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LS Page 7, News, Tuesday, June 2, 1992 Northern Insights continued from page 6 was--'you guys do this and all it's worth is 50 bucks. There's no point.' Well, we feel that's part of our job. (E.B. Eddy, the company he's personally familiar with) should have got nailed, whether it was 50 bucks or not." Other OPSEU members pointed out that various regions within the MNR have written enforcement procedures, stipulating that officials in local MNR offices have immediate per- mission to lay a charge against an individual. Charges against a large company or a FMA licence holder, however, must first be approved by a Regional Director and are routinely not pursued. Dennis Wilson, an MNR biologist in Dryden, says it's simply a matter of dif- ferent political lobbying Strengths that seems to explain the double standard. "The big company comes down and sits in the minis- ter's office. The little guy might write a letter to his MPP, but we answer those letters. It's not a big deal. The companies create the great deal of headaches. That's what causes our Dis- trict Managers grief when they get a call from the Minister's office or Ray Riley's (Assistant Deputy Minister of Operations, MNR) on the phone, boy--it's a big event." OPSEU's brief goes on to complain: "Outside of the ethical issues surrounding such a double standard, vig- orously pursuing charges against individual citizens while having a laissez faire attitude toward violations by major companies creates an undesirable image for our members on the front lines. The impression is continued on page 8 = _ TERRACE BAY | ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION | - BR. #223 = is accepting applications for the position of Custodian and Casual part-time bar steward Interested persons please apply in writing to Box 520, Terrace Bay, Ont. Be ... in Schreiber RYAN S DRIVEWAY SEALING PROTECTION We want customer satisfaction, providing reasonable rates. An honest approach fo business. Residential & Commercial Rates For free estimates, call 824-3154 en you buy __ there's a payback. In jobs and a stronger economy. C . EVERY TIME YOU GO SHOPPING, YOU'VE GOT CHOICES TO MAKE AND DECISIONS TO REACH. CERTAINLY, YOU SHOULD COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY. THEN, TAKE A MINUTE TO THINK ABOUT CANADA. ®# BECAUSE WHEN YOU BUY A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT OR SERVICE, OR SHOP IN A CANADIAN STORE... THERE'S A PAYBACK. IN CANADIAN JOBS AND A STRONGER ECONOMY. @# CANADA. Buy INTO IT. Vv Should you decide to brighten up your life with some Canadian lighting products, you'll brighten up a lot of other lives too. Canada's lighting industry accounts for more than 1,300 jobs and in excess of $80 million in annual sales. <.V > When you participate in almost any sporting activity, you're also participating in the growth of a major Canadian industry. Canada's sporting goods industry employs more than 9,000 people and ships some $750 million worth of products annually. > Most experts will tell you that the greatest future growth in the computer industry lies in the software and service sectors. If so, Canada is well-positioned, with more than 50,000 people gen- erating $4.6 billion in software and service revenues. Figures from the Department of Industry, Science and Technology Canada. , phi -L. TZ L [LA Byte a Canada