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the examiner serving borrre and simcoe county Monday August 22 1977 Published by Condition Newspapers Company Limited to Boyfield Street But no Ontario LAM 4T6 Elm Agostini publisher NEWSROOM CIRCULATION ADVIIIISING ClASSIFIEDS BUSINESS 7266537 7266530 720 6537 72324l4 7266537 Lower taxation should be aim It is hardly surprising that the wide divergence of views on how best to solve presentday inflation and economic problems should leave many confused There are those who argue the present steps taken to solve inflation are inadequate Others object to any price or wage controls at all and despite accelerating pace of inflation and unemployment want them scrapped at once The trend of the past decade or so toward recordhigh government tax spending and growing bureaucracy has been held largely to blame for todays high costs and in flation by some Then there are others who feel that selfish demands of the few at the expense of the many are mainly responsible The growing number of groups which have looked for government handouts to solve their problems without ap parent passing thought to just who has to shell out the tax money to meet these costs also have been cit ed Increases in government ministries federally and pro vincial and expansion of departments and agencies have been blamed for substantial rises in taxes The new federal redistribution of ridings which will add more members than the present 265 also has been target few years ago special committee recommended more members for the Ontario legislature as well but there was such clamour at the time it was dropped It must be recognized that if people expect their governments to relieve them of some of todays heavy tax burdens they have to support realistic moves which are necessary to reduce taxes Instead they should be pressing for cutting down on frills and waste which taxpayers simply cannot afford the real need is drastic change in tax spending to restrict it to essential services and projects which give taxpayers full value for their money down memory lane Essa presided onstruction of new Essa firchall on King Street in Angus was nearing completion Reeve ehm of Stayncr and Deputy Reeve Bill lowanlock of tirillia township were among leading speakers at county council who stressed the need for strengthening the democratic pro cess at the local level Reeve George Burton of lnnisfil also refer red to the trend toward more ccn tralization of powers Bob Ionci pitched six hit st to victory for Alliston fanucks over rillia Ma jors in Siiiicoc Touiity league playoff baseball game Roy Austin Barrie businessman defeated Norman loslin in the finals to take the Siiiicocsidc golf chain pioiiship for the fourth year in row iill Iowlcr allowed only four hits in pitching Lakcview liairy to FIVE YEARS AGO IN BARRIE From The Examiner August 22 197 Action of the Ontario govern ment in making twoltyear terms mandatory for municipal councils drew mixed reception Reeve arl Iloran of espra said it was the iri tention of his council to continue to have ratepayers meetings annually to give accounting of the years ex penditures in order to keep those in terested closely informed The old station house property was ac quired by tho township for new fireball at Ilawlccstonc firo council also made plans for another new iirchall at ugby Four Barrie lilflll and two lltiii were in mud when riortlibolirl bit rolled on Highway too 3112 north of Fina11 canister iii1 3l3 jiiiiiciil no ii an it to it victory over Slcssor and on at iv 3in icriard to clinch first place in the wc 313 47 izi 15 iarric and District scriior fastball Us too lowcts of the Ontario le tiiinicipal ioard were getting 16 irdiinocralic and beyond thipublic tiiii accordin to Ma or lits oorc iii comiiiciiling on an inVita ng ii not of the piovrncial govrrnriicni it 14 for liidiiil and organizations to 2th iiiici The mayor itlltl city ciiiei would tic asked to submit 514 tonight thi it or 0i pct Iinl riporlcd ird titlii oiil iii lii llithlllrlltl My iii of lici mic ililiicrcd on Mon win rilltfl do iiidiiincorilhiirsdiiv vlu or flu iliiicr Iii llrI lrl llvt of llril Ii It inailrd ioiiiiiitii loroirto iiii int iri iniiicd lontniarilcr icncriil ii Jaidii lfllulf to illcnd tt convention an oi viii lo lviil lo ilic ummnrhlcd issoiiatioii 14 lllirt iiriiit tlio leilill Hllltt and to it pl ii iiii tlicir on tiin about it 11 at It Inc tip from lilirlh which might fit at ii tf valuablc to any organiatiori that docs mass with iiiailirig Ilit to be sure that third class iii p41pr from mail 17 propcrly addrcscd and enveloped It gt li itlul could thcn be processAd through the satin ii or ii incchanicat cqlllptiittll as first class mail aim npy other business using spare capacity llc itillllSttl it would riccivcclirctofirst classtrcattncnt SIlth II lllltllAI Postmaster General Blais wasnt able lioWivcr to give any assurance that postal strike will be averted this fall strike by the anadian Union of Postal Workers in late 1975 lasted for six weeks and cost the post office the strikers and business several hundred million dollars The post office contract with the CUPW ex pired June 30 Since the union gave notice of its intention to negotiate for new contract in May total of two hours of collective bargaining has taken place Blais charged that the union isnt negotiating in good faith and that its president Joe Davidson rejects the basic principle oi joint labor management talks to try to solve problems and instead espouses thepriiiciplc of confrontation The 1975 postal strike clearly demonstrated how vulnerable Canadian small businesses are to postal disruptions Invoices cant be mailed not nor debts collected and most businesses can survive only by increasing their bank loans which leads to more lil tcrcst costs pugii tiii llil annual coir llltlfll of tiic liiitc of Assoi ration Extcu tiii iiitli1tltiil of tanadiari assor iation Sweden the ASSOCIBUOII executives who are the full time paid managers as up posed to the officers who are elected to preside over associations for terms of year or so have been worrying more and more about the calibre of postal service in Canada Thats because one of their most important activities is to keep their members informed of news affecting their profession or industry and the most common method is to mail periodic newsletter to the membership DELIVERY TEST Recently the IICA decided to test the cf ficiericy of the Canadian postal scrvrcc and assess the value receith for the nearly sit million that associations will spend on postage this year It mailed hundreds of first class letters from Clarkson tnt to points all across the country at 630 pm one recent Sunday and asked the recipients to report the arrival time Out of 535 replies received the vutjpi NEWSROOM Dave Henshaw managing editor Sean Finlay city editor Randy McDonald sports editor Bill Curran county editor Bill McFarlane Wire editor Hope Dempsey lifestyle Roll Kraiker photographer RE PORTERS John Bruce Paul Delean Richard Dunstan Pat Guergis Scott Hasklns Sheila McGovern Sue Routlttte ADVERTISING SALESME Dan Gaynor Lyatl Johnson Barb Boulton Dana Graham John Zarecky CLASSIFIED Lesley Young Freda Stunner Karen Atkinson Peugy Chapell Parliament hill It SIIiWAIlI NIacIJJtlll Ottawa llltilti Ihoiiison News Sen As Incinbcr of thc Qiiibic govcrnincnt ktcp talking about the llltllitlilt inotiicii turn toward Mltillitllllll it tilllltl lit lcrcsliiig to scan the talci tiilllll Poll whit shows itli increasing iiiiinlici tltlitttlt favoringfcdcialisin The poll showed that pci cciit ol lllt piovniccs population Iiow tiliptrit cpii it ion cornparcd With it pci ccnl thi lt months ago lliosi stiplmrting Mllitlillllill tltillllttl by one pcrccntiigc point to ill from and pcrhapu most significantly thc number of tliou nn dccidcd droppcd lo llilioni lit Al liltil gliiiiic it would be lciiiptini ioi federalism to say that liciiiici liciic lieuurine Ii losing his iiioincintiiin toward Ill dcpcndcncc tlnit llliiit blllllittl litidcaii and olhci tcdcral lciidci now an iclax illltl that thc riiiic otlici piminciiil Illtlllltli can Sliillt knowinglvovci that conth ciicc tirblial St Andrews ll sccliii lIt lllt knowlcdgi that alter the promised ltltltlltltlltl wc will oncc again licoric bigliappy ltillll But it would be pitmaturi Ar ton scrvativc lAiltltl loc link found out one year can iiiiikc depressing dittcicnci in public opinion polls and good deal is likely to happen Ill Qiicbcc lMltll any Illtltlltlltltl is held on tridcpcndcncc lttStltt will probably see to it that great many things happen STILLIINttlllllAtithi llowcvcr cvcn Without rcailiiig too much The world today By JOHN IIARBRUN Foreign Affairs Analyst Thomson NeWs Service The bitter street riots between right and leftwing extremists in some of Britains major cities bring the itliglit on another unsettling element in Hit em British life the discrimination against nonwhites in that country Evert though racism might raise its head in the United States France or West Germany one was certain that the British isles with their historic tradition of fair play and con cern for the underdog would cope with racial diversification This has not been true As British society continued to absorb more new citizens from the West Indies Southeast Asia East and West Africa has increased racism against Len Sevick manager Ruth Blais supervrsor HEYIttEt2ES MORE OFEM GEE DAD YOUSURE GOT BIG ARMY OF INFLATION FIGHTERS BUSINESS Marian Gough accountant Betty Armer Dorothy Rowland Gail Mc Partand Vikki Grant CIRCULATION Jon Butler manager Linda Halkes asst manager Stew Royce Judy Hickey Alva LaPlante Elaine Porter Marc Scar into llic polls they ottci tlll litlh cn conragcincnl to lcdcialists oii suddciily Icirlic that dcspitc lll the pro independence stairiiiciits from Quebec ity thc pniplc ot the pimiiici iii riot being hcidcd into any gmciiiiiicnt sponsoch thought process llil pcihaps thisi polls will sci vc to remind lc cstlnc that he was elected on plattoi in sound gowiniiiciit and that the issiic of in tlcpciiilcricc should be cased into thc background itlllil Since the No to election despite the lai ti Qiicliccois campaign plallorin lhc cycsqiic gmcriiiiiciil has bccii illoling Illill of tl il tciitioii to thc qticstion of separation lIl oric loriii or another nd for thc first tcw iiioriths lic ran into little opposition as his opponents both iiiidc irid otitsidc Qiicbcc tciiiaiiied ltlllitl siltiii until the initial dust settled liming tlltri pcinid lhc Levesque gmciii riiciit to iblc to talk with coiilidciicc about new toiiiiot iridcpcnitciicc for llicprovnicc soicicign Quebec ticd economically to the other prm Itlit lit form of common market There would even be coinriion currency and day to day business would sail along as hitorc except that the northern part of our licinisphcrc would be occupicd by two equal partners lliit gradually the opiosition forccs arc haying their voices heart and its becoming increasineg tlllill that the lxvcsquc for mula tor llllptlllllltt will be exccixlingly difficult to achieve He is even now discouri ting the possibility of coriiiiioii currency them The recent clashes in which several hun dred were injured were between the so called Nationalist party an allegedly neo fascist and demonstrably antiblack party and the extreme left Socialist Democratic league The latter secs members of outfits like the Nationalist League as wanting fascist state in Britain But the latter group is also too easygoing on immigration policies for blacks and Asians which are no longer acceptable by millions of white Britons MlllillIUHIAI The surge began in the late 19605 when emerging countries of the Third World who were also onimonwealth members Jamaica Nigeria Pakistan India Malaysia faced hiin unemployment and economic un Pubtished daily except statutory holidays Subscriptions WEEKLYby carrier YEARLYbycarrier BY MAIL Barrie SIMCOE COUNTY MOTOR THROW OFF ELSEWHERE tN CANADA MMfimm or Sunday and 90cents $46 80 80 Montreal 536 50 $19 year $3850 year mainw4 New polls indicate change in Quebec separation views haw stint itarkct Quebec and JLI has sciii ific cs of Canada io maid do Itblllt55 with tllif who triniks Lip hcii country So when mines lllllt ot lcyesiitic to prepare his itlrtlllillllll on tllxltIRlelKlht it might rather iiictiniiigtcxs tor hint to ask Qucbcccrs whether they want Illh scycrcigii with lssitxldllitl hehis been talking ilmiit iid its not th rciiicmbei mg that ill the polls taken sincc last mcnibcr tiic indicated that iiiissi iiirioril of Qucbcccrs irc op boscd to cniiiplctc disassociation troir the rest of iiiiili Recently Senator Eugene Foiscy con stitiitioiial epcrt said the Quebec premier is simply out at this world in suggesting economic tics between in independent Quebec and the remainder of Kiritida Intact he said Ottawa could cii impose economic sanctions on breakaway proy incc nil that clearly is riot what Icycsqiic has in mind when he talks about an association itli the rest of tanada At the moment the Quebec preniici is prmccupicd with putting pressure on Uttaw to create more jobs in his province where tlicrc is an enormous tuicniployment prob lcrn And this tends to bc distraction from the indctxndcncc issue While the polls should not be over rated they are alliost certain to encourage the Pt government to be bit more realistic in talking about future options One to ic ircc ilowi itic Idea of it ratgcnicii with JP ltiiiic ltil Rising unemployment stirs race problems in Britain certainty Ihc overseas lliltlltpliiyttl looked to Britain for oprmrtunitics at time when being British subject was more or less an open sasanie to thc Britiin Isles and jobs in British industry They flocked into low paying and in many instances unskilled jobs llic hritish boom of thcniid tlitroscouldsupport them llllt now llritain herself is facing chronic recession with more than one million iiiicrii loyed and the non whites Iiavc bcconic ttic amiliar scatwgoats in bad times Today the faces of black West lltttltllltu brown Pakistanis and Indians are part at arty British st reel crowd these days itlltl iiioi explosively of lower middle tliléu ltiiliuti housing districts The xaminer is member oi The Canadian Press CP and Audit Bureau ot Circula lions ABC Only The Canadian Press may re publish news stories in Jhis newspaper credited to CF The Associated Press Reuters or Agence France Pressr and local news stories published in The Examiner The Barrie Examiner claims copyright on all original news and advertising material created by its employees and published in this newspaper Copyright registration number 2038B register at National advertising ottices 65 Queen St Toronto 864 I710 640 Catrimrt St The advertiser agrees that the publisher shalt not be liable tor lanidqrs drlitVQ out at errors in advertisements beyond the ambunt paid tor the spare actually otcopimi by that portion at the advertisement in which the error occurred whether sorh oror is due to the negligence oi its servants or otherwrsn and more shalt be no liability for non insertion oi any advertisement beyond the amount paid tor SUI irivertinemuni tically no fresh thinking in the pa mission program which now has beer suc cessful for so many years government that he bed time rtiti Queens park Macaulay helped PCs By DON IIEARN Queens Park Bureau Thomson News Service TORONTO When in reminiscing mood talked of Leslie Biacsweii as my most memorable man over the years inert This recollection was based on straigx miration Blackwell was truly remaksiiile ma an exceptional public servan In his way he aim we riute ri character and certainly max But in these two categorir rsrv People had Widen differirz Macaulay But on one point there was agent He was genius In the 35 years of Pt rule the party started off in 114 constructive 22point program It has pretty well existed on that program Except for one period there has And this one period was when Maala was in the cabinet AN INNOVATUR Macaulay was an innovaicc Permit only true one we have had here ieas the government side in 55 years As one example he inatrativi tra He was made Hydro iLLCh£tliitlfifl and became so involved that within year tic wrote book and good om c1 nucicar energy At one point he was irapiztari it iii But along with this he wa ge dividual When he was in uriveisa Macaulay used to drive mnvertrblc In winter he newr went the trout ic of putting the root up Instead he carried brim And when the snow get too new tii sweep it out Recently there his beer trying to bran lite oriier Zl government It is hard to dark of itv more cici =i1e Conodos story An old tale of editor RUB mm One of the cs whciieyerexzsted hie ilisiisiriic ms he Malianch ii that SIJZc Peter Nicxici wards nit H0Illtl StlllttlllitS iit crid Hugh xi NW at ipthirtxi in fIi entiiies is tlltti Hit ricx tIlthtiKl 1t xiv lfyidcnti IitKLix tcr because he that the int shownl ititi lckitltiglt lltst lllc tlk IJISAKI llis lltilw llill it Li died again liob Edwards llilli ns it Mctloniglc get not any cs tit which aroused ord in do hung iii England lhtrc va dinner for choiuglc mm was mp posedb released from prison i1wi auxxii sentence for llUSLgtiil li Ti telegrams ruciyed Ls inc cgcc in from lord Strathcoiia wlin ii tean lhe of Peter Ivlckionigle writ cxci st and go il the roll of eminent coiitiscaiers ilk lotg 45c myself came near tcbie no iiis act on wiicc performul some dexticas Llil6 with Bank of Montreal fonds cciscclceiicc however of the tllt stocks 10 ip irstead of down wound up in the llcusc it lords in stead of Stoncy Mountain Strathcona was furious whcn lc read the story and tried to sue Rob Edwards thmiigh Senator Ionghccd itirandfathcr ct lbcrtas present premier in algary ltlugllld wisely stalled Strathcoiia until the incident was forgotten UIIIIIR AUGUST 12 HVIINIS I7tiIhe Sir llovenden Walker fleet was wrecked in lull of St Lawrence on its way to attack Quebec lititlvSorel was captured by the British ar my oii its way to attack Montreal bible thought iul thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord thy Hod lctl tlicc these forty years in the wilderness to humble lice and to pltnl thee to know what was in thine ltciut whether thou woulilest keep his corti nutndmcnts or no Deuteronomy The tort of the past is good for the present am the Lord lchangc not IAN lk Ittliiiui