owned tated ‘their #ind } tawa wants to spend $500 eae Aleut Cassac: “forced carricrs to delay. pur- million to become, a partner in’'a. new: version’ of | the | European ‘Airbus,’ but ‘Can- adian airlines aren't’ scram- bling to climb aboard. None of the major airlines, not even Air Canada, sees a need for, the, 150-passenger A820 in’ this ‘decade, When the time does come, they say, and if a competitor has a better plane, they'll buy it. Airbus Industrie, the Eur- opean consortium, hopes .to .* have the A320 in production by 1987 as a short- to is ‘eceking ‘a five- to 10-per- cent share ‘of the A820: pro- :gram|ithat. would; generate: hundreds of jobs for ‘Canada. ‘and: a ‘share of ‘any. profits. Prime: Minister ‘Trudeau ‘re-. iterated: Canada’s interest in the $600-million “deal while visiting France this month, chases of new: aircraft.‘And the’ smaller‘ planes ; in ‘their fleets — the'ones..in A820. would replace — tend to; be: ( relatively new.) “The A820; would otter, igreater., fuel efficiency, , but ‘fuel’ prices: are: levelling: off ; has! in’mind, ‘Airbus sees an obvious ad- ada alone could. buy. 60, to:70 of the proposed twin-engine, ‘economy-minded planes. Many:Ci irline: medium-range for Boeing 727s, 7878 and McDonnell ‘Douglas. DC-9s. The federal government, ‘ecutives don't: share such op-; : ) devas-': Learning to oe By ‘The Canadian Press It's time ‘to double’ chock and make sure ‘you're using “aang vale Uae aes : to a spouse or a child: in a A slower tax bracket. The moet common is mak: change that have been made ‘in fed- eral regulations ‘during the last 12 months. The confusion started last November when, then-finance minister Allan MacEachen presented a budget aimed in part at achieving what he called greater equity in the income tax’ system: by elim- inating many of the ‘perks available to ‘some ‘people under previous laws and: reg: ulations. ‘There were immediate howls of protest, a lot coming from people who charged the government was changing the rules in the middle of their game. Faced with this, the Fi- nance Department gradually ing a genuil th loan to'the ges spouse,'a child or a trust set,” up to benefit the child or family ‘members. Whoever. gets the loan then invezts it: ’ to earn income through in- terest or dividends.’ ‘Then you should make sure © you get maximum deductions through ‘such vehicles as ©’: registered. retirement .sa- ‘vings plans, investment coun- sel fees, charitable donations, ‘: moving ‘costs :and ‘political aifte, Even if you don't have *: some of’ the more exotic benefits, available. to you, such as a low-interest. loan /. from your -boss, there's a lot you can'do to save yourself : money at tax time. There's nothing illegal or ” even immoral about ‘it; the ‘: d many proposals: i a:June budget, changed. more. ates in an economic statement Oct. 28, the new finance minister, Mare La- londe, chopped other Prop- osed changes. ‘CONFUSION RAMPANT Bmall’ wonder a recent panel of tax experts agreed the situation is ‘so complex : that the average citizen can - easily get lost, and, more importantly, lose some cred- its:to which he ‘is entitled. Clarkson Gordon, a Tor- onto-based | accounting firm with offices ‘across Canada, has produced a booklet de- signed to help ; you’ ‘spat some: P! that its checklist is intended to ‘highlight ‘short-term. tax: strategies to cover you until you have to file your return by next April 80. It's no ‘substitute for, ar- ranging your finances’on a long-range basis. One area, for example, is in employee benefits. , While many proposed changes in this. field have been pest ‘such as paid ‘dental are set’ down by the government of Canada.’ -) If they can help you, and ‘ you don’t, use them well. . 6: . Beware of building. illness VANCOUVER (CP) — The: highrise office towers that cluster in the downtown of most big cities are incubating & a new. disease, ‘say .. two! Greater Vancouver. research: ers. “at's called Building Tlness © and it attacks the typing pool” from’, eye:irritation to respiratory -. problems, is the result of modern technology. These buildings, according to Theoror Sterling and hie son, Elis, are.so well'sealed from, the outside ‘environ- ment that they are like “sub- marines standing on end.” ‘The result is that indoor pol-'" lution — sometimes : called ue other stand. These include taxing part of the benefits you get if your employer supplies you with a a 1 smog” — gets’: trapped inside the airtight -- buildings. : The senior. Sterling is a of sci- car or with a int loan, : Even with tax costs, these and similar benefits are prob- ably cheaper than you could get elsewhere, the firm says. But you can still take some steps to ease the tax bite. . | DRIVECAR If, for example, you drive a company car less than 12,000 kilometres a year on average, you can get a break if you have a log that shows a fa- vorable ratio of : personal travel to company travel. With a'-loan, the first $40,000 can be tax exempt under: certain ‘conditions, usually if it’s for a house and - was taken out before Mac- Eachen’s budget last Novem- ber. B On capital gains, there are at least eight areas -you should examine to‘see if you can pick-up’ ‘a step on’ ‘the taxman. : The | federal Income Tax ‘Act frowns :on splitting in- comes, under which you © ence at Simon:Fraser Uni- - Ssteneth His son is an archi- and. principal of ‘TDS ted, of Vancouver, an energy conservation and building design company.. > They jointly.presented pa: - pers on indoor pollution at an international conference on * air pollution’ held in Van- couver last’ week. Co-author was Helen Dimich-Ward. ‘The Sterlings said in their papers that the air quality of . sealed buildings © depends mainly on the activities that take place inside them, the furniture,. equipment and lighting. i “Of particular concern for 3 indoor. pollution are | new. materials used in‘ construc, tion and finishing,” they , wrote. ‘i his The Sterlings said a mix- ture of pollutants in'a build-~ ing are catalyzed by ultra: violet light emitted by fluor- < escent lights to form Photo. chemical smog. “it's built in North America, ‘said Air Canada’ president” “Claude Taylor. , “And 1. think. almost ‘any’ chief executive of any airl today would, say. we do. need ‘a new Abb passenese airplane.” ge : 20-inch — HOMEGOOD _iFURN TURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK aie rusjority of the time Be.bad’poople I in his’ face 190 he was Funning for, his life, yet was. still” completing: 228 Tt ‘be : I:don't know.” ‘Everyone, ge! who won the ‘Bchenley. but.who, won| those who | ‘were. the? guye on ‘the tears that will be avery bromine part of that, He TORONTO 9 (Cr) — Lineups for ( ne Eric Upton, C the 1982 G: Pp. game. ot exhibition sate between 5: Leo Blai nehard, Edmonton Eskimos: and:Toronto :» 60. ful Argonauts (* denotes! Import): é Halley QB °8.. *Harold Woods; Di . sTerryGreer, ad ; 2. Dean K tea Gray DB herv Walker, DB Geoff Townsend; SB *Dave Ne ‘SB Teg H 75. Soe pec ps ‘ ‘Mohr, i Rusty Olver, DE 3 oe in 30 years By ROSS HOSKINS © 3: CP Sports Editor * TORONTO.(CP) — It's been 30 years since.a Tor- ‘onto Argonaut last sipped champagne ‘from the Grey Cup — quite a drought for that most successful in the his- tory of the national football: decades of futility, they have won'10/Grey. Cup ti- + tles:— two more than the Eskimos. *". Ironically, ‘Toroxto's last’ CFL title came at home in 1952'and at'the expense of the Eskimos, 21-11. ' ‘” ON A STREAK The Eskimos, a veteran “team written off by some as being over the hill dur- ing an early-season slump, are’ riding a nine-game’ A winning streak, while Tor- “onto. has ‘put’ ‘together a, TAN EUR INE Br TORONTO: (CP) '— és cause, Ralph | Sazio ‘has ie uild teh, 5 get, the idea: he likes to: have his ‘presence felt. 2) When‘ ‘there was’ talk. ‘during the season that.the:: Toronto} Argonauts. presi- «° dent was,the power behind ; the players’: bench, Sazio was, quick to defend: his position with the Canadian “Football League team and thats of head jooaeh Bob 7 O'Billovich.. He still bristles at the implications that he would :- interfere in that area of the club operations. Sazio, ‘who took. the : Argos job midway in the 1981. season, ; said . Friday * the ‘situation ; will! resolve itself in the aftermath: of Toronto going to.the Grey Cup game for the first time in 11: years...) The Argos - meet» Ed: monton Eskimos at: Exhi- bition /Stadium . at _10:60 am. PST; today :for:the Grey Cup championship. + The Eskimos are riding a nine-game -winning ~ while Toronto (2-14 in 1981. ‘and 9-6-1 in: 1982)/haa' put together a modest three- : mame -ateing, inpluding a their “fifth straight . title, By comparison, the “Argos have’ made « the’ playotts E since only ‘three times 1978.0 Their only Grey Cup- fost deat to Calgary Stam- peders on a rain-slicked field at Empire Stadium in Vancouver. ‘ And while ‘the “Argos » ~ « have: been’ the | brunt’ of, . “Jokesters because ‘of three. < day. Ede ton edged Wins” nipeg Blue Bombers, 24-21, in'the Western champion- ship. ; The two: teams ~ split. ‘their two games during the: * regular season, the Eski- nios finishing the campaign. at:11-6 and ‘the Argos at: While the game will be the sixth Grey. Cup coach- ing appearance for Hugh Campbell, who is leaving ‘Edmonton for the Los An- ‘gles franchise ‘in the’ ‘United States Football ° “League. -44-7-rout of Ottawa'Rough Riders in the Eastern'Div-' ision » final ‘last. Sunday. Edmonton edged Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 24-21, in the Western. championship.: SEEKING REVENGE The two teams. split their two games during the regular season,: but the Eskimos want revenge for a 21-11. loss inflicted. 30 years ago — the last Tor-. “ onto Grey Cup victory. While the matchup will be the Jast CFL game for Edmonton “head, coach Hugh Campbell (he’s head- ed for Los Angeles of the fledgling » United | States CONREDGE HOLLOWAY. + Argos QB Football League),::it will serve.as a launching -pad for, O'Billovich's career. :) The Argos are’ over- whelming ‘underdogs ' for) the, contest, but: they've: lost'a'Grey Cup game ‘to a Western team: only. once back in 1921.:They’ve:bea-": ten Edmonton teams twice “ Sazio was a with 'Hainilton the last time Toronto: won *: the Grey Cup and .was to remain with the Tiger-Cats as player, coach, general © , Manager.and president be-; fore being recruited by the ‘And while the former Williams and, Mary. line-. man ‘enjoys accolades for. the job the Argos accom: plished, he says the credit: belongs to O'Billovich —: the man he personally. en- dorsed for the job. “Hele eee Rob Tach (7) of Grand | Forks Border Bruins calls teammate in fending off powerful Rebels at complex Friday night. The Rebels took the game 6-5." : Rebels defeat Bruins ‘ By CasNews Staff Castlegar “Rebels edged Grand Forks Border Bruins i 6-6 Friday night at the com- * plex, making it the first time this season the team has won two'games in a row. The Kootenay. Internation- \ al Hockey League team bits 10-9. over Kimberley last Sunday. Lyle Stoushnow scored the : Rebels’ ‘first goal eight sec- onds into the game and after that point locals‘ never re- linquished the lead. The Rebels got two more goals in the first period, one by Terry Nazaroff at 4:27 as- sisted; by Jason Leitch and Kevin Kirby, ‘and the other by Perry Horning, at 9:11 ; assisted | by. Stoushnow and Scott Jones. ’ Grand Forks got two goals in the first. period,. one at 16:61 and other other with 58 seconds left to play in the period. , Each team got one goal each in the second period. Chuck Lind scored unas- sisted at, 1:50 and Grand Forks replied with a marker at 8:16. In the third period, Hor- ning scored his second goal of ' the night at 8:44 with help from Sean Armstrong and Jones: Jason; Leitch scored. the winning goal at 5:18 with Randy Morris and Dave Per- ehudoff assisting. ;, Grand Forks got its fourth goal at 11: 64 and its final goat foby Doug Hervey’ at 19:21. Goaltender Steve Voykin stopped 29 shots for the Reb- els while Grand Forks stop- ped 26‘shots... The Rebels were in Kim- berley Saturday night in 3 rematch of last Sunday's game. Tuesday night the Rebels: . host the Rossland Warriors at the complex. Strachan begins prison sentence MON TCOM ERS: (AEA {AP) — Mike done. He also named former Saints Chuck New Orleans Saints rung back for six National Football League’ seasons, reported Friday night to the mininum security. prison ‘at. Maxwell Air Force" Base to. ‘begin serving a. three-year federal prison sentence for. dealing ‘cocaine. : Strachan, 29, pleaded guil- ty, Aug. 25 to one charge of gaining which 10 other charges were dropped. Originally, he was named in 12 counts of possessing co- caine with intent to. dis- tribute it. When sentenced Sept. 29, Strachan said he did nothing that) other New Orleans Muncie, Frank Warren and Dave Waymer as drug users. Strachan's guilty plea was made in a transaction. al- legedly involving Muncie, who now is with San Diego Chargers. Muncie and the other play- ers were. not charged, but were listed among witnesses that prosecutors intended to call had Strachan hoes to stand trial. A ninth-round draft choice out of Iowa State in 1975, Strachan rushed for. 668 yards before. breaking an ankle in the 11th game of his rookie ‘season. He became Muncie’s backup .when the Saints picked Muncie in the 1976 dvaft. 5 Strachan was in his sixth professional year when, the. Saints cut him after the ninth ot game of the 1980 season.