as By. STEPHEN, NICHOLLS ap rele Exanilier sy HURST, Ont, (CP) — Fishermen’ beware: Transls- ‘torized pickerel lurk’ in’ the depths of the Nottawaraga River, . yote Ma on) By “VICTOR'SIMPSON ‘ROME (AP) — A new wave of scandals has rupled in Italy, casting far clouds. over the governing - Christian Democratic party, the corner ,sayings bank and - even some of ‘the country’s adored soccer players. “Povera Italia!" — ‘Poor Italy!" :— sald the- banner headline in:one newspaper. Inthe last few w: —Three construction .. tycoons fled-the- country. in ‘their private jet ahead of arrest warrants, -allegedly leaving behind. unpaid.debts' of 160 billion: lire ($190 million)..A cabinet minister quit: under fire. after ad- mitting he accepled cam-. paign funds.-from the builders... for the long: dominant. Christian Democrat party. —Police roused 38 bank presidents and’ businessmen’ fom their beds at dawn in. arrests for allegedly tending” Jewish ' gy ARIK phcHAR: SHARM-AL-SHEIKH © (Reuter) — The #00- irae who: have made: homed ‘tx “this southern tip of the Sinai Penlnsula will be the first Jewish settlers to be uprooted by the Egyptian-Is-" raell, peace ment. treaty gives them less than two more years ‘here. ‘In the 13 years of Israeli occupation, @ sniall resort town called Gfira hap sprung : up, and tourists flock ‘from all over the world to enjoy oh, Skindiving, “‘unpolluted ches and nude, sun: bathing, Amid all this, two big Egyptian guns - remain rusting on the beach, symbols of the . area's strategie importance and two wars Israel fought to keep the nearby Tiran Straits open. ‘Although the settlers are still negotiating with the government for | com- pensation, .ose family at, -Ofira is hoping for-a $100,000 day. seitlement fee on evacuation ; ‘Shitegn. of. ‘the yellow pickerel, also called walleye, _ are equipped with surgically * implanted ,. radio. tran-. technicians, - Wayne LaFrance, amitters ‘so that’ their . movements can be tratked by Ontario ministry | of - money to friends or jatittcal- aliies without’ obtaining: adequate guarantees, ne Italians are used to political scandals. President . . Giovanni Leone resigned in 1978 because ‘‘of.: press. allegations: of tax evasion © and other: financial irre-. guilaritiea. A former defence minister went to jail in the -Lockheed : payoffs: scandal. . natural “resources ministry: “wildlife: technician in this area near Barrie, sald the ministry. hopes’ to find , _spaiwralng.t beds to brent the © candals are. ae roc spiel bribes. to ‘influence the outcome of games, Two - frorit men for a Bysdicate of ".- gamblers filed sult charging ‘the players tock-the bribes but didn't throw thelr games. All the players have dectared their innocence, although: one admitted he accepted a cheque, ex- plaining it was only to buy'a .’- ., gold watch. But angry and "disillusioned faina - have already turned on the former “Now the charges “of ' untouchables, At a weekday corruption have moved, out "of the vealrh of (politics ‘and into the game ‘of soccer, a source of pride and passion for Italians, from little boys © waiting for their heroes outalde of the dressing rooms. to their fathers plunking - down 350 lire (40 cents) each week in the hope of becoming rich in the state-run pools. Italy has been stunned by allegations that 27 stars, some of whom ‘earn more than $220,000 a year, ‘ate settlers their way: back ‘otra, ‘where moat of: the several cburidred. residents. ole ional. army ,.of- nee me home for Israelis such as Benny Ben- ‘Mocha, 49, who Hired , of - Tsraell ‘urkan life. “The thought of hay find a new life at my age rifies me and.my family,” ° said, And even the thought of peace can’t saothe the pain of being evicted from ; ‘this place.’ “Moat of. the residents say that being evacuated fot the sdke- of real peace. with | _ Egypt is worth while, : “But there is no guarantee that this “peace will last loriger than President Anwar) Sadat,” said Ben-Mocha. Tourist facilities continue to operate on a normal scale, and visitors — mainly professional divers from Europe — continue to pour in. pee oped projects ah been dropped wspeople say ‘the state ot Pave n-Israeli relations at the nearby Interim border supports thelr claim that the (Egyptian - price. practice: for Rome's Lazio team, several hundred shouted ‘‘Thieves,' “Shame” and other insults at the players. The | political-firiancidl scandals are rooted in the patronage system, the abuses of which are ap- parently ‘still tae eeoeliting de- spite.a 1074 law provi public financing o pailtieal parties. The missing builders, the Sicilian-born Cdltagirone © brothers, were known to be are on. home | _ peace * in ‘far from what Israelis bad hoped,for. Reuven Barzilgl, a. “hotel manager, sald gypt did not stand by its commitment to allow tourists to cross ‘the interim line and. visit Ras to - Mouhamad, a favorite diving - spot 15 kilometres, west of Ofira,- - “We cannot call this a sericus tian soldiers firmly turn us back when we try to cross over to Ras Mouhamad,” he said. “By th@algun been’ sold for a very low Sharm and the. nelgh- beaches were sandy barren desert before the Israell occupation. * Oblivious’ to -political «developments and the un-. certain future are hundreds of foreign youngsters who flock to the ‘beaches around Sharm. Many wander: through. the canyons naked | and spend their time sun bathing. Treasure hunt yields explorers’ artifacts. WINNIPEG (cP) — “If ° you can ima aging being yvelghtless, bling and in the middle of hurricane winds, that's what it was like.” | That's the way A.R. Lockery described a 1973 treasure hunt in whicti he clung to the end of a rope among the rushing rapids of Otter Falls on Manitaba's Winnipeg River. The prize: the flotsam and jetsam of untucky river trav- ellers two centuries ago, A transport canoe of the North West Compatiy cap- sized in the torrent, its hapless crew drowned and their cargo strewn along the river bed, sometime between 1790 and 1815. ‘Its one of the places where they could oc- casionally run the raplds and take a chance,” Lockery . paid of the voyageurs, That's why we looked there — sometimes they lost.'* The 160 pounds of axeheads, chisels, musket balls and other trading goods ‘were displayed at the recent Featival du Voyageur and | very versatile are kept permanently at Universit et Winn peg, where {s director of environment studies, He said he was directed to Giter Falls by the diary of Nicholas Garry, which noted that Otter Fal i had taken a betty toll of lives and trade gi “I read about the fallure, and mentioned It to an ar-. cheologist friend that I could probably find the artifacts,” Lockery yaid “He told me to put my money where my mouth is.” In the summers of 1971 and 1972, with no outside financing, Lockery took hydrological surveys of the ' river at Otter Falls using a current meter and echo sounder tonarrow the a eWhat I really did was to moke a very detailed map of the depths and current 8 of the rapids,” he said.-"From that I was able to see where they were dangerous and predict where the artifacts might be found.” He was dead on: It took 45 minutes to find the first arti- fact, and locating the rest was easy. It was getting them to the surface that was arduous — involving 30 divers and 180 manhours: of wark. The current at Otter:Falls ig about six knots, or the wind equivalent of about 1,200 kilometres an hour, New luggage is NEW YORK (AP) — With Je more than aver on the go, handbag and luggage manufacturers are coming up with innovative ideas to sult thelr travel needs. Today's bag serves many . Its a carry-all; it's a weekender; It's an overnighter; it’s a super- bag. And just like other fashions, luggage has gone style-conscious, “Whether it’s a vacation a Divers, clad only in standard wet suits and scuba gear, lowered themselves’ e water to the artifacts. - “We were just lik like flags on our eet vere lke Hoping “Our a were Iike in the wind.” Taking a hard from the line briefly, the - divers plucked the rusty treasures off the river’s floor and dropped them into bags which were buoyed and floated to the aurface to be picked up by boats. The harvest was im- : pressive — 50 axeheads, 30 chisels, seven files, 17 muskrat spears, a trap, a padlock and two keys, a apboard latch, anc several thousand musket balls. Lockery said there are several more unexplored sites along the river, in- cluding Barrier Fails, Silver Falls, and Boundary Fails. spur-of-the-moment eckend jaunt ot a business ip, the consumer demands that these travel bags look fashionable, and the Industry has filled this says Erica National Association. ment,’ It's a new kind of luggage for a new kind of lifestyle, she contends. ica when Egyp- ‘We i situation today;;we- have ~ into the rushing | of the Handbag picker “f The: eds. may be ‘in: ged: -tions of river surrounded by private land. and LaFrance said. there is little « the. “ministry can do to control , land use affecting the: beds, “elose to the Christian Democrats and: often’ gave. . lavish parties for leading. - politicians at thelr villas in Italy. and ‘on: the French - Riviera and at an apartment in New York. They built up a meeperty empire, obtaining . HOURS Mon.-Sat, fea of: the ‘The program was started © Inst October when ministry ‘ing all Italy funds fom the state: central an savings Institute, Italcasse. - Liquidation proceedings now ‘have been started against 19 companies the brothers ‘controlled and they have . been. charged with’ fraudu- ‘Tent ‘pankrupley- : "PRICES EFFECTIVE Tuesday, May 20- fe _ Monday, May 26 & odticlate, “algea by a ‘Royal Ontario Museum ' biologist, netted the plckera frony th e-river, - ‘The technicians ‘used eee trodes” ta send electrical current through the water,” The fish, stunned by the ; Shock, f floated to the surface. LaFrance said hundreds ‘of rainbow trout apppeared and. “many of them were.15 to 10 . Pounds, The workera caught. 16. , walleye, allof them between five and six- years old, ond surgically implanted: the " transmiiters. They have asked fisher- men who may catch one of _» the radioequipped walleye to The Herald, Tuesday, May 20, 1960, Page, W -down - - electronically — “AD we ‘can do, tially, is : work with landowners toim-. * press: on hem the im-. ‘spawning returt the $100. ‘transistor - gets to the ministry. '. “They are kind of valuable. and: wed like them. back,” The transmitters: emit a signal beam that can. be -picke ‘ Tocation one day and the next traced with a radio receiver, Gn land, the signal may be ‘traced .a halfkilometre . away; frdm a plane it can be - cked .up more than a iometre away. |.” “During late. fall: and Winter, ministry officials... take--weekly réadiuge ‘to- locate the walleye.’ “We keep when spawning starts,” LaFrance said: The fish movements are marked.on‘a map and LaF- track of them so’. we'll have a pretty good idea - ‘of where to look ‘for them “ance said: the ministry is : _ learning about the walleye" 5. habits: 7 - “They move up and down : the ‘river quite a bit.” We done fish wp in. oie day it was a mile farther He sald the olnisiry now | believes there is a. year- round walleye tation in the river’ ina addition to the fish that’ swim up from Georgian Bay to to spawn and then return to the “Monitoring the ‘tran. After that, LaFrance said he does not expect the ministry will. retrieve the - tran- amitters. YES! INFLATION IS DRIVING UP PRICES _ON EVERYTHING. BUT.... WATCH US! AT THE PRICE BUSTERS RETAILS ARE COMING DOWN...CHECK FOR YOURSELVES! | BC ‘smitters ‘is expected to. -continue for ancther year. - aki eee ceca gg tet et nt nee ARE IEE | t