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rMflwfi rare 217 rur Your uninterrupted new nuclear VFIIday Aprll 27 1979 NEWSROOM 7266537 CIRCULATION 7266539 th amner serving borrle and simcoe county Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited to Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario L4M 4T6 Bruce Rowland publisher ADVERTISING 7266587 CLASSIFIEDS 7282414 Domestic unit worth the cost If youre given to reading scare headlines in tabloid newspapers you will realize that police officers in cities like Toronto spend their working lives in fear of gunhappy bank robbers syndicate hit men and psychopaths Right Wrong Most police officers get that familiar feeling in their stomachs when the cruiser radio squawks out the code number for domestic domestic is the simple designation for domestic dispute husband and wife about to turn one or the other into all insurance beneficiary parentchild dispute threatening to turn into violence and neighbors about to renew the Hatfield McCoy tradition across the back fence Many police departments across the country have taken to dispatching not one but two police officers to tile scene of domestic dispute one officer protects the other and acts as witness when the charges and countercharges start flying The truth of the matter is that husband and wife caugllt up in the emotion of the minute tend to regard tlle police of ficer as the intruder in their private argument Too often they both gang up on the officer who in an attempt to pre vent serious injury or death incurs it himself Whatever the psychological motivation domestics cost the police and the taxpayer untold thousands of dollars ill time and actual expense Until recently the domestic dispute like lnany other ac tivities with which the police are involved was considered inevitable and not subject to the same gamblers odds as say burglary where certain safeguards act as deterrent Now the Barrie police department has instituted Domestic Crisis Intervention Unit with the objective of preventing if not the first such occurrence certainly future problems It makes sense The fact that the idea is just now being ac cepted as legitimate tool of policing indicates that Milltt departments have tended to buy the charge that they are in terfering or intruding on delicate personal territory With the institution of such units as Barries the police recognize that wider social problem is involved alld tllat unless somebody steps in and points the family ill the right direction the address will become extremely well kllown to the central dispatcher If nothing else the fact that someone has hand ill tllll pockets for additional tax revenue to support policlng is strong enough argument to suggest the matter is hardly private Besides the breakdown of family harmony is surely among the most tragic of social concerns somebody has to care arid the police department is the front line in the process Last year Barrie police handled l7ti domestic disputes many involving violence Whatever money spent on the operation of the new intervention unit will pay dividends both socially and financially in the long run business By VINCENT EGAN Business and onsumer Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service For most major sectors of Canadas mining industry the first four months of 1979 have brought plenty of good news strong demand firm prices and reductions in stockpiles Only the most optimistic think that the remaining eight months of the year will be an continuation of favorable market conditions Broadly speaking however the outlook remains encouraging both for the industry and for those who have invested in it Even the major news event affecting the industry so far this year the accident at generating station near write your mp mm It you would like to write your Member of Parliament or Member of Provincial Parlia ment printed below are their mailing ad dresses If you send us copy of your letter it might be suitable for our Letters to the Editor columns After all it there is matter of concern that makes you want to write to your MP or MPP it it is not personal matter it should be of interest to your friends and neighbors too FEDERAL heard MPNorth Simcoe Parliament Buildings Ottawa Ont Ron Mltlo MPPeolDutterinSimcoe Parliament Buildings Ottawa Ont Sushi Stevens MPYorkSimcoe Parliament Buildings Ottawa Ont Geo Nita MPGreySimcoe Parliament Buildings Ottawa Ont PROVINCIAL homo Taylor MPPSlmcoe Centre Ontario Legislature Queens Park Toronto Gordon Smith MPPSlmcoeEast Ontario Legislature Queens Park Toronto Boom league MPPDutterln Simcoe Queens Park Toronto Mining outlook turns stronger Harrisburg Pat is no longer causc for panic but is being regarded now with sense of perspective it seems certain that as result ol the Harrisburg accident authorities will at last set up tlllltillltl authority to scrutinize standards and procedures at nuclear generating stations alld require an automatic failsafe system similar to the Canadian andu system This doesnt mean however that the development of nuclear generating stations in the US will be halted or rolled back The need for energy is too strong especially ill the heavily populated northeast to abandon any major source OPPERSTRONG The current strength in copper and molybdenum has set the scene for the all nounccment of major mining development in those metals by leck orp of Vancouver in what Tch says is probably the largest single Canadian mining investment ever made about slso million will be spent to develop the lliglinlont properly about 65 kilometres from Kamloops Annual production is expected to reach 50 million pounds of copper and 45 million pounds of molybdenum The entire output of the latter metal will be bought by West German heavy industrial firm that is substantial minority sharcholdcrof Teck Although some producers have reduced copper prices by few cents ill recent days the market for the metal remains strong especially in such uses as housebuilding Supply Oil the other hand continues to be depressed by the disrupt ion of deliveries from Zaire and its African neighbor Zambia as result of military actions that began thcrc nearly year ago Mincrs strikes ill Canada as well as in Chile and Peru have further reduced sups plies of copper Supplies of molybdenum are falling short of demand for the seventh consecutive year arid substantial price reductions seem likely as the year goes on Here are brief notes on other metals Lead is in strong demand especially in the manufacture of batteries and prices will probably remain high ne indication of this strength is the continuation of Soviet pur chases of lead from Western European sources Nickel having increased less than other metals is favored for greater price apprc ciation this year Industry stockpiles are being reduced at rate ot about 20 million pounds lnontll as tllc illco strike at Sudbury continues while demand has been expanding complicating factor has been rise ill speculative buying of the metal ill anticipae tion of shortages and price increases Aluminum demand is running very close to industry capacity and the price uptrend is expected to continue in the months ahead BUSINESS 7266537 NEWSROOM ADVERTISING eusmsss COMPOSNG 00M Published daily except crata Etson menacing editor yLen Sevick manager Marian Gough accountant 11 KQMY OCma Sunday and MWUWWI ClV fdl SALE Delve Mills ggzngatmggss statutory holidays Bill McFarlane re editor Gall McFarland Dave Fuller sports editor Vikmcra Lame Wags WE EKlégégnyerrler Claudia Krause thestvle editor 58 We Kathie Mitchell 333520 YEAR by um REPOR TERS Lagrysfigwg IRCULATION We no Staph Nlcholls vanaoh mm mmw av MAIL Barrie bennis Lanthler WV teve White assistant manager mm Ham 50 CLASSIFIED Andy Helmhton Susan Kitchen St Montreal mm mm SIMCOE coumvv Lon Cohen Ruth Blots supervisor Alva UPI Ron Glider Richard Thomas Freda Shlnner 53 war Barbara strlol 900 Stephen Geller entertainment Pearly chapel 3mm gaff pg ROOM moron THROWOF GIN Fort 00 Homewm Dan Near tortman 50 V9 Betty Armencamera operator JaniceONO tvou Prince asst torenlnn ELSEWHERE CANADA Dave Burcslk DNOIOOVOPDQF Harris BIRK third 00 year Segn Finlay llrlnn Mdt PCs ready from day one After deep delibercilion wére unanimous on one poinl if their TV debate preernpls ploqoll game ills fltflfifif 0i The damn lurkeqs says national campaign chief This is the second ill series of three ar ticles examining the three national part organilations as seen by their calllpaigll directors for the May 22 election By SEAN FINLAY Of The Ottawa Hurtall Thomson News Service Lowell Murrays life has been politics The 42ycarold apc Breton native now llational campaign director for llll Progressive Conservatives flrst started working ill polltlcs with lialton alllp ill the ltXLi federal elect loll lictvvctn llltll and July llt77 when lit was appointed lt national calllpalgtl clltllllllnll Murray workcd for liavll Hilton Sell Wallace lctutcheoll ltobcrt Stallficld and New Brunswick lrcmicr ltlcllard llatflcld He took two years oft starting ill 12th to he director of planning for advertising and from my desk Ii Mlliltli ity Editor thlldrcll arc lulllly people lllcy have an odd perspective on Iifc that too few of ll ttl take the lime in sec The problem is most of us were ill such hurry to grow up that now wiltll we look back its tough to iclnclnbcrjllsi how it was Just think of the physical Xlhpttllyt lllltlltll have most ol them stand under tour feet tall llvclyonc lowcrsovcl them All they see are your legs and all they lltul is boom ing voice from above Look at their drawings most children draw adults with Very long legs because of llltll xlspcctivc They arent being caricattlllsls Alld think of the trauma they go through every time they tllillk theyre wrong or ill trouble IAKIIS IIM II How many parents really lake the time to sit down alld explain to their children what theyve dollc and by it wrong Not only docs that take time lull also dclllallds sonlcthillg oi the parents Too many parcllts approach tllc job like carttakers as long as tllc law is citall and lllt body llll damaged everything is fine Falliin court judge Doug Morton delivered Slillllill message to the Silllcoc oulltv ltolllan athollc Separate School lrlllcipals Association Wednesday night SCOOPSW THE Geronimo urns tinyimitate lNTRUSlON ltllD OUR WELLOILED FREE ENTERPRISE public relations for Nlt At the start of the lino academic year he attended Queens lllllvcrslly alld successfully completed studies for llls masters degree in public iltllllllllSlltllltill This says Murray is his last campaign dont have any desire to get on the payroll of the government of tallada or he permanent party fllnctlollary says Murray who llltcllds to recommend to party leader loc tlark ttlltl May 22 that someone clsc handle the next election The Hlt rcady to go when the election was called March 2t alllpalgll plans were set says Mummy and the only surprise was that the election was callcd on Monday lally strategists had antlclpalwl thc clccllon would be called on lllnlsdny or Friday ic had planned lll as much detail as it Make time for your child ludgt Morton told lll alltllcllcc he wishes llt had magic wand to touch lllt clllldlcll with llolll he came lll contact with love That statclllclll has to be the single most dallllllllg comlllcllt lllyollc can make about olir county and our country tlllllllcn are our most valuable resources They arc the heralds oi tllc lutllrc lo lnlsllsc this resource ls to commit crime against hillllalllty This is the year ol the tlllltl but how many nl us llalc really lllttl to make llt7ti tune to lake llltlit care with olir chlldlcll tir to pay llttlc lllolc attclltoll to them to glvc them lltllc lill extra tlr to spclld more lllllt with them When was lllt last tlnlc you hugged your child bible thought For it is written As live saith Lllt Lord every klltl shall bow to me and tl tongue shall confess to loll So then every ollc of us shall give account of himself to God llolllalls ll llclc will be no time at lllt judglllcllt for colllpailslolls Why should we waste valuable time now tlylllg to make them You will lltvtl live lotlaylililkc itllgood one with Ends lltlp was sensible or practical to do and we had planned our strategy The planning for Murray started while he was still studying at Queens lniversity Joe Clark asked him early ill 1977 to be national campaign chairman said no but agreed to spend my spare time ill planning role to sec if could sug gest to him who he might pill on campaign team By the spring of 1977 the lts had 27 per cent share of the iallup Poll and one seat the party held had been lost ill byelection There secured to be some danger of fall 1977 election recalls Murray So agreed to come on ixllnancntly Murray had assembled team of not lnorc than So people ill the campaign hcad quarters on the eighth floor of downtown Ottawa office building The calllpaigll headquarters is service centre for tile campaign says Murray The real actioll is out in the streets clltral campaign committees ill each province deal with constituency associations The Gilday election campaign is long says Murray alld tllc distances to be covered in anadiall election campaign taxing physically on ixlllticians lint look at the Americans he says The 1980 presidential election primaries will begin anytime lhc conventions for the November l98t election will be held ill the summer of 1980 The no lay campaign also has toll on uni lollal campaign chairman During those so days and for sonic time before as you gear up you cant take your mind off politics It is completely allabsorbing and that suppose keeps your interest up You cant do that for very long or youd become fanatic lhat involvcmcllt ill the campaign Murray hasnt rtad sports pages ill newspaper since the campaign started is offset by people The variety of the country is unbelievable alld llll in tollcll with people ill every part of the country alld in all manner of occupations and backgrounds arid ages And lm ill charge he says Youre where the decisions are being made and thats interesting alld challenging and stimulating Murray is quick to say that being in charge doesnt mean that decisions are lnadc at his whim Usually lvc got to persuade lot of other people to go along with lily views Final campaign decisions are made by Clark but since he is campaigning he has delegated authority to Murray At the end of the day someone has to have the right of veto the right to say yes or no There has to be ollc person and lvc got JimMd iiiDotti LAY if on TOO inlcnWERE Two nonnls BEHIND lll our 53 MILLION FEDERAL LOAN WMENT The Examiner is member ot The Canadian Press CP and Audit Bureau at circulations ABC Only the Canadian Press may re publish news stories in this newspaper credited to CF The Associated Press Reuters or 196 rancc Presse and local news stories published in The Examiner The laminar claims copyright on all original news and advertismg material created by lts employees and published in this newspaper Copyright registration number 7038 register st National advertising oltices 65 Queen St Toronto 864 NH 640 Cathcart he advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable tor damages arts lng out at errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid tor the space at tually occupied by that portion at the advertisement which the error oc curred whether such error is due to the negligence at its servants or other WIsc and there shall be no liabillty tor non insertion at any advertisement beyond the amount paid tor such advertisement From the legislature Davis blasts media power By DEREK NELSON Queens Park Bureau Thomson News Service TORONTO Former US vicepresident Spiro Agnew would have loved the sentiment if not the soft tone of Premier William Davis speech here to the Canadian Association of Broadcasters For Davis in his own polite way lam basted the media the electronii press for much of the same failures the American leader complained of decade ago Agnew was widely reviled by the American media for his comments which the tough wording of his speeches remember him calling the press nattering nabobs of negativism did nothing to dilute Until Agnew went on the warpath questioning media power was considered to be an attack on freedom of the press tan tamount to sacrilege it shows how times have changed when even Bill Davis will tell meeting of broad casters that there is growing concern about the standards of journalism and the obligation of the media to the public good What concerned Agnew and now Davis is the power of the media in particular their power to control the agenda to decide what will be discussed or what is thought worthy of discussion Davis explained it this way As the prime disseminators of in formation in this country as the people who tell the rest of us what Canadians are doing what they are thinking and to an increasing degree what they should be thinking Economic and political power are potentially dwarfed by the power authority and impact of media and information And the current federal election campaign gave Davis an opening to pursue the pain FOOTBALL FUMBLE He would like to see path away from the trend whereby the media and public focused on charisma instead of policies on mental acrobatics as opposed to workable ideas He noted that Tory Bob Stanfield lost thousands of votes because he fumbled football in the 1974 election And while Davis didnt say it everyone knows clumsiness as perceived by the media is going to cost Tory Joe Clark this timctoo Or as Davis added about the reporting commentary and opinion resulting from that football picture it was contrasted with Liberal Pierre Trudeaus agility in sliding down banistcrs None of which has to do with mans qualifications to be prime minister This distorting of what is news this control of the agenda that Agnew talked about is what upsets not just Davis but anyone con cerned with the medias seeming lack of ability to combine power with responsibility Policy will only be more important than stylc when it is given equal weight in reporting and commentary Davis said bluntly The premier has personal stake in bringing balance to the media beyond the usual political considerations For months hes tried to build confidence in the economy and country with optimistic speeches here there and everywhere Thus it is disconcerting to find that commentator can spread doom and gloom to countless thousands and have far greater impact In terEreting the news Trade embargo faces challenge By CATHY MCKERCHER WASHINGTON tCPi President Carters embattled Rhtflesia policy is facing new challenges following the election this week of the first blacklcd government in the breakaway British colony Even before filial results of the weeklong vote two resolutions were drawn up in Con gress calling oi the to end trade embargo ll lwglr lll liteT after the United Nations llllposctl sancl was against Rhodesia lrcssulc to end the sanctions llkcly to be ninforccd if as many analysts predict British voters next month replace the Labor govcnllncnt of Prime Minister James allaghan with Conservative government led by Margaret Thatcher American and British hopes for peace conference involving all parties in the dis pulc including black guerrilla leaders and for internalionallysupervised elections were dashed however when Rhodesian Prime Minister lan Smith rejected outside mediation and said RhodeSlans alone would solve the problem of transferring power to the black majority The blackmajority government that will take power in June will try to end the guer rilla war and get on with building nation says the man who will become prime minister Bishop Abel Muzorewa it also will seek international recognition of the new government What bothers the US about the new government is that it in effect has fmzen out participation by Patriotic Front guerrillas and that it gives disproportionate power to the white minority Rhodesias white population about four per cent of the countrys three million residents is guaranteed 28 of the 100 seats in parliament enough to block any constitutional changes The constitution also gives whites con 01 of the lnilitary police judiciary and civi serv ice for five years To the Carter ad ministration and other Western governments the election process was slick move by the white minority to retain power through screen of black politicians Callaghan announced decision made after weekend consultations with Carter to send special envoy back to Rhodesia to try once again for an allparties peace con ference