B2 + CASTLEGAR NE

LONDON (REUTER) '—

Free-spending Manchester.

United went to the top of the
English League soccer First
Division when a last-minute
goal by fullback Arthur Al-
biston produced a 2-1 win
Saturday over Liverpool.
United, at the bottom of th
22-team division Sept. 12, has
spent more than $7 million
this season in obtaining big-
name stars, but it was the
team’s lesser-know players
who took United to the top on
goal difference, ahead of Ip-

WS, October 25, 1981

English League

Manchester victory

swich, which beat Arsenal
2-1,

Irish international Kevin
Moran gave United a 1-0 lead
in the 24th minute when
Zimbabwean goalkeeper
Bruce Grobbelaar of Liver-
poo! couldn't hold onto a
header by Frank Stapleton.

Terry McDermott tied the
game for Liverpool in the
74th minute on a penalty
shot, but Albiston sent the
visiting United fans leaping
for job when he scored on the
last kick of the game.

SUNDAY
SOCCER — FIFA World Youth soc-
cer championship, 9:30 a.m.,
channel 7.
FOOTBALL — NFL, channel 2, 10
a.m., Tampa Bay Buccaneers at
Philadelphia Eagles. Chanel 6, 10
a.m. and 1 p.m., teams to be an-
nounced.
CFL — Calgary Stampeders vs.
Saskatchewan Roughriders, 1
p.m., channel 9.
BASEBALL — World Series game 5,
if necessary, 12:30 p.m., channels
4and 13.
CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S
HOCKEY LEAGUE — Kalesnikoff
Lumber vs. Goose Creek, 4:15
p.m., new arena. Cohoe Insurance
vs. Maloney’s, 6:15 p.m., old
arena.

MONDAY
FOOTBALL — Monday Night Foot-
ball, Houston Oilers at Pittsburgh
Steelers, 6p.m., channel 4.
GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE —
Trans-X vs. Crescent Valley, 9:30
p.m., Old arena.

WEDNESDAY

BASEBALL — World Series game 7,
if necessary, 5 p.m., channels 4
and 13.
HOCKEY — NHL —
Canucks vs. Washington Capitals,
8 p.m., channel 13.
GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY
Kalesnikoff Lumber vs. Cohoe In-
surance, 9:30 p.m., old arena.

Vancouver

Ipswich, which is tied at 23
points with United, but has
two games in hand, owed it
success Saturday to veteran
fullback Mick Mills.

Mills set up the opening
goal for international col-
league Paul Mariner in the
48rd minute and scored the
second goal nine minutes
later. Arsenal striker Alan
Sunderland got one, back in
the 62nd minute, but it
wasn't enough to stop the
London club from slipping
close to the bottom of the
division. ‘

SWANSEALOSES ,

Swansea's brief seven-day
reign at the top came to an
abrupt end when it lost 3-1 at
Coventry. Swansea has 22
points, but also has two
games in hand over United.

_ The Welsh team was
‘stunned by two quick goals in
the first half from Mark Hat-
eley and Dutch under-23
international Rudi Kaiser in
the 36th and 38th minute.
Hateley also scored the third
goal, while Alan Curtis got
the lone Swansea tally in the
74th minute.

Tottenham, which started
the day in second place one
, point behind Swansea, threw
away its chances of moving
into first by losing 1-0 at
home to a fast-improving
Brighton squad. Irish striker

Michael Robinson scored the
only goal in the 79th minute.
Nottingham Forest, the

1978 and 1979 European §

champion, remained in fifth
place with 19 points, two be-
hind Tottenham, despite
drawing 0-0 at Manchester
City.
CLOSES GAP
Celtic, which had threat-

ened to run away with the

Scottish League Premier
Division at one stage, lost its
unbeaten record when it
went down toa 1-0 defeat at
Hibernian.

Alistar MacLeod scored

the only goal from a first half §
penalty to reduce Celtic's {

lead at the top over ~Ab-
erdeen to just two points.

Aberdeen’s fine perfor-

mance in the UEFA Cup — it
eliminated Ipswich in the
first round and top a 3-0 lead
over Arges Pitesti of Roman-
ia last Wednesday — has
given it a lift at home.
_ Aberdeen beat Dundee 2-1
on goals by Walker McCool
and Doug Rougvie to move
three points ahead of third-
place Rangers.

Rangers was held to a sur-
prising 1-1 draw by visiting
Morton, which led at the half
on a goal by John McNeil.
Robert Russell saved Rang-

defeat with a late second-
half equalizer.

—
Arrington

ROCKINGHAM, N.C.
(AP) — Buddy Arrington
raced around the North
Carolina Motor Speedway
at 136-413 miles an hour
Saturday to lead, qualify-
ing for the remaining six
positions in the American
500-mile NASCAR Grand
National race today.

Arrington, of Martins-
ville, Va., will be joined on
the 16th row by D.K. Ul-
rich of “Harrisburg, N.C.,
who drove ‘his Buick
186.852 mph in third-day of
qualifying Saturday.

Darrell . Waltrip cap-
tured the pole position in
the S37-car field with a
speed of $38.164 mph
Thursday. But Joe Rutt-
man, who led, qualifying
Friday, sped around the

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
#1, 2eggs,3
ubages, hath browns 2 ag

& toast

Disetce

A Public Service Of Dixie
Chicken & Seafood, Castl

1.017-mile, high-banked
track at almost one mile an

qualifies

hour faster than Waltrip,
who blamed the weather
for his slower speed.

Ruttman’s speed of
189.151 mph was the fast-
est during the three-day
qualifying but he still will
start on the outside of the
eighth row.

Other qualifers Satur-
day were Don Hume and
Cecil Gordon in, the.17th
row and Joe Fields and
Jimmy Means in the 18th
row.

Ron Bouchard, who is
chasing Morgan Shepherd
for 1981 rookie-of-the-year
honors, will start the race
in last position. Bouchard,
who won the Talladega 500
earlier this year, was in-
volved in an accident at the
track Friday and could not
drive his car to qualify

Saturday.
a,

TORONTO (CP) — Frost
King, one of the leading
three-year-olds in Canada,
caught longshot Right Role
at the wire Saturday to win
the $44,800 Bunty Lawless
Stakes by a neck at Wood-
bine race track.

Frost King, a son of Rur-
itania ‘and ridden by Lloyd

Duffy, will be one of the Can-

tet tao SAS =
Humphries Secondary School fields. Shown above is
Twin Rivers battling against Tarry’s Elementary. No
results were availabl

Won't forget season

By John Nelson

American League West second half with an over-all record

LOS ANGELES Need = It began 40 years ago, a that was less than .600 - 50-53.

iy 4 el

subway ride apart.

by two teams a

Consistency got no reward in 1981. On the other hand,

proponents of the system argued that the ground rules had

In the 11th renewal of this rivalry, a six-hour jet-plane ride been set, teams knew what had to be done and those who
was necessary to join the principals — the Yankees of New failed had none to blame but themselves.
York's South Bronx and the transplanted Dodgers of Los _ like the Dodgers, the Yankees were first-half winners, and

Angeles.

after the first game of the World Series, third baseman Graig

I It has been the most intense rivalry of World Series history Nettles gave his version of why neither team won the second
ers from an embarrassing — a rivalry of tradition in a season of shattered baseball half.

doctrine. .

“We didn't have to play in the second half,” Nettles said. “I

‘The 1981 season will be remembered as the year in which 59 think the Yankees and the Dodgers could have won the second
days of baseball were lost to a strike over compensation for half if they had needed it to get into the World Series.”

free agents.

The strike, the first ofits nature in the sport, stretched

from mid-June to mid-August.

When the season resumed, it was in a shambles. Owners

CLEAN SLATES

and players decided a split-season format was the only way to
salvage the year.

When play was halted June 12, the division leaders in each

league were declared winners of the first half. Play resumed
on Aug. 10 and each team started with a clean slate in a
system ending with second-half winners against first-half
winners to decide division titles.

Some owners were delighted. Television revenue from the

Some strange things also happened onthe road to this 11th

World Series between the Yankees and Dodgers. Neither St.
Louis Cardinals of the National League East nor Cincinnati
Reds of the National League West reached the division
playoffs, although they had the two best over-all records in
the league.

St. Louis finished the first half 1% games behind

Philadelphia Phillies and one-half game behind Montreal
Expos in the second half. The Cardinals’ over-all record,
however, was 59-43, which was a better percentage than the
Phillies’ 59-48 or the Expos’ 60-48.

WON AL WEST
Kansas City Royals got into the playoffs by winning the

division playoffs would half recoup some of the losses of the
strike not covered by a $60-million insurance policy. Other
owners, players and fans saw what was ‘comiing — a
watered-down version of baseball, introducing, for all intents
and purposes, the dreaded wild car. i

” Oct. 26

MEN CURLER

ATTENTION
MEN CURLERS
"Practice Ice Available
Monday Wednesday Thursday
Oct. 28 Oct. 29

* 6:30 p.m.

The 1981 season starts on Novem-
ber 7th and we STILL NEED MORE

Possible

Continued from page Al
cess of collecting evidence on
the Creston site and.charges
are pending.

‘According to the commis-
sion minutes, Jensen said the
site is in an “intolerable”
state, with refuse not being
covered and.rotting material
frequently burned,

The commission moved to
remedy the problems at the
site and comply with the
pollution permit, An adver-
tisement will be plaed for an
operator for the Creston,
Destiny Bay and Crawford
Bay site.

The regional district had
much the same problem at
the Ootischenia dump, which
was open 24 hours and gar-
bagé- was left uncovered.
However, since the charges
were laid, the regional
district has fenced the

charges

e reducing the exposed
dumping area from 800-feet
in length to between 20 and
30-feet.

e diverting public access to
the dumping area by using
barriers.

e improving covering prac: ,
tices by providing a larger
machine. The present ma-
chine is inadequate, he said.

~ charging access fees with
an on-site attendant present
during the hours the dump is
open.

Cardinal
Attacked

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
(REUTER) — A 42-year-old
man tried to stab the Roman
Catholic primate of Sydney,
Sir James Cardinal Freeman,

ce ia dump,
access and hours of
operation, and hired a new
contractor to cover the
garbage.

Jensen told the commis-
sion it should take similar
steps to solve the problem at

the Creston site, including:

To head

© | ‘phil Brooks of Fruitvale

will once again head the

4 Rossland-Trail Social Credit

Party. Brooks was re-elected
president of the local consti-
jency at the annual general
ting Thursday in Genelle.
‘Lucien Campeau was re-

yi

as he was cele-
brating mass in St. Mary's
Cathedral, police said.

They said the man prodded
Cardinal Freeman with a
knife concealed in a bunch of
flowers and was immediately
seized by two priests. The
cardinal was not hurt.

Socreds

while Walt Siemens takes
over as treasurer.

Elected to the board of
directors were: Bill Horvath,
Carl Price, Judy Campbell
and Sam McBride. Two direc-
tor’s positions remain vacant
and may be filled by exe-

—CosNewsFoto by Linda Hall

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 25, 1981

B3

Judge D’Andrea sees
fine as a deterrent

By RON NORMAN
Staff

Judge Richard O. D'An-
drea slammed Central Koot-
enay Regional District witha
$3,600 fine Sept. 14 in Nelson
provincial court for violating
the pollution control permit
at its Ootischenia dump be-
cause he wanted the penalty
to act as a deterrent, it was
disclosed Saturday.

D’Andrea’s comments
were contained in a copy of
his judgment distributed to
regional district directors
Saturday.

In it he notes, “It has been
suggested that a substantial
fine would decrease the funds
available for the operation of
this refuse dump. I am not at
all convinced that this would
result by the imposition of a

i lari

Should refute charges

By CasNews Staff

tructive monetary and fiscal

,policies — especially the in-

terest rates of the Reagan

MP Lyle Kristiansen Friday
urged the federal govern-
ment to counter complaints
in the United States that
Canada is dumping lumber
there at unfair prices.

tirned as P’

cutive app

king in the House of

_, Veto of plane
sale possible

| WASHINGTON, (AP) —

Despite President Reagan's

vow to “keep on fighting” for
1 of Aart

nessee, who is leading the
fight to avert a Senate veto.
But Baker's optimistic

PP!

arms package for Saudi Ar-
abia, the transaction appears
headed for a congressional
veto unless the president can
get his way before a US.
Senate vote on Wednesday.
1 Veta, of, tha, $8.6-billion
‘arms deals, that includes five
‘AWACS radar planes would
be an embarassing defeat for
the Republican president
who, until now, has shown
remarkable ability to get his

view is disputed by Senate
opponents who appear to
have the numbers on their

side. 3

The latest Associated
Press survey of the Senate
found 52 opposing the sale, 36
supporting it,and nine un-.

committed. One senator is,

regarded as leaning toward
supporting the package while
two are leaning against it.
The president plans to
plunge back into the battle

Commons, the NDP forestry
critic said there has been
increasingly heavy pressure
on the United States govern-

ment by segments of the U.S. .

northwest forest industry,
state leaders and congres-
sional politicians to drasti-
cally limit imports of Cana-
dian lumber. x
Kristiansen suggested
such a course of action as
demanded by American
authorities could cause grave
consequences for Canada’s
forest industry — the coun-
try’s number one foreign ex-

port — which is already hard |

hit, by |
sures.
The Canadian counter lob-
by should refute charges that
Canada is dumping lumber on
the American market at un-

xtensive “plant clo-

‘way in tough
with Congress.
“This is still a

with face-to-f
with senators on Monday.
Intense p ui ying b;

winnable,” was the assess-
ment, of Senate Republican
leader Howard Baker of Ten-

Reagan during the past two
weeks won some senators
over to his cause.

fair prices, K: said.

“We should make it clear
that the prime reason for the
current disaster in the North
American lumber and hous-
ing market is the self-des-

and other jur-
isdictions which slavishly fol-
low the U.S. lead,” he said
later. a

Herb Gray, Minister of
Industry, Trade and Com-
merce, said his officials are
aware of the situation and
are trying to convince Ameri-
can officials that Canadian
imports are not to blame for
‘difficulties in the U.S. forest
industry.

“We will continue our ac-
tions to do whatever we can,”
Gray added.

Later Kristiansen sec-
onded a move by New Demo-

erat Jim Manly, MP for Co-

wichan-Malahat-The Islands,
to push the House into an
emergency debate on the
state of the forest industry.

However, Commons speak-
er Jeanne Sauve turned
down, the bid,* ruling there
are other ways for the NDP

fo air the matter in the’

House.

For example, it could
choose to discuss forestry.on
a day when the Opposition is
allowed ‘to pick the topic of
debate, she noted. ~

Manly argued the industry
is ina state of crisis with
unemployment “near the 18
per cent mark” and showing

no signs of abating.

He said layoffs and mill
shutdowns mean ‘communi-
ties across the country are
facing economic disaster. He
also charged the federal gov-
ernment with a “two-front
assault.on Canadian wood-
workers.”

He said many of the wood-
workers, like “tens of thou-
sands of other Canadians,”
cannot afford.to renew their
mortgages or build homes
because of the government's
high interest rate policy.

At the same time they
have found themselves
thrown out of work as dozens
of mills close “some per-
manently, again because of
government policy on hous-
ing starts.”

Manly said unemployment
in the western plywood sec-
tor is now more than 87 per
cent.

However, Finance Minis-
ter’ Allan MacEachen ‘said
“there is mo such. two
pronged attack in the policy
of the government.”

The emergency debate, a

fine, p:

since the breach of the per-
mit conditions have contin-
ued for a number of years.
Nor am I convinced that a
minimum fine would result in
the rectification of the con-
tinuing and lengthy breach of
the regional permit condi-
tions. ens

“The penalty imposed
must act as a deterrent and a
firm deterrent, to the con-
tinuation of the conditions
which have existed in the
past, all of which h

just one count.

But in his judgment,
D'Andrea added, “I think
also, the situation is one that
is a continuing breach and it
is my view that the regional
district should consider itself
fortunate that it’s not a series
of. charges on a daily basis
which would result in a num-
ber of fines being imposed.”

He said he did not view the
$3,500 fine as “exhorbitant,”
noting the dump conditions
also resulted in “the un-
necessary slaughter of some
77 bears, which in them-
selves, posed a potential
threat to those utilizing the
facilities, and in all circum-

stances, I think the fine is an
appropriate one.”

Earlier he said the condi-
tion of the dump “is in my
opinion, the direct result of
the retional district's blatant
refusal to meet the conditions
ofthe permit granted to
them.”

The pollution control
branch of the Ministry of
Environment had. asked that
charges be pressed.

However, the issue isn't
settled yet. The regional
district earlier this month
agreed to forward the fine to
the provincial municipal af-
‘fairs ministry for payment.

Three explosions

reported

ROME (AP): — Three
bombs ded day —

Saturday

U.S. companies or Latin

at a suburban office of Amer-
iean Express and at Guate-
malan and Argentine govern-
ment offices — causing dam-
age but no injuries, police
said.

Callers to newspapers and
ci etad res!

The first explosion Sat-
urday damaged the commer-
cial: office of the Argentine
government on the third
floor’ of a building on the
square facing the Pantheon.

Editorial offices of the En-

lish-l

news agencie
ponsibility in the name of the
Communist Groups for Prol-

have had a direct result, a
direct and harmful conse-
quence upon the environ-
ment.”

D'Andrea noted that
crown counsel suggested a
$2,600 fine, .but said he
couldn't accept that.

“My reason for rejecting:
the same is because the re-
gional district is in fact a

governing body with legis-.

lative powers authorizing
and empowering it to create
and enforce laws which affect
the general public. As such, it
is, in my opinion, placed in a
higher and more responsible
position and therefore its
breach .ef.the law, maust. of,
necessity, result, in, the im-,
position. ofa penalty more’
severe in nature than the
court would ordinarily im-
pose. And in my opinion, that
is the ing factor.”

favorite Br
device of the NDP, is rarely
allowed because it begins at 8
p.m, and continues without a
break until all MPs who wish
to speak have had a chance to
do so.

The district pleaded guilty
to three counts of failing to
cover garbage at the dump
on Jan. 5, 6 and 7. Crown
counsel stayed of the two
charges and went ahead on

etarian Inter

bringing to seven the number
of bombings claimed by the
group in two days.

Police said they had not
heard of the group before the
attacks. All of the bombings
have been at the offices of

8! P
the Daily American are on
the fourth: floor of the same
building. The newspaper's

, editor and publisher, Chantel
DuBois, said she believes the
attack was directed against
the newspaper as well as the:
Argentine office. The news-
apper offices were not dam-
aged.

Cominco

Net earn

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Cominco Ltd. net earnings

crease.

Net income for the nine
months ended Sept. 80 was
$53.6 million or $2.60 a share
on sales of $1,084.7 million.
During the corresponding
1980 period, net income was

ings drop

$128.9 million or $6.90 a

share on sales of $1,045.7.
‘Lower lead and zine prices,
lower sales volumes of silver

share on sales of $822.8
million, ‘compared with net
income of $29.8. million or
$1.60 a share on sales of
$841.7: million during the
1980 third quarter.

a

ANADA

Frost King wins

adian representatives in the
Nov. 22 Japan Cup in Toyko.
Mr. Macho, owned by Ian and
Susan Maxwell of Winnipeg,
will also compete.

Co-owned by Ted Smith
and trainer Bill Marko of
Toronto, Frost King ran one
mile on the.soft Marshall turf
course in 1:40 2-5, paying,
$3.50, $3 and $2.60.

Fourth victory
for Karpov

MERANO, ITALY (REU-
TER) — World chess cham-
pion Anatoly Karpov of the
Soviet Union obtained his

B.C. rugby
captures bowl
straight

OTTAWA (CP) — British
Celumbia captured the Carl-
ing Bowl for the eighth year
in a row with their 9-3 victory
over Ontario in rugby action
Saturday afternoon.

Douglas Rugby club reg-
ular Ross Lawrie scored all of
B.C.’s points on three penalty
kicks, two coming in the first
half and the final coming just
minutes before the end of the
game.

Ian Hamer, of the Bur-
lington Centaurs club, got
Ontario’s only points on a
penalty kick late in the first
half.

Stephen Baines, executive
director of the Canadian
Rugby Union, was pleased
with the outcome of Satur-
day's game. :

“Ontario played well con-
sidering the strength of “the
B.C. team,” he said. Baines
added the heavy field condi.
tions contributed to Ontario's
good showing.

B.C. earned its spot inthe %
national playoff by defeating *
Saskatchewan and Alberta

earlier this month, with On-
tario moving up over Quebec
und Newfoundland.

ats

TRAIL WINTER GAMES office was officially opened
Thursday afternoan with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Cutting the ribbon is Miss Trail Frances Esposito, white
Games Operations Manager Betsy Ives and Trail

i,

Mayor Chuck Lakes hold the ribbon. The office is *

located on Eldorado Street in Trail. The opening was
attended by mayors, participating communities, in-
cluding Castlegar.

fourth victory Saturday
night in his title defence
against challenger Victor
Korchnoi, a Soviet exile.

Korchnoi resigned after 43
moves in the ninth game to
give Karpov a 4-1 lead in the
chapionship. The first player
to win six games will be de-
clared the champion. Draws
do not count.

By it
i

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ih

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Reg. $299.95

MONTREAL (CP) — Federal Energy Minister Marc
Lalonde put a symbolic seal on Petro-Canada’s purchase
‘of the Petrofina chain Saturday, officiating at a
ceremonial unveiling of the first Quebec service station to
bear the federal oil company’s maple leaf logo.

‘The ceremony, imitated at two other stations in
Toronto and Halifax, marked the start of the drive to give
the almost 1,000 Petrofina outlets in Eastern Canada the
same identify as Petro-Canada’s 400 stations in the West.

The is expected to be lated by the end
of next summer.

HEROIN
& VICTORIA(CP) — Four men were convicted in county
seourt, day on drug pi charges in xf
with the seizure of more than a kilogram of heroin worth’
an estimated $7.5 million dollars on the street.

‘The jury deliberated for 12 hours before convicting Lee
Snyder of Central Saanich, B.C., Patrick Snyder of

of to'traffic in heroin.
All four were ordered held in custody until sentencing
on Friday, Nov. 18.
NATIVE RIGHTS
KAMLLOPS (CP) — Federal Indian Affairs Minister
JOhn Munro said Saturday native Indians are wasting
their time going to Britain next month to protest
Ottawa's constitutional pro] i
‘The minister said the proposed charter of rights wT

Surrey, B.C., Kiril Mazurek of Montreal and Steven -
lot a

WORLD BRIEFS. . .

start basing powerful new nuclear weapons of its own
there, state department officials said. The officials sald
they will present the so-called zero option to Soviet
negotiators at next month's U.S.-Soviet talks on limiting
‘medium-range missiles in Europe. ’
PAINTING ON DISPLAY
MADRID (AP) — The late Pablo Picasso's masterpiece

Guernica, surrounded by bi
display Friday in Spain for t!

wullet-proof glass, was put on
she first time in 44 years. The

8.8-metre-by-7.6-metre painting, unofficially valued at
$40 million, was shown to the press and selected artists in
an annex to the Prado Museum in the capital two days
before the 100th anniversary of Picasso's birth.
GM LAYS OFF 2,500
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. (AP) — About 2,600

workers at the General

Motors assembly plant in

Oklahoma City will be laid off indefinitely next month,

personnel director Bryan Gi

ibson said: The layoff will cut

the plant’s production of Citation and Phoenix models in
half to 600 cars a day. Gibson cited lagging sales-in a
sluggish economy and high interest rates as reasons for

the layoff.

NEW MORTGAGE PLAN

TORONTO (GP) — The Canadian Imperial Bank of
C said it is

rate

eliminate any discriminatory pieces of
fecting natives. Native Indians will be in a better position
in terms of treaty and AUoriginal #ights than under the
. British North America ‘Act, he said.
COUNTRY-WIDB
NEW YORK (RUETER)i | ‘The FBI announced
day it has dda telror i

all the main leftist underground groups in the United
States.

The agency ordered a country-wide hunt for four
“extremely dangerous” fugitives and said further raids
had been carried out on suspected radical “safe houses”
across New York City.

FBI agents also are investigating the possiblity of
foreign links with the U.S. radical gropus, assistant
director Ken Walton told a news conference.

The announcement followed four days of FBI and police
raids in the New. York City area and New Jersey.

INDIA BUYS P.

PARIS (REUTER) — India completed a deal to buy
France's Mirage-2000 combat aircraft as part of an arms
package worth $3.8 billion, French officials said. India will
get 40 of the planes in the mid-1980s. Forty more will be
built in France and India ‘and another 70 built in India

alone, the officials said.
WILL GIVE WARNING
. WASHINGTON (REUTER) — The U.S. will tell the
Soviet Union that unless it- dismantles all its SS-20
nuclear missiles aimed at Europe, theNATO alliance will

ing a floating

plan to try to help homeowners threatened’ by high
interest rates. It gave no details, but said they will be
available by the middle of next month. The bank also said
it will adjust mortgage rates set during September and

October to current levels
deferral plan.

and will expand its interest-

IN
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Interferon produced by
genetic engineering shrank tumors in seven of 16 cancer
patients, researchers said Friday.
They said they are encouraged, that the substance is

passing early safety tests but its effectiveness won't be
proven until it is tested on a larger group of patients.

The number of tests has been limited by the scarcity of
natural interferon, most of which is obtained through a
complicated process developed by the Red Cross in
Finland.

\ NEEDS SAFEGUARDS
VANCOUVER (CP) — Liberal Senator Ray Perrault

said there are not enough safeguards

to restrict access to

800 barrels of radioactive waste stored in the Bridgeview

area of nearby Surrey.

“[ve received a number of
led from entry but that's not
wire fence around it has been

waste was properly guard
true,” he said. “The chicken-'

written reports that said the

knocked down and any youngster could go right inside.”
‘About 80 tonnes of radioactive thorium ore was left on
the Surrey property by a Winnipeg chemical company

when it closed its metal allow manufacturing plant in
° ;

1975.

Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada Officials say _
the waste poses no health hazard but Perrault promised
he will press authorities to find a site where the waste

can be

TO INVESTIGATE
TORONTO (CP) — The Metropolitan Toronto Police
n has agreed to investigate charges by lawyers

Commissio!
that members of the police department's hold-up squad
i d torture,” includi ti

use iP
information from priso:

to get

ners. 2
The commission agreed to the investigation at a

meeting with lawyers .and

the Citizens’ Independent

Review of Police Activities. -

isfied with the’

Mark Wainberg, chairmarfof the review group, said he
B

Progressive Conservative MP for Toronto's Don Valley |

‘West riding and by Liberal MP Jesse Flis from Toronto's

Parkdale-High Park riding.
RESORT

VANCOUVER (CP) —
which has been plagued by a
the last few years, is being
company for $10 million.

‘The sale of the Grouse Mountain ski area, which is just
to Hold-.

sOLD s
Grouse Mountain Resorts,
lack of snow on its ski runs
sold to a Calgary holdings

minutes from
ings was 4]
Supreme

wasn't

to the
brief, which documented 16 cases of police brutality.
TONEW 5

YORK - B

EDMONTON (CP) — Premier Peter Lougheed flies to
New York this weekend for a series of meetings designed
to convince influential Americans they have a friend in

All

iberta.
The friendlier the United States, the more likely it is to
keep its border open to Alberta

trade commodities like

cattle, rapeseed, petrochemicals and natural gas.
Lougheed will meet with the New York Times editorial
board, with editors of at least one major financial journal

in New York, and with con;

gressional and administrative

leaders in Washington later in the week. The trip ends

Thursday.

VIA RAIL

OTTAWA (CP) —

Transport
Pepin’s decision to cut 20 per cent of Via Rail service will
get an airing in federal courts ing a

Minister Jean-Luc

it of

NEW DELHI (REUTER)

who hurled a knife at Indian. Prime Minister

Gandhi has been sentenced
hard labor. A New Delhi

Bulchand Lalwani, 88, guilty of making an attempt on
Gahndhi's life at Parliament House in April, 1980.
MILD EARTH!

VICTORIA (CP) — A mile earthquake was felt Friday

in the Nootka Sound area
Island. :
The quake was reported

Pacific Geoscience Centre, which said the tremor barely
measured 4.0 on the Richter sclac.

There were no reports of injuries or damage, and &
geoscience centre spokesman said the quake was not

claim filed in Winnipeg Friday.

Lawyer Richard Scott said in a telephone interview
from Winnipeg he would follow the suit with a call next
week for an interview injunction to stop the cuts, slated

to start Nov. 15.

Legal action is the only mechanism to stop Pepin after
he rejected all pleas in Parliament to rescind his decision.
25 YEARS

AGO

OTTAWA (CP) — The Liberal government has turned
down yet another request to pay tribute to Hungarians
killed after an uprising against Soviet rule 25 years ago

Friday.

‘Two motions — similar to ones rejected every day this
unanim

parliamentary secre!

jous consent

tary.
Friday's motions were moved by John Bosley,

LIBYA OFFERS DISCOUNT
NEW YORK (AP) — Libya, whose crude oil price of |
$40 a barrel U.S. is among the highest in the Organization

Thureday at a hearing in B.C.
chambers.

— A former textile worker

Indira

to three years in prison at

sessions court found Ram
QUAKE

of west-central Vancouver

by the coast guard to the

of P cP

$2-a-barrel discount, industry
move underscores a downward trend in OPEC prices that
many analysts believe will climax soon in a new pricing

nt by the u og thes
sgreemen Oy tne SURPLUS NOTED

CALGARY (CP) — Alberta, producers are sitting on

large volumes of shut-in

‘ customers are no longer buying the full volumes Canada
has authozized for export, says Geoffrey Edge, chairman
of the National Energy Board. ‘The situation is gradual,

is offering a
sources said Friday. The

gas. because many Us.

y
d that U.S. are

P but Edge esti
still taking only about half

been allocated for them. The board recently asked gas
exporters for suggestions on solving the problem.

the volume of gas that has

— so cs 7S