a *debaters: livened’ their” Pp Ne nethination. ; HANOVER NH. (AP * nee ‘taday how’ much their’ ‘fies “slowed., Walter. r-Mondale's ‘drive . for . the” - “Nobody was, 5 siting, ‘around “keeping* ~ scorécard, ”. sald “Senator John: ‘Glenn. Of ’ Ohio. after Sunday's three-hour: ‘debate. “There were certainly no\holds barred -, ‘gaid Mondale.:““1 think, the “audien = _Moderatars, ‘ ~snapped that le wap: offering: ‘he: sam vague gobbledygook of nothing we've ‘been - derstood what T was ‘aaying. ot ‘very specific, Me The presidential ca campal; vk three ‘hours . long, '- moderatéd®. by = two: television hosta “and produced lively. give ~“and take, most of it between the candidates: but’. occasionally directed - “ iat. ‘the The sharpest exchange: occurred: ' Mondale referred to his planto cut budge - deficits” by “more. ‘than ° ‘half-and ; Glenn hearing. all" ‘through this campaign;”.: oo “ois this going to be a Democratic party: - that promises everything to everybody?” ~ Glenn said. “I’ri disgusted and. tired of all “the vague ‘promises. I wish the former vice- ‘president would get some figures down.” ‘- Mondale. countered: “I've listened ‘to about a ‘six-minute | speeth - wall of te baloney.” wT, v -Gléna SAnterfupled when: “Mondale: “countered by: ‘saying the senator had voted” “for President Reagan's economic program * and had to accept responsibility for federal “budget deficits: -° + . Both men stood up and were speaking at: “once, * : ” Monidale was shouting to Donahue: Who | 7 "has the floor? Who has the floor?” .- He ‘accused Glenn -of using “Voodoo particularly-Phil Denahue.. - = 7 directed net at Mondale but at Senator Alan: ~ Cranston of California, - Tn pbout | “eneh “other,” quipped former. “governor. Réeubin ‘Askew’ as the exchorige © ame to an end. After’ the, ‘debaie, “Askew. ‘aid: “y ‘sur-” “vived it. 1 think I did'a credible job,” pos ‘Senator Gary: ‘Hatt: of Colorado ‘said ‘he rs felt good” but. that | “4 ‘don't: think the - : candidates cari Judge. Think the public. will ° iidge.” me ‘i Jesse’ “Jackson ‘sald after the ‘debate he ° wasn’t sure whether the’ Glerin-Mondale -exchangé hurt the party, ‘but it did not ‘help to instruct the people.” °° ‘The .Glenn-Mondale . exchange flared about: 2 hours .into ‘the. eight-candidate -: debate | ‘sponsored bythe House "of - “Representatives Decaacratic Caucus, and . . Dartmouth College. . “The first attacks during the debate were * George McGovern, the, firmer South Dakota senator who. was’ the party's 1972 presidential nominee, jabbed.at Cranston: for his support of the B-1- bomber. . “Moments later, Senator’ Ernest Hollings “of. South Carolina joined the attack on Cranston, Hollings said the Californian's ~ commitment to ‘getting’ an arms caritra] — “agreement might lead him to "give. away -.the store’ in negotiations with-the Soviet "Union, The first half of the: nationally televised - debate was moderated: by television ’ reporter Ted Koppel. : _\. the moderator of ‘the. ABC late-night ° program Nightline, Koppel began by trying. § “to get the candidates to day whether they“ ‘would choose.a- woman for the’ vies, os presidential nomination. . Only Jackson was Willing to.make such a - - “comraitment, pl promise he has made. throughout ‘his campaign. ‘The best the others were willing 0 any. “wag they would give . a woman “serious - R ain ~ : ESIC A OEIC ero empeoi Len ey seempet wage none rapa actcnaisaaratee Se Re : Canadians i in.the U.S. markets. ‘ TORONTO: (cP) _ anadians got thelr first new: - exchange in-85 years today as the siren: sounded. to. ‘ptart trading at the Torenito Futures Exchange. -° ~ oe _ Officials of the new exchange, located in one corner: . a the. Foronte Stock Exchange floor, said 239 seals chad been sold and 95 members approved to take part: vin the new trading pit. mes '. The futures ‘exchange conducts trading’ in TSE 300 . '- “composite index futures, 91-day Government : of Canada Treasury Bill futures, long-term Government - of Canada Bond futures and lod‘ounce silver bullion options. - “As ‘business | leaders ‘fooked' on, Robert Elgie, : Ontario: minster. of: consumer and commercial relations, cut the ceremonial ribbon and executed the : Williams, ' vice-president’ ‘of the .Bank of Montreal. Today Was‘ the first Way of trading for TSE 300° | composite, index contracts; the other futures have; * been trading ¢ on. the: TSE for several-years, Exchange: officials say: dhey hope to ‘add to the list of contracts: ° traded and are’ aiming for futures in. the. U. 8. dollar: and British ‘Bound-by March or April... a at Futures: contracts’ compel the holder to make or, . » take delivery of a commodity ona a specific date. ata’ : specific price. exchange’ s board of governors, said he hopes the new . exchange will recapture for Canada.much of: the - futures trading. currently conducted _ By... many - ‘Bigie said the opening of the futures exchange sig. further proof that Toronto as a city and ‘Ontario as a. province are determined to hold their rightful place “ at the top of the commercial world with other. world. 2 leaders * > first. trade — for one: TSE 300 composite index con- | tract = on behalf of: Burns Fry “Ltd, and James, T ‘Kenneth’ Field, “newly. elected chairman. of ‘the. . class trade and financial ' centres.” " widow, “Joan, ' numbers" 2 and “baloney, figures," : ‘McDonald's - restaurants founder Ray Kroc, owner of _ baseball's , - San Diego, ‘Padres, made Provisions Prior. ‘to his death to ensure. the <. National - Lehgue franchise ‘would remain in the- - seventh-largest city in ithe United. - States, éd“This' doesn't, affect the foe ~ Kroc. dies: 2 at 81 von SAN DIEGO . (AP). ‘ made provisions ~ Tor “operations | to continue . here.” The al-year-old "fast-food " magnate, who purchased the Padres in January 1974 for $12, million,. died Saturday of heart failure at -,a hospital in nearby La the ° "president of the club: says.. Jolla. “Joan i is, as committed to . fielding a winner ‘here. as future: of, the club atsiallyt} (i iRaplvagytyatd, Srinithy: ‘algo sgaid’ TPadvea'” “peestttadle” “Kibee Both Taw. 'She has “panaed 7! Tgaatter® are had a Ptremétidaus inifueiice . discussions with Kroc’s “Ray had on our operations for several years and she has ney All “About "PEOPLE. ” Patricia Hearst Shaw, the newspaper heiress kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in 1974, has agreed to pay $30,000 to iwo people who sted her for libel because'of. comments in her memoirs, consideration." te eed, given me her wholehearted support: 7 “Tt will be business’ as usual; ” We prohibited from. doing the - things weneed to do to win a. championship.” ; Even though he was ill. much of the time during. the last four-years, Smith sald - Seagram product; offered far" $19.95 a bar. ‘mirror with: et- “ched portraits of six, historical: :figures,: Jneluding Walt TBC or ne iin : Kroc - was. particularly looking. forward to. this “bapeball! iRbeoi hebalae ‘of “Steve Garvey’s rellirh frai a thumb injury’ an at acquistion of relief ace Rich Gossage. _ Gossage, formerly of New | -York ' Yankees, became a free agent at the end of last season: and signed a five- year, ‘$6.25-million contract: -. With the Padres earlier this . month. : It was later reported the agreement included: 26 | years of deferred annuity | payments between 1990 and | 2016, making Gossage's total. package worth a “Ads” go gay homosexuals ‘make up a large and affluent market, pur- . veyors of everything from banking services to pricey liquors are ‘cashing i in with ads and messages aimed at gay “consumers, “These: ‘days, sich established iuisinesses as’ ‘seagram, ; Absolut’ Vodka; ‘Simon and. Schuster ‘ ‘and’ Dean Witter an Reynolds Inc. ‘are sharing. space. in- ‘the - ‘Advocate, a US. : national gay news magazine,. ‘with such advertisers as gay “bathhouses, X-rated theatres and gay-owned shops.: "For those wha know, how to tap'a consumer group that fevers: entertaining, : -¥acations ° : ‘and conspicuous can- } : sumption, the market! is: ripe won't - be leaders of gay communities, ~ “In our society, it seemslike two things count: votes and - “money,” Advocate publisher Peter Frisch, -whose magazine “has 89,000 subscribers and. claims 450, 000 readers, told the y the advertisers. and ' Los Angeles Times recently... : One. recent ad campaign, or: ‘Boodles. British Gin, a fH 1982 marketing aievey of W208 g aye . cities, four out of five aaid:they were more ‘ikely to: buy products or services from “national businesses . . (that) .maintained a presence in the. gay media or: active in- volvement with the gay communily.” ” ‘INCOME HIGHER Moreover, the survey by Walker and Struman. of Los Angeles found that the income of the typical homosexual household, with two employed adults and no children, was $27,200. — 15 per, cent above the median family | income " ‘reported by the 1980 U.S. Census. Corporations are targeting the gay conimnunity in 1 dif- ‘ ferent ways. Pernod Ricard, the largest distiller in.France, held: a series of Pernod-tasting parties. ai fancy gay-bars in San Francisco last ‘spring, hoping to popularize its anise- .. altogether: Los ANGELES (AP)'— Increasingly mindful that — "The auit by California writer Jack Scott and his wife , ‘Mick, who helped the heiress after her kidnapping, was dropped two weeks ago after the setilement was reached. Scott contended that Shaw’s book, Every Secret Thing, portrayed him as a longtimesupporter of terrorists. He also disputed Shaw's claim that he was a key figure in the " operation of an underground railway for radical political fugitives. | Mike Bossy, who on Saturday. became only the ond . National Hockey League player -to score. 490 goals, was quiet and composed ; as usual when asked about it after the game, - “Four hundred is a great number to have,” said the " sharp-shooling right winger for New York Islanders. "I’m very proud of the time it’ 8 taken me that I gat there quicker: a than anyone, ' “But Ican’t dwell on 400. Istil have a while eyet to oplay, 50 we'll: take it from here.” " . ; ‘Yoko Ono says she still hasn't come | to terms with the 1980 murder of her husband, ex-Beatle John Letnon. co ans | thought I would be the‘ last person to be like: ‘this, meaning after three years ‘still feeling very involved, still feeling that Ican’t get over the whole experience,’ Ono! said . ’ fia BBC radio interview. “Ono said she has tried to blot out the memory of Dec. 8, _ 1980, when her husband was shot outside their New. York apartment. But she said! “Part of ine is really not relaxed at all...I atil haven't, resolved John’s death.’ a “Speaking of Beatles, Paul NicCartney and’ Ringo ‘Starr : have joined forces, togethey with McCartney's: wife Linda © and guitarist Erie Stuart. Bad, The videotape, which, ‘features’ MeCariney’ 8. detest ‘hit single So Bad, wap téped in December in London, says Joe Dera, senior vice-president, of ,Rogers . and Cowan: Inc, McCartney’s publicist. 5,0. - When asked if this meant: the. four. had formed « or ¢ planned to.form a new musical group,. ‘Dera; Teplied;: “Yom guess is as good.as mine about thatf'ii, 2 0 Vise fn ‘February marks the:; 2h anniversary of the Beatles’ arrival In North America. re Ag ei make | a videotape enilitled So Feminist Germaine Greer ‘pos new: advice for § women: "Better no sex than bad pex.’’ - -“The-Australian-born writer and feminist says in'a recent article in the London Sunday Times that sexual liberation brought about by new methotis of contraception has failed td fulfil its promise. - . {Gheer's 1970: book The: ‘Female Eunuch argiied ‘that western women liad torenounce their. passive role to” regain their ‘sexuality, * "But tow she’s cailing foi-a new sexual restraint, arguing that life was easier for women and more fun “when men pul energy and imagination inti courting them and ‘thitting them on.” . their anthem, But its roots: are in Scotland not Nova: 7 million. . = flavored cordial. ~ Melody haunts. ears HALIFAX ° {CP} — “No ‘sound is more precious to Nova Scotian ears: than this haunting melody: coast, “Let thy mountains dark and dreary be, “For when lam far away on the briny - ocean tossed oo ” “Will you ever sheda dtear or make a wish for me?" . Eyer since-. the . early 1960s, Cathering McKinnon’s. stirring version of the old.sailor's lament became.the weekly signoff -- ‘theme: of ::CBC ‘Television's Singalong Jubilee, Nova Scotians have taken the sonj to their hearts BS if it were Scotia. . * Robert Tannahill, a weaver: r:poet: whose upon leaying Scotland, not Nava -Scatla. Re cailed it The Soldief’s Adieu. There appear to have been earlier ver- — sions, ab well as later ones. In Tannahill’s version, the soldier is saying goodbye to Scotland — Scatia — te his home and toa lags called Mary, Tannahill wag a silk weaver in the town of » Paisley,"the prosperous centre’ of the Scottish textile trade. The cottage weavers of Paisley:wére well paid and well read because they could prop up books ¢ on {heir looms ‘and read while they wove. LIFE WAS: SHORT -Tarinahill .was ‘the most, popular ot the Paistey weaver poets, but his life was shart and sad. Consumptive and subject to fits of melanchaly, he drowned himself in the Paisley canal in 1810 at the age.of 36. We do. not know whether he knew anything ‘about Nova Scotia but, had he. lived longer, he might have known It bit- terly. After the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, ended the wars against France, Britain experienced a terrible’ trade: slump. - Thousands of unemployed and “nearly -starving weavers emigrated io Canada,. many of them settling in Nova Scotia, Linda Christine Craig, whose Scoltish researches established the link to’ Tan- nahill, suggests that when the song was “Farewell to Nova Scotia, the seabound when ‘songs rivalled:eyen those of Robert Byrns, | published it in 1808 as a soldier’s lament e brought to ‘Canal, the. Scottish - -im- migrants altered the words a little to fit | their new circumstances,. The immigrants made it part of their: folklore in some parts of Nova Scotia, but it was largely forgotten until Nova Scotia’s famous folklorist,- Helen Creighton, rediscovered it 50 years ago. - In August 1933 she recorded it in the Chezzetcook-Petpeswick-Musquodobolt | area of the province’s Eastern Shore. This tiny area’ was isolated in these days and - perhaps for thia reason many singers knew the song. Some had even learned ‘it in school, Eventually, Creighton published it in her book Traditional: Songs from Nova Scotia in 1950. MAKES A RECORD In’ 1957, talented young singer. Diane Oxner, the first singer te make fhe songs : discovered by Creighton widely available, recorded Farewell to Nova Scotia. Then came Singalong Jubilee. Around ‘1966, Catherine McKinnon and producer ' Manny Pittson picked: the song up from Oxner's recording, McKinnon sang it, and eventually the entire Singalong Jubilee cast _ picked it up as their weekly signoff. “It was really Catherine McKinnon who _ made it so popular,” says Jim’ Bennett, one of the show's soloists. “We changed the tempo a little and we repeated the last line of the chorus, as a it upset her that they were ' taking Suggestions from television. But I suppose folk traditions have always been subject to changes.” - After that, people all over: Nova. Scotia ‘sang { ihe song and loved It. Adaptations abounded. Il was performed asa love song, 4 military march and as the title of a comic novel, . That publication, by Jeffrey Holmes, now chairman of the’ Canadian. Canference of the Aris, imagines a nuclear blast literally _breaklng the Nova Scotian peninsula away from New Bruriswick,: As Nova Scotia drifts toward Bermuda, New Brunswickers stand on their jagged : shore slnging, “Farewell to Nova Scotia.” “CASABLANCA,” Mc CAP) — Moslem ‘countries ‘and the PLO open a summit: conference today, but. the. absence, of many important - “has - dampened . hopes | it could produce — significant’ moves toward peace inthe Middle East. " Moré. than half the 42 delegations gathered. in “ Morocco’s largest city are | headed by officials below . ‘the rank of chief of state, _ Morocean officials, who _ earlier had expressed op: ‘timism that the summit . could at least make a: start | ‘toward ending the conflicts ~. ‘in Lebanon and within the , : Palestine Liberation. ‘Organization, said privately -they..were, disappointed by | the’. jow-level attendance,’ ., Among chiefs of state not - participating were those of Jordan, ., Lebanon and Algeria, whose" “countries are involved in‘: conflicts in the Middle East, Syria, | Iraq,-- the Persian Gulf or the western Sahara, The » Moroccan officials — in-. . sisting, on anonymity — said: no. meaningful progress -towarda settlement of these - |. ‘disputes could be expected ims the: ‘absence of the top “leaders. _ Three important Islamic - countries were absent ‘was kept away by its Soviet- _.imposed regime, Egypt is . suspended ' from mem- bership because of its peace . treaty with Israel and Iran’ * announced it was boycotting .the summit because of an. _ alleged blas by the Islamic Conference Organization i in favor of Iraq. : ARAFAT EXPECTED. . The 15 chiefs of state ‘who had arrived ontheeveofthe — _ scheduled , three-day: summit _ -included the leaders of Pakistan, Saudi. ‘Arabia, .-° «. Bangladesh, Turkey, Tunisia, ‘Gabon, Guinea, Senegal, Mali, , Niger - Maldives. ' oe and: the . chief of. state, was expected to arrive “today, but there | was continning doubt over the’ particiption of. Libya's ‘ Moammar Khadafy. — - . President Amin Gemayel . of Lebanon was represented ‘by Premier Shafik Wazzan and Syrian President Hafez . Assad by Foreign Minister - Abdel Halim Khaddam. ., Resolutions drafted for $f ‘the summit at a four-day’ preparatory meeting of foreign ministers restated ‘many of the traditional positions of the 15-year-old: . Islamic organization. . The Tesolutions _ denounced. the continuing § ”, Soviet”: - ‘Afghanistan presence . -in ‘and ‘the “strategic alliance’ bet- ween Israel and the United ;. : States. _ They endorsed the Arab pa SUR OU ake teas PTW. Pen ee pg og Afghanistan - Mideast plan “adopted ‘in Fez, “Moracea, in. 1982, calling “for a sovereign . Palestinian state in Israeli .occupied territories and the peaceful coexistence. “of all stated in the region’? _ _ though : without." explicitly referring to Israel.” REJECT U.S, PLAN. The draft resolutions rejected | U.S. President Reagan’s Mideast peace .. plan calling for Palestinian autonomy. “in association with Jordan.” ‘Habib Chatty of “Tunisia, _the organizalion’ 8 secretary general, sald the Reagan plan’ ignored Palestinian ~ rights and: refused to recognize the PLO as ‘“‘sole legitimate representative of “the Palestinian people.’ ‘The summit delegates are expected to approve the ministers’ recommendation ‘to admit oil-rich Brunei as’ the . 45th" member ‘of the : ‘organization: ‘Ail states with ~Talam: : as “ their “official religion are ‘entitled to — membership, while.. three countries - —:. ‘India, “China | and the. Soviet. Union —, . which have large Moslem populations are. excluded because the Moslems are in a minorily. . The. Moroccan officials sald the absence of so-many prominent Mideast heads of state raised serious doubts whether the summit could take any .action..on a proposal by Sudan and other moderate states to readmit Egypt. - . ; Saudi sources said King Fahd, who earlier favored Egypt’s return ‘to the Islamic family of states, . believes the first step in this direction should be taken by the Arab League, scheduled to hold a summit meeting of its own in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in ‘March. - Sector Shelled : BEIRUT (AP) — Druse Moslem gunners pounded 7 Christian East Beirut with artillery and rocket fire Monday ' as U.S, presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld conferred With Lebanese President Amin Gemayel on ways of calming ‘Lebanon’ '3 turmoil. - Hundreds of Christian families spent most of the day in ‘basements and bomb shelters as shells and rockets rained around their homes, Police said 10 civilians were killed and 40 wounded. . Yr Blasts shook the presidential palace i in the pine woods of ‘Qatar, . suburban Baabda while Rumsfeldand Gemayel met. Police said a few rounds.crashed within a kilometre of the palace. The Christian-controlied Volce of Lebanon radio station - said twoinfants were'among the wounded. All local stations warned residents of the capital’s Christian sector to rémain indoors, — | U.S. Navy jet aircraft streaked over Beirut arid the neigh: - boring niountains on apparent reconnaissance runs ‘at midafternoon as Druse and Christian’ militia’ exchanged artillery and rocket barrages, the state radio reported. The planes drew no ground fire, The Druse leadership said its gunners were retaliating for a massive bombardment of five ‘Druse towns in the ‘ central Lebanese mountains by Christian militiamen of the Phalange party. Phalangist spokesmen charged the Druse fired first. The Druse sect is an offshoot of Islam and its militia, supported by Syrian forces, has been fighting the Lebanese army and Christian militias for control of some mountain ’ areas In -Lebanon.......° .. a |Rumafeld: declined: ito speak:to; reporters. after ‘his three. -hour,meeting..with: Gemayel.\Local #adio-stations‘said ‘the envoy briefed-Gemayel ‘on the outcome of his talks with Syrian and Israeli government leaders on ways of easing Lebanese tensions. ‘U.S: State Secretary ‘George Shultz ‘told reporters in London on Monday that it is “not possible to report any real * progress" from Rumsfeld’s visits to Syria and Israel. .:. Shultz said U.S. policy is to give “continuous, vigorous support” to the 1,350 U.S. Marines serving with French, “Italian and British troops in the 5t00-man multinational force in Beirut. — ANTIQUES QUALITY: FURNISHINGS AUCTION Place—Lakelse Motor Hotel. | 4620 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, 8.C. Preview—Sui. Jan. 2ind. 2p.m. -$p.m m. Sale—Mon. Jan. 23rd - 7 p.m. Tues. Jan. 24th -7 p.m: Auctloneer—John Perlich . , coda. After thal, Helen began to hear this oi] - , Fepeated line from the traditional singers. Box 516 Donations may be sentto:... KINSMEN CLUB OF TERRACE Terrace VéG4Bs January 24th - February 1st Door te Door Blitz Sun, ten 20/8 * KINSMEN REHABILITATION FOUNDATION ‘anew world | pe emerging disabled people “THE ABILITY FUND IN B.C, OF B.C.