* publiiies ‘very: weekday ‘at: 3010 Katum Street, "Tarrace:. BAC. by. Starting: Publishers - Ltd. os __ Authorized ‘as secant class: mall.” Registration _ a - Numbers1201, Postage p ld In sath, return: postage. Lt vio - The Herald ratains: full; complete and sote copyright ‘ - In any advertaement produced and, (or any editorial hi content: published, din’ the: ‘Herald.. ~' Reproduction’ is nat: paraiiit ‘permiision: of he Pil Daily: , s pa, : politically Independent a anda member off he British | awe ~ Letters to: _the. Editor _ ’ To the Editor, et , Junderstanid that: your sports editor, Don Sehatter; for the, past three“ "years. or50," is: “Heaving Terrace, I. feel a: . compliment’is-due, 5. | Prior to Don's arrival the covernge of local: ‘sports Was, sadly lacking arid:lackluster at ‘best. For-the past three © years we have enjoyed: dveing Don ‘at our sporting events - " and have had the pleasure of: reading his detailed columns and viewing phote highlights, : All the best to Don’ in :Pri replacement continue the good ¥ “Len Trudeau - : “Crime pa ys cca TORGNTO: (cPy — Organized crime i in Canada takes in. about: §20'billion-a year, 2. confidential study ‘done for a. - federal-provincial committee of justice officials indicates.” “And federal: Revere Depactmentpffictals poag a Kerrey ia nope mes eat pees and provincial police in Quebec and ‘Ontario,’ ro The, rest: is raised: ‘through’ ‘pornography, prostitution: bookmaking, . gaming houses, illegal . lotteries, : oan.” : sharking, extortion, arson and commercial crimes such , as” illegal bankruptcies’ and” insurance fraud. mh he . On'top.of the estimated annual: proceeds i isan “anknown:* i: amount of money that ‘organized. crimé,figures: in: foreign“ countries, eapecially the United States, launder. in Canada | organized’ crime where ithurts. ‘most: ~ ie the. profits, ‘ay: Ottawa Police: Chief: Thomas. Welsh; past president of the’: organized crime cominitjee of the Canadian Association of : Chiefs of Police: .. er ere ee For ‘the ast two years,’ meeting tostudy changes In the law that will: help identify, | freeze and:later confiscate proceeds from organized crime . in the eventual hops | of leavi ‘eriine. syndicates too bankrupt to-carry on. The conimittee was organized after a 1980 study! by: the™ B.C, Attorney, General's: ‘Ministry reported “U.S. and Canadian ‘organized trime' figures’ have interests in, the textile, cheese, building and disposal industries; vending- machine, meat and‘home insulation companies, auto body ilps helping: prosecutors pull the finanelal rug from: under the feet of such criminals, but Canada does not.’ The ‘statute, which some U.S. ‘ prosecutors. chedit: with eliminating the entire leadership of the Cleveland mafia | last year, is too Draconian to be copied. in ‘Canada, said ° WRONG ROUTE: a wt ‘We are not proceeding i ‘that, way; ‘going. ‘after’ an, ins | dividual who we discover has a latge number of‘assets and .. no visible 'ineans of income,” he’ said. “Our concern is: the . rafe of law.” - But the police chiefs’ ansociatir: has beer lobbying for a similar statute aimed at securing heavy jail sentences for’ organized criminals and the selaure of any assets obtained with “tainted: funds." 05°". Ata tax rate of 38 per cent, the s0-billion Canadian figure : for organized crime proceeds | represenils a lose of about $700 million a year in tax revenue... *" boa,” a Revenue Department offictal told the Toronto Globe. and Mail, department which works closely with'the RCMP jénd co: - ordinates crime prosecutions across Canada. In 1982-83, the department managed to’ revite the income of about 900. . organized crime figures upwards by 4 total of $51 million, resulting in'taxes of Hes million and ‘Penalties of +45 “ million, . uh The department also recovered an average ot 6.7 ‘million’: a year for the last three years through criminal charges against about 20 organized crime figures, But the Ap-year- - old department ‘has yet to touch the: top people ‘in ‘the: _ organized erime syndicates, ‘sald ‘Brian MeCarney;, the" " units senor projects officer. ' per ips : on: condition’: ‘they not be. " and other targets in, recent ( eorge and. may. his a Po CS Welsh said the’ United Stotea has ‘a tough statute that is. - VANCOUVER (CP) _ Parte. Mowat, whose besiseling rele “book ‘about wolves has‘recently beetf made inlo'a movie, - ” “hsays politicians who back a- new: plan to.reduce the wolf, 7 population i in B.C. are mote. /leio 5 than the animals they.” Daniel 'Prefontaine,- federal ‘assistant deputy. Justice: .: of ic The Revenue. ‘Department has 4 ‘special inedligations i ~ while ‘net rofils jumy om capital Peng needed to tain’ the ~eonaid ‘how’ to respond to, evident Unking Tran's. "concerned . ‘about. to: a’, terrorist“ plications... of: : imed at,’ the sponsored terrari and its allies, considering options, -+: 'High-ranking...’ “adminis- -- But they said few'a “tration: ‘Boutees,. who spoke” i “defensive” ‘measures wee ~the* : governmient. ‘in. Tehran to- terreriat, Sroups which . bombed U.S: Marine”. .. headquarter ane Lebanon .- stuff, ne one: “eka said, Months... ra “We “have - ‘a’ “et “of evidence but we: don’t’ have . : other - “ public.- b a 4 smoking Pistol sf. one said, ; a Washington. practicable except for’ tr *dasistal corporations reas 12. a per cen atin sede, recession. ‘Stren earnings ‘are needandey fuel the pew a “ stoad'a ‘sho ing Spree b covsunesTo eat wil betas vig Aus eral a 8 P y way . move up ‘the: ‘level: of, slenipiepreat ariovea down. ° : referring : to’ the ‘unsightly .\ Gonerete barriers in front of the White House and:some:. uildinga in or called lt as ‘(Holy © "Defer _ in Beirut last “Oct. 23, 7 have _and: the blast last April: at.” Tbe U.S. Embasiy i in Beirut, : ings. pape: _ Primary. ‘metals: industries’ also: showed. strong. Increases. “Treanath et ‘development: ‘Thursday; the Canadian: ‘dollar’ : crept back across the 80-cent U,S:-mark, ‘propped‘up by a _ fnarginal and. temporary sop in the “American: currency, Reagan: iat month ited evidence: ‘of. ae ‘force. par- ly: organizatie wy. oFganization i “Secretary” einbarger.. *% Syrian-backed _Tratlans “for the’. attacks, “Wary elas US." "Mering ‘headquarters roll a cused Iran and Syria of “al “leasttindirect. inyolvement_ in'this’ incident,” " _ Neither ‘of these: ublic officials’. "blaming - “Islamic « “A SMabliely;.? US _avoided.: —Tran’s..tadical - government -. for: _atlacks “auch as the marine bombing .- the Iranian government, But, : eh privately...’ “the :evidence.” of : official “mittee’OF federal and provincial: justice officials:has been - [i ‘Want-to kill. Mowat was commentinge ona plan By northern hunters for. _ a:.$100,000- raffle to finance-the shooting of ‘hundreds of. wwalvet ‘by the Envirohment- Ministry's fish ‘and wildlife ranch: staff in the Peace River area, “partitularly critical’ of -B,C.: Environment: ‘Minister: “If the figure is accurate, then 1 guess we've wilde et the: Biiahmet,'s who has described wolves as “one of. the, nios he. Heral ‘entriments..: general public interest. will, be printed.” ‘They .should..be® submitted 48 ‘hours ‘in weicomes | its: readers ‘print letters on grounds of possible libel style: and length. publication date. - “They shy away from any ind of public dliclosure and ‘i “All: letters to: the: editor of fp: vance of desired pubiléation date. We do; however; retain the right to refuse to of bad taste, We may also edif letters for .: All letters to be - considered for - publication: ‘must be: - -gigned. It Is impossible to print a letter | “submitted withiri: 24 hours of Mealred - a, r 7 “The plan! is to remove 80 pér cent of the 500 to-700 wolves i in’ an area about 300 kilometres’ notthwes! of Fart: St. ‘John: “where. wolves are beliéved’ to ‘have killed many game- : ahinials, The wolves would be shot from: low-flying planes.’ ‘Mowat, in a telephone’ interview from Toronto, was always work ¥ through thelr Heulenante,” McCarey fald. oo tg Uae pene if ane.” “+: belevable.: ve The officials would not go. oo into Py ~ would : ‘not. ‘dispute: - press - reports’ ‘of such activities as oe terrorists in: Iran: -and “ef Iranian’ flights over the U.S. ‘|; fleet in the Persian Gulf that. son said-. ‘tha ndstratton * oh droid devel a’ ‘broad range of appropriate. eet ~imilitary: | along . with. pailteal and: | diplomatic’ ‘actions.”” - a in” ‘the: abserice of hard “evidence of official ‘Tranian involvement}: the . ministration’ hea. ruled out ~ military - actions such. as pre-emptive «raids. on ‘terrorist training sites or air fields in Tran, : . ‘The officials said: another : option, economic retaliation - agalnst ‘Iran, also appears. | tobe of limited value. Officially sanctioned U S. trade ‘ with” Iran’ is very’ small, “ lhey* said, and ‘an violating the 1981 U.S. circumvented’ by American A businessmen and ignored by: Washington's ‘allies... One option ‘that:is. being: pursued by Washington, the officials said, is the forging - Miter Pets of closer ties with Iraq, LF an "dangerous, vicious, wasteful, aid . existence, wr “The minister took issue with: Movat's. belie? ‘pated on - field observations wherhe waba government biologist, that “wolves kill only old or sick. ‘game animais..: “Mowat. ‘I'm more firmly than ever on the side of the wolf. - “Tm appalled by the plan to shoot Wolves from planes in > BA C, It’s disgusting. It’é in keeping. swith the, dort. of People : you have” in-government there, + ; BIOLOGIST UPSET” mia: former provinctal governinent: biologist, who has meat "Sumi waid that if wolf populations fe have to be reduced, “the best Way is by trappitg, because the tia a "nde. atid. ake somie revetiua, 0". pper ef n sell the es *Bit It you just go out ‘aid: rnnihiicgi hundreds. of. . ‘wolves atone lime then thelr population will fécover iti only “When a lot.of ‘ahinials: ‘are killed, their - year,” he said, _ teptéductive system immediately corti penéales for. the lois, " providing’ the'food supply is there, ‘and am sure it is in this -Meanwhlle, Statistics Canada said more employers: were * -eurrencies . that - -have™ -gairied | ground fron. thes “yalue.. od, gall U.S. nursing-home’ ‘chnin. for more: than. $43 ‘million, , "Now called Crownx Ine.; the Toronto company will bring its, 7 holdings to-166 nursing hofries across North Amer! with: ~ “Singapore, The Ontario government has agreed to a guarantee. a we "> and--will-continue: to:/be:-the : exclusive “distributor: :* Canadair'’s ‘Challenger: business aircraft in the Middle ® ; oy on. trading of Belgium ‘Standard Ltd. securiti alter. a fast: yea contrary to takeover regulotons. bai “1,000 who’ areal willing to ; sacific their’ ‘lives in” ae ye ‘has: “and, ; the”. . Pentagon. com- . : “ondission:” that: investigated : Aher “marine -bombing. . ace. 7 statements directly’ blamed ; - ad- : ‘iministeation ’ officials said, involvement is strong and: i : * work ta invent. something that's been: around for: years,’ fies, but gald-they ~- LE the training of- hundreds ‘of [have raised Pentagon fears + granting project, funds, primarily. cee aie edges "are sp obscure, says Keith Clegg, a . research themselves. *: ' But the officials said that: -ad- | embargo; - “in: addition to . . Embassy: ‘hostage release - agreement, would likely be. - . on file, + - people won't have to come to Hull, Que., across the ~ ditlon of NRC fundirig because such a move could. decrelise - _ “My opinion of wolves has ‘not changed ined. Ledid the ; *; research for that book (Never. Cry Wolf) in the 1940s,” said . ‘Strang: criticism of, the plantied “simi also came 1 ipent ne: ae the PeaSiak between wolves and | . edi three days of ineré i7-month low. ¢ : Economists said the Caniaian aonar ju: “In other biisiness develop ments rinse “— Newly reriamed Batendlcare Ltd. said it) ‘the addition of-the’ seven: ‘homes’ of th Washington state atid -Minnesotai- wie The Quebec goverhinent’ has agieed t toa guaran - up to $400 million to support Bombardier. Ine! : ‘joint bid. with: the. Ontario. governnient-ov Transporation Development, Corp: to build subwa tee ¢ po Tt was announced TAG Aeronautics ‘has rap " $195.1-million U;S, arbitration claim against Canadalr: a. . (= "The Quebec Securities Commission maintained ry bee commission lawyer Rene Brabant aleged . that “stock: .promoter ‘irving Kott erigineered atakeover of the he company Dollars waist } “eo “OTTAWA (cP) - — mithions: of dollars are being wasted Oh” "Canadian . research projects. that duplicate. inventlors «devéloped by foreign aciéntists, federal patent officials aay, . And while some researchers say patent searches. arelt “cumbersomz ahd. of litited value, the patent office hai ~ begun a ‘campaign to encourage hetler uge of its resol in among ‘scientists. iE A search of, patent filea, cranimed’ with technical: and sclentific: information, could stop the tendericy | to’ “virtually: . re-invent the. wheel. at every stage," says ‘Roger Gagnon, ‘ * who is in charge of patents. at the ‘Consumer And ¢ Corperate ‘Affairs Department, ae “There's a. ‘tradition’ at not: ‘consulting the. patent office - “when doing a search of scientific information, so in: many cases scientists will spend millions of dollar and years: ot ~says Mart Leesti,: the office’s acting deputy - director general, = Sclentists could alsé save time and money by using pales “information available on related work, he adds.“ ' The: patent office. and the National Research: ‘Couneli recently found a check of ‘patent files showed ‘twotol! 14 proposed research projects had already been done, in other : countries, az -And partial research had been done elsewhere on remaining proposals; Leesti says, Lact cer fh NRC officals’ do ‘not’. ‘study - patent’ iiterature - before. en 2 Ini addition, the documents are cca with. legalistic’ ‘and | ’ scientific j Jargon which makes them difficult, to > understand _ Glegg notes.2. 2°; > Hé says it's ‘often ditficut for scientists to know exactly ” what kinds of patents to look for before ‘they have Alan he: _ John ApSimon, associate dean of graduate. research ; Carleton University, says duplication of work is.inevitable’ inecience and patent Information i is only of limited value: rth much of academic research. . : “Most of the research we do isn't patentable. Sowe only . discover duplications after. the fact or if the other: person publishes before you do,".he says. — Glegg says duplicated research is not always: ‘wasteful because scientists often can learn more from doing work — themselves than from having it presented’ to. them finished form, . The NRC spends about $80 million annually on major industrial research Projects. Projects costing more: than . $50, 000 dre reviewed by a committee with representa [s from the council, the Natural Sciences and Engineering . Research Council and 10 federal government departments. - Bat patent officials say a simple search of their: Bublicly- available files ‘could provide much more information; The office, which granted more than 22 ,000 patents to Canadians and foreigners last year,hhas more than 15 mullion yatents. Leest says that as part of a now campaign to pi thie “. patent office to better use, patent officials will soot: ‘help companies: and reséarch groups pull information’ out 6f: the vast file collection.” : a The aitice will also try to circulate patent! information across the. ‘country’ ‘to libraries and regional. ‘offices’ 50 - from Ottiwa, to do a search. Glegg says. ‘patent searches should not be t a “trie n: - the council's” Aexibility and delay the start of important studies... : “We agree. With the general principle that there hag. been underuse of patent literature, but doing searches isnt Being - to be the answer to everything,” he notes. ) “Wagstaff, these experiments = have got to stop," B 7