Manitoba study WINNIPEG (CP) — A report recommending a Major restructuring and tighter controls of vernment operations in fianitoba was tabled in the legislature Monday by . Minister without Portfolio Scdney Spivak. The two-volume, 276- page document, prepared. group by the ” WINNIPEG (CP) — A report on organization and economy in the Manitoba § government has recommended that the province’s univer- sities tailor their courses to the labor market to help graduates find jobs. e report, tabled in the legislature Monday, alsorecommended higher tuition fees and severe limitations on increases in funding report ‘said . The universities and com- munity colleges: should monitor the labor market and tailor their courses to produce graduates who will be able to find jobs. ‘Tme government university funding to a three-per-cent increase to a level of $89.1 million and slightly lowered support ‘or community colleges to $24.2 million. The report said. universities must come to grips with an enrolment op that may reach 25 cent inthe 1980s or : face increasing unit costs . which would push tuition fees to “unreasonably high levels,” . or this year, the report recommends: —The province limit in- creases its a PAGE 10, THE HERALD, Tuesday, April 4, 1978 Report urges massive change in province’s administration power" in the Oct. 11 general election, made extensive recom- mendations on all de- partments of govern- ment, crown corporations and government agen- es. on Economy oposed among other tilings, the restructuring of govern- 7 epartments, required to finance in- creases for other non- salary expenditures through tuitlon fee in- creases if savings on administrative ef. ficiencies won't cover the difference. —Tultion fees he allowednto rise up to 25 per cent-to provide an additional $2.2 million in’ “Keewatin and 3 f reducing the number of portfolios to 11 fram the 20 that existed when the government came to power, but adding a six- man Treas Com- mittee, an inne cabinet of toplevel ad- ministrators. “Just as the growth and diversification of a corporation requires a change in management structure, so too does growth in ‘size and revenues, ' —Community colleg tuition fees increase to a general $27 a month rate ‘om the current $20. —Greater co- ordination and co operation between the Red River Community College and the smaller “putgrowth of complexity of a govern: ment operation, the report said. “The central management structure of government, developed one to two decades ago, is inadequate today,"” - IMPROVED REPOR- TING The committee en- yisages a management information system, an e finance department and the. pro- vineial auditor's - office, siniboine colleges be in- vestigated, considering the ° sibility establishing a single college with satellite operations. —Accraiitation be considered for those trained in industry and greater co-operation offered to industry in ‘ “Top priority should be ‘given to designing and plementing an ef- fective cost control system.” As & longer-term goal, the report said, “The government should move ard a system of financial control which has come to be known as “rero-base budgeting.” Zero-base budgeting requires managers to justify thelr entire budget training programs out- side the colleges. - =ontro]) -in the dramatic growth of divisional overhead costs, The report warns that a tuition fee war should not be allowed to develop, and calls for an in- vestigation into tenure classification for faculty. Other news in brief VICTORIA (CP) Two aerial searches continued over the British Columbia Interior. today for two aircraft carr a total of five persons that went missing in separate in- cidents, © One search. was being concentrated in northeast B.C., where a ‘Piper Cherokee... aircraft with three -Mackenzie,nB.C. men went missing Friday ‘while on a: flight from Mackenzie to Liloyd- minster, Sask. Radio contact with the the U.S. Supreme Court ' today a Plane was lost. only 15 minutes after takeoff, The search was being carried out by 20 aircraft, including five from the’ Canadian Forces. The missing men were identifced as pilot Gar- _ nett Ericson, 38, Patrick - Schindler, 44, and Harr: pinta rs ¥ Kasher, 54. ” In the other search, 10 aircraft were searching for two Ottawa men who went missing last Monday while on a flight . to Victoria from Pen- ticton, B.C.. _ The search was being concentrated in the area - between. Penticton and 'the Fraser Valley, east of Vancouver, for Douglas Craig, 23, and Abou Ammo,n21, Jo Won't cure. sore throat let’ stand ovemmment order that e makers of Listerine tell consumers in future, advertisments that’ the mouthwash offers no ‘protection or relief from — colds and sore throats, 3304 KALUM PHONE 635-3404 - such orders, hear an - appeal by Warner-Lam et on the firm’s Tights. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) ruled in late 1975 that claims about Listerine’s ef- fectiveness against anything.more than bad breath were false and would have to atop. In addition, the FTC arder prohibited Warner- Lambert from all future advertising of Listerine unless the. ‘first $10- million worth ofnfuture ads included this statement: ‘Contrary to prior advertising, Liste- Tine Will not help prevent colds or sore t ts or lessen their severity.” of Appeils upheld the 8 U FTC's authority to issue ut ruled that the first four words Vo. conten that the order restored. of the required corrective message were “not warranted.” e Supreme Court ‘Th also turned. down ‘today - an FTC attempt to-have those four = words Listerine ‘has been on 1era.nAlways primarily ways marily sold as'a breath fresh- ener, it has been Yepresented as beneficial in fighting colds and sore throats for all those 99 gam years. , BUILD WITH LOGS . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Trailbound, sponser of nonprofit wilderness programs for adults, er Id its twice-ysarly building school this _innthe Superior National Forest south of Ely, Minn Four nineand seven-day - asses will be offered, such as basic and advanced log construction and erection of fieldstone fireplaces. request in detail. Under the present system, managers generaliy must account directly only for- asked-for budget in- creases. The report also apeiled out the responsibilities to be undertaken and the goals to be pursued by each of the 11 proposed departments, t said that a recurring theme in the 300 briefs received from public service employees was a lack of clear-cut purpose and explicilly-stated responsibilities. NO COMMUNICATION “This problem ap- pearednto grow more acute as one descended the chain of command .... The frustration which this uncertainty creates has, it appears, been compounded by the lack of communication bet- ween those responsible for the delivery of ser- vices and their superi- structure put forward in! the report was -not:' necessarily the only one. . acceptable for A smooth. ° administration... ©. - 24 But the message the *- committee members received from 200 briefs 4 submitted by persons..or., groups outside the public eilce was that “many. citizens believe, rightly... or wrongly, that. the: bureaucracy {s either: unresponsive or in- competent.” The report's firat' volume, 100 pages long, dealt with. general: recommendations, many-.: of. which were long-term .: in nature. DISCUSSES: DEPARTMENTS . The second discussed ® existing departments,” agencies and crown’ corporations,nand concentrated mainly on _ short-and medium-term ~ ..- recommended goals. =. ors.” ot The report noted similac ‘problems of accountability within some crown co rations, along with the uncertainty of where responsibility belongs and a loss of control over rations. “The number of boards, commissions and agencies within the government--250 to 300— was termed “far too many,” and a special ommittee was recom- ended to reduce their umber and increase eir effectiveness. Another criticism of the, present system contained the report was the number of employment categories: permanent, term, contract, depart- mental, and casual. The report recommended ucing these to three. 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