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Mainstream Canada The Importance Of Saying No Even the most liberal mother and father must learn, by the time their children reach about age two, how to say no. They give in at their peril. It's a lesson the moms and dads in our various governments might apply to their bailiwicks, whether they're dealing with their own offsrping, such as Crown corporations, or waifs at the door looking for corporate handouts. The hard fact is that for the most part bailouts are a waste of public money. No doubt some firms will die and many employees will suffer job CLINIC Dr. VETERINARY ven 2, ' a ty 4 N oan es SS "er i Benz of the Highview Animal Clinic will be in Terrace Bay Wednesday, August 28th on Highway 17 in the Scout Hall for appointments call Pam Jones at 825-3714 setbacks if government largesse dries up. But the bulk of evidence, from this continent, Europe and even Japan shows that what economists call "industrial policy" - which really means government in- tervention - is not productive. Look at New York City, for example, which in 1975 appealed to Washington for a federal life buoy to keep its head above water. Then-President Jerry Ford sent them packing with nary a penny. Today, the Big Apple is not only not rotten, but claims to be the healthiest municipality in the U.S. That same kind of will- ingness to say no has been evident in much of the economic strategy of the US. And now their economy is adding about 300,000 new jobs a month, mostly in the service sector which just happens to be largely made up of smaller firms. On an individual scale, a survey of two million workers who had found jobs after being displaced in the recent economic upheaval revealed that although many were mak- ing less money, fully 55 per cent were taking home as much or more in their new positions. In the 1970s, U.S. employment grew by 25 per cent. Translated into jobs, that means that in the last decade, while Europe was losing more than three million jobs, the U.S. add- ed 24 million from a smaller employment base. Even Japan's employ- ment growth rate, at 10 per cent during the 1970s, falls far behind.the U.S. where government policy en- courages competition and discourages direct govern- ment assistance. The U.S. nurtures the formation of small firms, yet accepts the cruel fact that many will fail. It realizes that the important point that is that business births outnumber deaths. In fact, small service firms in continued on page 11 by presenti suggesting are holding c to be introduc Information on and characteristics of the beginning of each session. Written are welcome. NOTICE Interested groups or individuals are invited their views on current norOnt alterations, improvements and routing alternatives. Meetings will be held at: OF COMMUNITY MEETINGS The Ministry of Northern Affairs and Mines -and the Ontario Northland Transpor ommunity meetings on the ed in northwestern Ontario in norOntair's role, its current service patterns the new aircraft will be provided at or oral submissions Kenora - Inn of the Woods Monday, August 12, 7 p.m. Red Lake -- Polish Hall Tuesday, August 13, 1 p.m. Dryden - Best Western Hotel Tuesday, August 13, 7 p.m. Atikokan - Steep Rock Inn Wednesday, August 14, 1 p,m. Fort Frances - Red Dog Inn Wednesday, August 14, 7 p.m. Terrace Bay - Recreation Complex Thursday, August 15, 1 p.m. For more information, contact: Ministry of Northern Affairs and Mines Bill Lees Ministry of Northern Affairs and Mines, Kenora (807) 468-3135 René Fontaine Minister David Hobbs i tation Commission Dash-8 aircraft the near future. to participate air service, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, July 31, 1985, page 5 Our cook this week is Gayle Fournier. Gayle just recently joined our staff here at the Terrace Bay/Schreiber News. She has been married for 15 years and she and her husband have 2 children. Jim is 14 years old, and Jeanette is 11 years old. Terrace Bay has been their hometown for 7 years now. Before arriving here, Gayle spent many years in Sault Ste. Marie. Her earlier years, she lived in Hamilton, Newmarket and Peterborough. In Gayle's spare time Cook of the Week Gayle Fournier: New on staff Brownies she enjoys crocheting, reading and knitting; but most of her spare time seems to be taken up by walking Dusty, their dog. Gayle wishes to share with us her favourite dessert, or snack which is brownies: Grease a 13x9"' oven dish. 1 cup margarine 2 cups white sugar 10 tablespoons cocoa stir 4 eggs 1 cup flour I tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder 2 tsp. vanilla 1 cup nuts if desired. Bake at 350 F. for approximate- Smoking banned in Easter Seal Office Smoking has been bann- ed in all offices of The Easter Seal Society of On- tario, effective July 1, 1985. In a statement to staff, Ian Bain, executive direc- tor, said: "I believe this policy will not only protect to some extent the comfort and health of staff and visitors, it will also be an appropriate statement bya major health-related agen- cy to the community at large about one of the ma- jor preventable health pro- blems of our time."" The Easter Seal Society campaigns against smoking by expectant parents because of risk to the fetus and the newborn child which is linked to tobacco- smoke poisons being ab- sorbed by pregnant smokers and carried through the bloodstream. Research suggests that mothers who smoke during pregnancy give birth to smaller babies and have twice the risk of having babies with birth defects. The decision was taken following a survey last fall of the attitude of Easter Seal staff members about smoking. Among the con- clusions reached was that a vast majority of staff do not smoke. Also the majority of non-smokers felt ge tt vad hy hemo exposed to tobacco smoke at work. Bain said the policy was arrived at "after very much deliberation and consulta- tion with smokers and non- smokers." 'He said the Society will share on a 50-50 basis the cost of any employee taking part in a stop-smoking program. The Easter Seal Society looks after approximately 6,700 physically disabled children and youth in On- tario and has 23 district of- fices in the province. ly 40 minutes. When the edges are brown the brownies will be done but keep checking the last few minutes. If you would like, check with a darning nee- dle or toothpick to see when the centre of the brownies are done. Icing: 4% cup margarine (melted) % cup cocoa % cup milk, Add these above ingredients to about 24% cups. of icing sugar. Stir and lastly add 1% teas- poons of vanilla. ES UEREN SSeS eee SUTHERLAND Mrs. Geraldine E. Sutherland of Schreiber, passed away in a Thunder Bay hospital on Monday, July 22, 1985. Geraldine McDonald, wife of the late John .J. Sutherland, formerly of } Rossport, in her 87th year. Dear mother of Joy (Mrs. George Riley) of Schreiber, and Gordon of Vancouver, B.C. Also sur- vived by five grand- children, and four great grandchildren, Predeceas- ed by her parents, brothers, and sisters. Resting at the King Funeral Home, Schreiber. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, July 24, 1985, at 2 p.m. from St. Andrew's United Church. Interment in Schreiber Cemetery. It friends so _ desire, memorials to the charities of their choice would be appreciated. Insure your home Insure your life It's a fact that more homes are lost through the death of the owner than through fire. Insure that your home is completely protected. For life insurance. call: Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ontario 825-9152 OF CANADA Got vairlifein shane.