship with meetings There was one in particular which will always lillck in memory This was meeting of man agcnicnl board Ilie tmard consisted of In people and it met every wetk on Monday morning at nch oclock There never was an agenda in advance so that on could give some thought niend to what was to be discussed And the matters to be manager were trivial Perhaps not quite as bad as how many paper clips should be allotted person but just about evel above this And how sessions were quite ridiculous Eighteen people of course cant manage anything But if you get llt people at least 17 are going to want to have their say on anythin and ev erything And some ofthe com ment would be marvellous in its lriviality particularly as you would have at least few pretty fierce hangovers at that hour on Monday morning After few hours of this rion sense the meeting would break up with the less enlightened members beamin with satis faction at job we ldone While if they had bad the inclination and capacity to look back they would see that really nothing had been done The only positive point in the afairs was that they got every one into work on time at the start of the week And good many govern ment meetings probably dont even have this gotng for them Disclosure by India adds fuel to By KEVIN DOYLE WASHINGTON iCPr new disclosure that India recently completed con struction of second reprocessing plant capable of making atomic bomb material from nuclear fuel has heaped fire on an already heated debate over the subject here At issue IS whether the Lnited States should halt all future shipments of nuclear fuel to In dia as Canada recently did in an effort to restrict the possr bilin of new nuclear weapons bein built Intia set off an atomic exr plosmn in 197 using nuclear material from Canadiansup plied Circus reactor as well as US materialand equipment The US nuclear regulatory commission with sole responsi bility for issuing ex rt licen ces for nuclear fue recently held unprecedented public hearings on Indias latest bid for shipment of fuel within the next six months The climax of the hearings came when Myron Kratzer deputy assistant state secre tary told the commission India now has new reprocessing plant which will initially use material from Canadian reae tor He indicated later how ever that the Indians expect eventually to use US material intheplant It is virtual impossible to determine at is stage which way the nuclear issue may turn But should the commis sion issue licence for future sales to India the decision would be final and not subject to residential veto debate Questions have been raised however whether the agencys powers represent an uncon Situtional infringement of the presidents foreign policy pre rogatives and any deCiSion might be challenged in the courts on these grounds by the White House President Ford has not taken firm position on the Indian IUPSIIOII although White oustI sources say he would probably favor halting further sales Democratic prestdential norm nee Jimmy Carter has in dicated he opposes Such sales Proponents of the sale no tably the state department ar gue that if the United States re fuses to supply Indias nuclear power needb Other countries will be eager to do so and under far less stringent safeguards By continuing the sales state department officials say Washington can be in position to force India to agree not to use nuclear materials for military purposes Phase of ficials also contend that decision to stop future ship ments would open the United States to Third World ac cusations that it is part of con spiracy by leading industrial countries to withhold needed nuclear energy from poor state QUESTIONS Opponents of the sales say that India has proven itself no mm by setting off the l974 explosion and that its fuo lure actions are highly unpre dictable However the outlines or pgssible compromise seem to taking shape behind the scenes in