B2 at CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 18, 1981 Peaceful day for Yanks NEW YORK (AP) — Sat- urday was a day of peace for New York Yankees. The Yankees, who re- turned from Oakland on Friday night with the Amer- ican League pennant, were giengiven the day off by manager Bob Lemon, who scheduled workouts for today and Mnday. New York opens the World Series here Tuesday night against the winner of the Na- tional League championship series between Montreal Ex- pos and Los Angeles Dod- gers. Left-hander Ron Guidry tentatively is set to pitch the opener and southpaw Tommy John goes in the second game. With pitcher Goose Gos- sage acting as the peace- maker, third baseman Graig Nettles and right fielder Reggie Jackson patched up their differences on the plane trip home from Oakland after sweeping the A's in three straight games for the AL title. Both players apologized to each other for an incident a post-game celebration party Thursday night. Eyewitness- es said Nettles flattened Jackson with one punch. The dispute began when Jackson brought some’ uninvited guests toa table occupied by Nettles and his family. “Some people cam in and sat at the table where Ginger (his wife) and the kids had been sitting,” Nettles said Friday night. “Ginger said they were a little rude to her and didn’t know who the people were. “I went up and said I don't know who you people are but T hope you have a good time because you just made my family leave. And then, I po- ticed that Reggie came and sat down there, too, so they were friends of his. And Reggie came and wanted to know what the problemwas and we had a little argument, a little shoving and that was about it. “I'm sure he feels bad about it. I feel badly about it too. I'm going to forget about it and hope Reggie does, too.” BOTH SORRY Jackson said: “It’s some- thing that shouldn't have happened, but did because families were involved. If we could have found each other after it happened, we could have straightened things out right then. I think we're both sorry about it.” Nettles added: “We ha a ‘very pleasant talk on the plane. I'm very sorry and embarrassed.” Of this latest episode of Yankee turmoil, Lemon said: “What else is new in New. York? We can't go calmly like other clubs. We've got to have something going on.” It’s possible the World Series will mark Jackson's final appearances as a Yank- ee. His four-year, $1.5 million contract expires after the Series and he has said he will test the free-agent market. Owner George Steinbren- ner said: "If Reggie wants to come back as a Yankee (next year), he’s got to understand that it will be as a team man, not as an individual who does as he pleases. There are many stars on this team.” ‘World Series Schedule By The Canadian Press Tuesday, Oct. 20 Montreal or Los Angeles at NY Yankees, 6:30 p.m. PDT. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Montreal or Los Angeles at NY Yankees, 5:30 p.m. PDT. Y Friday, Oct. 23 NY Yankees at Montreal or Los Angeles, 6:30 p.m. PDT. . Saturday, Oct. 24 NY Yankees at Mon- treal, 10 a.m. PDT or NY Yankees at Los Angeles, 1:25 p.m. PDT. Sunday, Oct. 25 NY Yankees at Moutreal or Los Angeles, 1:45 p.m. Montreal or Los Angeles at NY Yankees, 6:20 p.m. PDT, if necessary. Wednesday, Oct. 28 - Montreal or Los Angeles at NY Yankees, 6:20 p.m. PDT, if necessary. an invitational field hoc! STANLEY HUMPHRIES Secondary School was the site of key tournament yesterday. Teams from Chilliwack, Nelson, Vancouver, Salmon Arm, and Rossland were involved in the play that con- tinues today until noon. Shown here, a Rockette is at- tempting to steal the ball from a Sir Charles Tupper ) team A Rossland Warrior attempts to slip the puck by Rebel goaltender Dan MacDonald —CosNewsFote by Chery! Wishlow Rec conference cancelled The Castlegar Community #} Complex wasn't as busy as planned. With the cancellation of the Kootenay Recreation Conference, all was quiet on the Western Front, with the exception of hockey players, registrations were accepted.’ and ice skaters. Conference Chairperson Marilyn Mathieson said Fri- day the conference’ was can- celled because of insufficient registration. Even though the provincial government would have picked up the loss, it would be an insult to the guest speakers, if there were so few in each session. The conference's key note speaker would have been Ron Jeffels, principal of the Open Learning Institute in Richmond. Cultural tours, displays, participation activities and wheelchair sports were to have been featured in the Sports _ Calendar By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Sports Writer Castlegar Rebels defeated SUNDAY SOCCER — FIFA World Youth Soccer Championship, 9:30 a.m., channel 7. NFL — San Francisco 49ers at Green Bay Packers, 10 a.m., channel 2. New York Giants at Seattle Peoesl 1 p. m., Angeles Rams at Dallas Cowboys, 5 p.m., channel 4. BASEBALL — Championship, channel 6. CFL — Edmonton Eskimos vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders, 1:30 p.m., channel 9. FIELD HOCKEY — Stanley Humphries Rockettes Field Hockey tournament at Stanley Humphries. L.V. Rogers (Nelson) vs. Sir Charles Tupper (Vancouver), 9 to National (if 12:59, channel 6. American League Championship (if necessary), 4:59, 2. Los League necessary), Day two of the 10 a.m. Chilliwack vs. Salmon Arm, 10 to 11 a.m. Castlegar vs. Rossland, 11 a.m. to noon. CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Trans-X vs. Maloney, 4:15 to 5:45 Insurance v: to 7:45 p.m. p.m., new arena. Cohoe. s. Crescent Valley, 6:15 , old arena, MONDAY NFL — Chicago Bears at Detroit Lions, 6 p.m., ¢ annel 4. GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE — Goose Creek vs. Maloney, 9:30 to 11 p.m., old arena. TUESDAY BASEBALL — World Series game one, 5 p.m., channels 4 and 13. Upcoming sportin here courtesy of events or meetings con be listed Dixie Lee Chicken & Seatood Castlegar. Please submit notices to Castlegor News by Friday noon Sundog or Tuesday noon for for Wed- nesday, Contact Chery! Wishlow, 365-3517. ve A Public Service Of Dixie Leo food. C Chicken & Sea 5-3 Friday night at the Castlegar com- plex in their dullest Koot- enay International Junior Hockey League game this season. Coach Ed Wyatt admitted the game was probably the weakest the team has played yet. “Maybe they were just not mentally prepared to play,” he said. “They didn't take Rossland serious enough, and they have a good hockey team.” The Rebels were also miss- ing some key players — like Dean Keller, who was on a one-game suspension, Tim Pinchin and Randy Morris. Barry Streliev opened up the scoring for the Rebels in the-first period at 2:01. He. was assisted by Jim Smith. REGINA (CP) —For a quarterback, says John Huf- nagel, part of playing a Can- adian Football League game against Edmonton Eskimos is “knowing you're going to get beat up.” Hufnagel and Saskatche- The Rebels second goal came at 8:87 in the slow- moving first period, when Blaine Rahier scored, as- sisted by Streliev and Yuri Jmaeff. Rossland scored its first goal at 2:06 in the second period. The puck was put in by Robbie Martin and assited by Peter Corrado. Rahier scored his second goal of the game at 3:04, assisted by Streliev and Mike Nevakshonoff. Castlegar’s fourth goal came at 14:08, scored by Chuck Lind, with assists go- ing to Jack Kannigan and Smith. The pace of the game picked up a touch towards the end of the second, put it was still i d Weak game for Rebels Friday's contest was also a clean game, with Castlegar receiving 12 minutes in pen- alties in the entire game, and Rossland 23 minutes. Martin of the Warriors scored his second goal at 1:45 in the third period. He was assisted by Ron Lauriente. The visiting team's third goal, by Ken Davis at 7:11, was assisted by Tim McNulty and Scott Armour. Jim Smith scored the Reb- el’s last game goal of the game at 10:33. Assists went to Jim Eadie and Lyle Stou- shnow. BLUE LINE — Shots on goal: Castlegar 19, Ross- land 34. CKQU Radio's stars of the game: Barry Streliev of The Rebels, Robbie Martin of and Blaine Ra- to last Saturday's ‘game against the Trail Jr. Smoke- aters. Roughriders in playoff con- tention, found some weak links in the Edmonton de- fence Aug. 30. The Eskimos won 44-34. But Hufnagel came off the bench to complete 17 passes for 405 yards after Saska- wan face the Eskimos in one of two CFL games today. Calgary Stam- .peders, the only losing team in the Western Division, take on the Rough Riders in Ot- tawa in the other. Getting beat up, Hufnagel said, is “part of . . . doing your job” against the Eski- mos, who clinched first place in the Western Division two weeks ago. “You need time to find people to throw the ball to. You may not get sacked but the rush is so close that when you do throw you're still going to get smacked around a bit.” Hufnagel and Joe Barnes, the one-two quarterbacking punch that has put the the ground game and used run- ning backs Lester Brown and Greg Fieger as extra block- ers. “I can't be positive but I don't think anyone went in against Edmonton with that sort of philosophy before,” Hufnagel said. MAINTAIN CONTROL “Teams have tried to main- tain control by running the ball and throwing short stuff. We went out throwing. If they want to blitz, it’s a one-on-one in the secondary. “The key to success was that everyone understood the game plan and was tuned into what was happening.” Eskimos quarterback War- hier, Castlegar. Next home game: Fri. Oct. 30 against Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs. Two CFL games today ren Moon was anxious to get back into action after he sat out a game against Ottawa Monday to rest’ a bruised ankle. . “A couple of guys (Win- nipeg’s Dieter Brock and Hamilton’s Tom Clements) have passed me in yardage. T’ve been able to do some of the things I wanted to indi- vidually, but not as many as I had hoped.” Among objectives Moon still has in mind is the CFL scoring record and “getting Waddell (Smith) his 1,000 yards to become the first team with three reccivers over 1,000.” The Eskimos are 29 points shy of the record 505 they scored last year. Smith, who did not make a catch Monday, has 984 yards. But the biggest thing, Moon said, is winning. “If we win 14 and only lose one and win the Grey Cup they'll single us out as many the best team ever.” She said the Okanagan conference picked up. the same among of registrations and is still going ahead. Although the registration for the Castlegar area was well received, there wasn't enough representation from the smaller communities. “Our speculation is that they were strapped for funds,” said Mathieson. Recreation Committee with no full-time director receive an annual adminis- tration grant of $500 from the Ministry of Recreation and Sports, but Mathieson says it may have been a case vf priorities when it came to sending people to the con- ference. Another reason for the lack of registrations could have been the fact that late registrations were not ac- cepted. About 35 persons regis- MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Phone the. Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 tered for the conference. Conference’ officials were hoping for 100. “We couldn't justify the loss,” said Mathieson. “Maybe we would have had more coming,” she said if late “But you have to set a FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. $ 28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump ani scteen, adjust bands snd link- age, repidce pan gasket and fluid. Borderline Transmission deadline and stick to it.” The conference was geared to the volunteer worer, and recreation in the small town. Other reasons Mathieson gives are Castlegar is on the West edge of the entire area being covered. . FREE Towing within a 100-mile radius with major repairs. We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service in most cases. (Across from Kay Motors) REGISTER A’ TAE KWON-DO Self Defence for Everyone fustrucroR YONG J. CHUN 8TH BAN BLK OGLT Located in Selkirk College Gym hangs Nursery 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 KOREAN MARSHAIART For 5 Yrs. of Age and Up 365-7312 The King & Homelite — chain saws that pet the job done! melite has great features me models. See the hail like the Safe-T-Tip which completely eliminates kickback, plus a sturdy ward as standard equipment on all complete line: of Homelite eal nanlicinall SAVE $30.00 MELITE , XL-1A0 ? §239.°° 16" bar Reg. $269.95, your dealer. This offer terminates October 31. © Textron Canada Limited Registered User. SXL-MINI AO $269.°° YOU GET SAVINGS AND SERVICE AT BUCK HAVEN “The Woodcutters Headquarters — We Fix and _— Shi A is Waneta Road at Beaver Creek (South of Trail) Pl ote Mer vuae 16" bar Reg. $299.95 * News briefs... COMMUNISTS TOO SOFT ON SOLIDARITY WARSAW (REUTER) — Polise Communists have accused their leaders of being soft on the Solidarity union and suggested dras- tic measures, including a state of emergency, to save the country from collapse, the official news agency PAP said Saturday night. The agency was report- ing on speeches at a meet- ing of the ruling C and Environmental Con- trol. Hydro’s application for the Site C project in north- eastern B.C. calls for con- struction of a 61-metre- high, earth-filled dam which would be completed by 1987 at a cost'of $2.64 billion. The dam will flood 6,400 hectares of land, and op- ponents hope to show that the environmental costs CONSPIRACY HEARING ADJOURNED TORONTO (CP) — A preliminary hearing into conspiracy, merger amd monopoly charges against Canada’s two largest new- spaper chains has been adjourned until Oct. 26. Southam Inc. and Thom- son Newspapers Ltd. were charged May 1 by the fed- eral government with con- spiring to unduly lessen ist party's policy-making , central committee in a de- bate on how ‘to respond to an alleged political -chal- lenge from the indepen- dent union. PAP said the committee would adopt a program resolution when it resumes the debate today, but gave no details. The debate Saturday, on the second day of the com- mittee’s plenary session, also focused on the: per- formance of the party lea- dership, with First Secre- tary Stanislaw Kania un- der pressure for his pre- viously moderate approach to Solidarity. The ‘mood of speakers indicated that many of the far outweigh the i benefits of the dam. ° MacINTYRE FRUSTRATED BY DISPUTE VANCOUVER (CP) — Dave MacIntyre resigned Friday as secretary-trea- surer of the B.C. Fed: eration of Labor, saying he was frustrated by the con- tinuing dispute between the Canadian Labor Con- gress and suspended build- ing trades unions. © MacIntyre, a member of the Printing Pressman's Union, had held his posi- tion for three years. ‘ He said he was frus- trated by the inability of the national labor leader- ship to solve the problems the 200 had reached the end of their patience with the vicious circle of union de- mands and government in- action. POPE RETURNS TO APARTMENT VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul returned to his Vatican apartments Saturday, ending a two- month stay at his villa in Castel Gandolfo where he was convalescing from gunshot wounds suffered in the May 13 attempt on his life. The Roman Catholic pontiff immediately went to the Paul VI Hall for a ‘concert by Rome's Santa Cecilia Orchestra to cel- ebrate his recovery from the wounds. Earlier at Castel Gan- , ,dolfo, a medieval town in” “the ‘Alban’ Hills South Sof’ Rome, the Pope received Ptriarch Tekle Haimanot, head of the Ethiopian Or- thodox Church. It was the first meeting every between a Roman Catholic pontiff and the leader of 11 million Ortho- dox Christians in the. east African state. Pope John Paul has campaigned strongly for Christian un- ity during the three years of his reign. STUPICH TO BE ROASTED VANCOUVER (CP) — Dave Stupich (NDP-Nan- aimo) will’ be rolled in cornflakes, basted in scotch and roasted on Fri- day the 18th next. Praceeds from the roast, which will take place in Nanaimo next month, will help Stupich pay a fine imposed by the B.C. Su- preme Court after he was found guilty of libelling Premier Bill Bennett. Following the four-day scotch and cornflakes trial, the former finance minis- ter was fined $10,000, the highest award granted in B.C. for libel. . The scotch and corn- flakes trial received its name from a remark made by the premier who said he was holding morning ses- sions of the legislature in- stead of evening sessions because he knew the mem- bers did not pour scotch on their cornflakes. The libel suit arose from a newsletter published by Stupich for his constitu- ents in which he took issue with the premier's remark. HYDRO ORDERED TO REVEAL DATE VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Hydro has been ord- ered by a B.C Utilities Commission panel to re- veal all prospective indus- trial customers it has used in its load forecasts, and specify for what purpose the power will be used. The panel, established to conduct a public hearing into Hydro's application for a new dam at Site C on the Peace River, issued the or- der after a request from the Society for Pollution P ig and the building trades, and the direct effect this had on the operation of the federation. GANG RANCH APPEAL REJECTED KAMLOOPS (CP) — An appeal panel has turned down a request by Dale Alsager to increase the herd grazing on his one- million-acre Gang Ranch near Williams Lake, B.C. in the Cariboo. Alsager, operator of what is described as the largest ranch in North America, wants to increase the herd from its current size of 3,700 animals. Earlier the forest min- istry rejected his request, saying it feared over-graz- ing of the Crown land on which Alsager was granted a 10-year.Jease last. year. othe three-thember _‘for- ests ministry appeal board, which heard Alsager’s case last month in Kamloops, said it believes the fears of over-grazing are justified. Alsager ha 21 days to launch an appeal to B.C. Supreme Court. ° Workers at the Mines Ltd. copper and molybdenum mine near this southern Interior city have voted 95-per-cent in favor of a strike unless agreement is reached with the company on a new con- tract. Ross Kerr, president of the United Steelworkers of America local at the mine, said negotiations are moving too slowly. A pro- vincial government media- tor has been appointed and talks are scheduled for KAMLOOPS (CP) — In- dependent experts at a symposium on the Hat Creek coal-fired thermal project agreed Friday the huge B.C. Hydro develop- ment would not have a severe impact on the en- vironment. Friday was the final day of the three-day meeting of environmentalists, special- ists, concerned residents and B.C. Hydro represen- tatives to discuss the prop- osed Hat Creek project. Dr. Robert Frank of the University of Washington in Seattle said the station, which will burn coal to produce electricity, is not a threat to human health but he recommeded “prudence and technological skills to reduce any risks.” Michael Church, an asso- ciate professor in the ge- ography department at the “University of B.C., said his studies show the project is not large enough to hurt’ the quality of air anywhere in the province. Dr. V.C. Runeckles, de- partment head of plant sci- ences at UBC, said a mini- mal amount, about five to ition and with unla- wiully merging and mono- polizing the production and sale of major English- language newspapers. The charges, laid under the Combines Investiga- tion Act, include three conspiracy counts and four merger and monopoly counts against the two chains and nine of their subsidiearies. Judge J.L. Addison or- dered a ban on publication of evidence presented dur- ing the preliminary hear- ing, which began Sept. 28. OIL LEGISLATION UNDER FIRE YELLOWKNIFE, NWT (CP) — The federal gov- ernment's Oil and Gas Act, Bill C-48, is under fire from the Dene Nation of the Northwest Territories. Herb Norwegian, vice- president of the Dene na- tion, said Friday a tele- gram has been sent to Prime Minister Trudeau, Energy Minister Marc La- Jonde and Indian Affairs Minister John Munro, ask- ing the government to hold the legislation in abeyance until native land claims can be negotiated. “We view with alarm Dayan funeral today TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel holds a state funeral today for Moshe Dayan, the il- lustrious _soldier-statesman who was as daring in war as he was in peace. Dayan, a general and for- mer chief of military staff, defence minister and foreign minister, died Friday night of a heart attack at the age of He will be buried today in his boyhood home at Nahalal, a ‘collective farm settlement in the Jezreel Valley where he penned a child’s vision of adventures with Arab play- mates. As foreign tributes to Dayan poured in Saturday, Israel Radio broadcast throughout the day long re- caps of Dayan's illustrious career as soldier and states- man, as well as an interview recorded five days before he died. Dayan, whose health had deteriorated because of can- cer of the colon, said in the interview: “All through my life death passed close to me and it never worried me es- pecially. If I die, I die. ..1 don't see death as something negative or threatening. In the end I will lie on the hill in Nahalal in the grave- yard with my family and others.” i MAN WITH EYEPATCH Dayan, who also was an amateur archeology buff, was easily recognized around the world because of the eye- patch that concealed the loss |. of his left eye in a 1941 military campaign in. Syria with British soldiers. Dayan died just 10 days after the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a fellow soldier- your dit with the Canada Oil and Gas Act,” the telegram said. “Bill C-48 was drafted unilater- who in 1978 signed the U.S.-nego- tiated peace treaty with Is- rael. Dayan’s role in the ally by your g without any consultation with the Dene nation. “We ask you to impose a moratorium on the bill until the ownership of re- sources can be agreed to "through negotiation.” x i“ HERITAG! NOW $13 BILLION EDMONTON (CP) — The Alberta Heritage Sa- vings Trust Fund is ex- pected to grow beyond $13 billion during the 1982-83 fiscal year, but provincial Treasurer Lou Hyndman warns there may be less money available for hous- ing programs and to Ioan to other provincial govern- ments. Hyndman said the fund, which now contains $9.5 billion, is over-committed and may have to reduce loans to the Alberta Hous- ing Corp., the Alberta Home Mortgage 'Corp., Al- berta Government Tele- phones and other provin- cial governments. Cabinet has yet to decide how to handle the problem, but “there'll have to be trade-offs,” Hyndman said Friday when he introduced legislation to shift 30 per cent of next year’s prov- incial energy, revenues into the fund.” The provincial govern- ment set aside $1.7 billion for housing this year, mak- ing most of the money available as loans from the trust fund. PLANS ROOF ROME (AP) — The Italian ministry of culture announced plans Friday to build a gigantic roof over the 2,000-year-old ancient ruins of Pompeii, which have .been shattered by earthquakes, battered by the weather and plundered by thieves. The roof will be the final phase of an am- bitious government project that includes reinforcing 8,000 buildings and cat- peace —asa moderate, some even said dove — was emphasized by the tributes pouring in. BORN ON FARM Born of Russian immigrant parents on May 20, 1915, Dayan was the first child of the first Jewish kibbutz, or collective farm, in Palestine. And he was always a soldier. As a young man armed with a spear, he guarded his parent's farm against Arab raiders in the early days of British rule in Palestine, and later guided British forces behind enemy lines in Vichy- held Syria, where he lost his left eye to a sniper's bullet. He was a bold batallion com- mander in Israel's 1948 war for independence, chief of staff in the 1956 Sinai cam- Crime forum Thursday Concerned about the rise in crime and vandalism in Castlegar? Do you feel that these acts are going un- challenged? The public is urged to attend a Community In- volvement Crime Preven- tion Forum this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Arena Complex to express their views and direct questions to a panel of area dele- gates. ‘3 Included among the del- egates are Mayor Audrey Moore, Staff-Sgt. John Stevens of the local RCMP, John Voykin and Martin Vanderpol of Regional Dis- trict Central Kootenay, Rod Irwin of Regional. Recreation Commission No. 1 representatives of the Downtown Business- men’s Association and of School District No. 9. Interes paign and defence minister in the 1967 and 1973 ‘Arab- Israeli wars. The unorthodox lone wolf of Israeli politics, Dayan in later life won more praise in foreign capitals than he did at home. He was drummed out of government in 1974 — blamed for Israel's failure to detect and prevent the Egypt-Syria surprise attack that swept the northern and southern borders on the Jewish Day of A in CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 18, 1981 B3 $1 billion deficit for post office. OTTAWA (CP) — The Nov. 8 federal budget will specify what kind of subsi- dies taxpayers will have to shell. out for the new postal Crown corporation for the next few years, says corpor- ation president Michael War- ren. Warren gave no hint in a 1973, BOLTED PARTY - Three years later he bolted the ranks of the Labor party to join Begin’s conservative Likud bloc coalition as for- ign minister after Begin's election in 1977. f Dayan quit Begin's govern- ment in 1980 after Begin refused to give him control of the Israeli-Egyptian negoti- ations on Palestinian auto- mony. He complained that Begin’s hardline policy was undermining the autonomy talks and said he was leaving. politics for good: ih Last June he was back, leading an independent party in a bitter election campaign that won seats in News interview Saturday, one day after the government, post office department officially became a Crown corporation — how much the government will subsidize the corpora- tion. But he said; “we're heading towards a billion dollar deficit at the post of- fice in 1982.” The budget Finance Min- ister Allan MacEachen is to present “is going to tell us what kind of transitional subsidies we'll have for the next few years to tide us over to the point where we break ~ even.” He said currently-hidden subsidies will be clearly al- located under the Crown cor- ion. For le, the for himself and one party colleague. Israel Television said that Dayan died in hospital at 8:15 p.m. (2:16 p.m. EDT), his seeond wife, Rachel, 55, and daughter, Yael, at his bed- side. Dayan is also survived by his first wife, Ruth, whom he divorced in 1971, and two sons, Assaf, 2 movie actor, and Ehud, a farmer, t rates are costing us MONTREAL (CP) — A Gallup poll published Satur- day says a majority of Cana- dians fee) current high int- erest rates have cost them money, but a minority de- layed purchases or vacations because of them. Gallup asked 1,052 adults across Canada in early Sep- tember the following ques- tion: 1,500 arrested in crackdown CAIRO (AP) — Military and diplomatic sources said Saturday that Egypt's new regime has arrested more than 1,500 Moslem funda- mentalists and leftist dissi- dents since President Anwar Sadat’s assassination Oct. 6. Egyptian officials said only “dozens” were seized. Sadat had more than 1,500 religious leaders and political foes arrested the month be- fore he was murdered by Moslem fanatics during a military parade in a Cairo suburb, The sources said the latest arrests were part of a campaign to crush violent opposition to Sadat’s succes- : sor, President Hosni Mubar- ak. A military source, who re- fused to be named, said that most of those jailed in the last few days were on a list of 7,000 fundamentalists that Sadat said would be picked up if they caused more trou- ble between Coptic Chris- tians and Moslems. The small Moscow-ori- ented National Progressive Unionist party, which op- poses the U.S.-sponsored Camp David peace accords that led to the Egyptian- Israeli peace treaty, said Saturday that more than 80 of its members had been ar- rested since last month. and ing the ancient city, which , was buried by hot ash and stone in the year 79. PRIEST SENTENCED BELGRADE (AP) — A Yugoslav court has sen- tenced a Roman Catholic priest to seven months in jail for asking his theology students to remove stick- 10 per cent, of and forest productivity will be lost because of the proj- ect. ers to the late President Josip Broz Tito, a Belgrade newspaper said Friday. Khaled dden, head of the NPUP, said he knew that at least 70 other political fig- ures, members of political partics," had been arrested. Mohammed Hakki, presi- dency spokesman and direc- tor of information, told re- rs the arrests were “very limited, not in the hun- dreds. It only concerns peo- ple who were found to be armed.” He said later that only “dozens” of people had been picked up. “other: ARMY PURGE Reliable sources said the government crackdown also included a far-reaching purge of known fundamentalists fron key positions in the armed forces and govern- ment departments. The gov- ernment already has an- nounced the transfer of 18 army officers to civilian jobs. Police sources in Cairo said there had been a shooting incident Friday night in the Nile delta city of “Interest rates have been high in Canada for some time now. In your case would you say over-all that you have gained or lost’ due to high interest rates?” communications department would pay a subsidy for re- duced second-class mail rates for the publishing industry. And the government would pay the corporation for the free mail services that members of Parliament and senators receive “so that it's not being shouldered by the other users of the system.” The growing postal deficit was one of. the key justi- fications for postage rate in- creases proposed to start Jan. 1. The key first-class letter rate would leap to 80 cents from 17 cents. OPPOSITION MODEST Warren said opposition to the increase has been modest and most users who have reacted in letters to the post office say they are prepared to pay extra if service im- proves. He pledged services will improve, although the public will not notice any significant change for at least a year. He hoped customers would “give us time to turn something around that’s been let run down for a decade and a half.” Hope for trapped miners. TOKYO. (AP) — Thick poisonous gas fumes and searing temperatures in a northern Japanese coal mine forced back rescuers Sat- urday, dimming hopes that some of the 60 trapped mi- ners are still alive. Forty-three others were confirmed dead following Fri- day's gas leak and fire at the Yubari coal mine 800 kil- ometres north of Toyko. The body of a man previously listed missing was found Sat- urday, reducing: those un- accounted for to 60 from 51. Fifty-four per cent of res-~rhe Sginclude20'members of pondents said they had lost, 27 per cent said they had neither lost nor gained, 16 per cent said they had gained and three per cent could not say. Gallup also asked: “Is there anything you have de- layed or put off doing ‘or buying because of high inter- est rates?” In response, 50 per cent said they had not put off pur- chases, 48 per cent said they had and two per cent could not say. Of those who had delayed purchases, 25 per cent said they had postponed buying or maintaining homes, 19 per “a rescue team of miners. Mine officials said. rescue teams sent into the mine had to stop several hundred me- tres above: the point where poisonous methane and‘car- bon monoxide gas fumes had gushed into the shaft Frida; afternoon. i ‘The teams said smoke from a fire sparked by the leak made visibility zero. The gas two kilometres below the mine surface is strong enough to put a man in a fatal coma within one or two hours, they added. © ‘Trade and Industry Minis- ter Rokusuke Tanaka, who cent said they had delayed peads the government: in- purchase of a car or other vehicle, 17 per cent men- tioned some other purchase ‘and seven per cent said they had put off vacations. Gallup says a sample of this size is ite within a vestigation of. the accident, arrived at the mine owned by the Hokkaido Colliery and Steamship Co. “This accident will not be disposed of as a natural 130 kilometres north of the capital. One source said “individ- uals” fired at a police station, causing no casualties, and drove off. He said’ security troops surrounded the’ at- tackers Saturday. morning-in a graveyard outside the city, but added that he did not kow whether they had been arrested. p Interior Minister Nabaw Ismail, speaking to reporters. after a meeting with Mu- barak and the governors of Egypt’s 26 provinces, said there had been no threat to the police in the cornfields,” he said. : a “It was the guards that stand watch in the corn- fields,” he said. “They hab- itually shoot off their guns to communicate, as a sign of companionship. The police thought there was something going on, so they fired back. Then everything fell quiet. The police went to investi- gate and found nothing.” Ismail also.confirmed a ‘| “limited” number of arrests, without disclosing figures. He said he would declare the full details “within two days.” He said of the nationwide sweep for persons considered a threat ta the country's internal security that “most of those we've wanted have been arrested. There are still a minority on the run, but not many.” four percentage point mar- gin, 19 times in 20. ter,” Tanaka said. “Something is very wrong with this mine.” e is dim ‘DON'T GIVE UP HOPE’ Tanaka met with about 200 of;the missing miners’ re- latives camped out in an of- * fice building at the mine, telling them: “Don't give up hope.” The families’ frustration and tears had turned to an- ger when company president Chiaki Hayashi announced 14 hours after the accident that he had given up hope of finding survivors and was considering flooding the mine ‘to prevent explosions or fur- ther fires. “You're trying to «kill them!” the families shouted. - If no survivors are found, the death toll at Yubari, a mining community of 40,000, will be the third worst since the end of the Second World War. In 1963, 458 péople were in a gas explosion at the Mitsui Miiki mine in Fukuoka, southern Japan. Another accident in Fukuoka in 1968 claimed 287 lives. The cause of Friday's dis- aster has not been deter- mined, although mine work. ers and the victimis’ relatives claim the heavily indebted company had sacrificed safe- , ty.in.its drive to increase production. A labor union official in- terviewed on television said new digging operations had been carried out in the area of the accident despite heavy concentrations of gas de- tected. “All they care about is mine is $58 million in debt. ‘ ter Linda DaCosta and most of the student council joined in the walkout. about 1:15 p.m. — just after students had re- turned from lunch. And at first it appeared the pro- test wouldn't get off the The protest started : Students protest cold continued from page Al mouth. School prime minis- “We want heat.” School district superin- tendent John Holden em- erged from the office to try to quiet the crowd, telling them “It’s not that bad.” “You've made your ground. A handful of di started to walk out of the school and_stand in the playing field and were soon joined by others. But a few minutes later many started returning to the school when a teacher warned them. However, before long the doors opened and stu- dents started streaming out. They moved onto the playing field cheering and whistling, where they re- mained for about five min- utes. DaCosta then told the students they should take their case to the school board. The protesters cheered and started the point,” he said, after it was t the PP: weren't going to be easily persuaded. However, the students then started chanting, “No heat, no school.” Holden returned inside the board office and the students took their protest to city hall — marching down the middle of Colum- bis Ave. The students again started chanting, “No heat, no school,” until Mayor Audrey Moore and city clerk Ron Skillings ap- * peared on the steps. Moore asked the stu- dents to explain the prob- lem and then asked, “What do you want of me to do? .. I can't’ make the boilers.” She agreed to do what she could for the students, but asked thém to return to school in the meantime, When the students balked at returning to school, Moore said she couldn't bargain for them if they weren't prepared to make some commitment to her. Moore offered to attend school with them Friday. “If it’s not too cold for me, it's not too cold for you.” The students finally ag- reed to return to sehool, and Moore said she would contact school board offi- cials. She later made a personal tour of the school. Most of the school's 850 students had returned by Friday. Almost 100 per cent of the grade 9 and 10 students were there, while about one-third of the grade 11 and 12 students stayed away. School prin- cipal Lach Farrell said no disciplinary action will be taken against the students ‘ who protested.