Inspectors bounce II ticket holders on charter flight ----- Lawrence sets meeting on bombings ----- Inside the paper ----- Uhr Globe and Mail ----- It's even: Canada beats Russia 4-1 ----- CNE officials jubilant as 3,561,000 visitors set new record ----- & ----- Checks lead to Soviet downfall ----- Radiation reduces healing time for wounds ----- 12 arrested, 7 policemente hurt in scuffles in front of Gardens ----- a ----- ECCP ----- & ----- CANADA LIF Inspectors bounce II ticket holders on charter flight By MICHAEL MOORE Eleven would-be air passengers from Toronto to London were the first victims last night of the federal crackdown on charter flights. The 11 were among 31 passengers pulled off the Donaldson International Airways flight at Malton when it was found they had not come over with the original leg of the charter three weeks ago. The passengers. who were from Toronto and neighboring U.S. states, all said they bought their tickets from the Irish-Scottish Centre on Gerrard Street East. The flight was chartered to a British club and 152 people who came over with the originai club flight on Aug. 12 were on board the 189-seat Boeing 707 when it took off. So were 20 of the people who had been pulled off. but allowed to travel on for variety of compassionate reasons. A: D. Pearce. chief of the international section of the Canadian Transport Commission, said he was going out on limb letting so many people fly who were obviously not legitimate members of the chartering group. "My head may be on platter in the morning. But he let Donaldson carry them without endangering its status as charter carrier, as long as the passengers were not Canadians. The main thrust of the new strict enforcement of the charter rules is to stop Canadians travelling overseas on one-way tickets from so-called bucket shops and turning for help to Canadian consulates when they get stranded "Il you were a British resident, Mr. Pearce told one traveller. "I might be able to help you. TIm under instructions no one who's a Canadian citizen goes. John Watson. who identified himself as president of IrishScottish. said last night the people pulled off the Donaldson flight "did not buy their tickets through us. "We have no connection with any Donaldson flight that was going out today we had CP Air charter go out Sunday, but it had six empty seats. But passengers m around the Donaldson check-in Long well for youths Page Creeping toward secure oir charten Page counter last night waved printed leaflet with a list of flight dates. destinations and prices, including one last night to London's Gatwick Airport. bore Mr. Watson's name and his company's name, address and telenhone number in large letters. Reginald Gee of Jefferson Ohio. said he never visited Irish-Scottish but dealt with the company by telephone and letter. After four years in the PASSENGERS Page 2 Lawrence sets meeting on bombings By DOUGLAS GLYNN Ontario's top police officials have been asked to attend an emergency meeting with Justice Secretary Allan Lawrence and Solicitor-G John Yaremko today to discuss what Mr. Lawrence calls "the growing trend violence in the construction industry In particular, Mr Lawrence said he wants to know why Metro police halted surveillance of a North York construction firm's offices couple of days after indicated we needed more intensive police work in this area The firm-Acme Lathing and Drywall Ltd. on Alness Street-was bombed about 12.30 a.m. Saturday in the fourth bombing incident involving the company in eight weeks. Constant Metro police surveillance of the firm had ended five days before the most recent bombing and lice Chief Harold Adamson said Sunday removing had been a judgment call. Chief Adamson accepted the responsibility. Mr. Lawrence said he was "not satisfied with what know about the police work, but direct information has not given been to me. deem this particular problem and apparent inability of the Metro Toronto police to deal with the problem éffectively so important that think a very extraordinary meeting such as this is required. He has invited the Metro Police Commission, the Ontario Police Commission and Mr. Yaremko to the meeting. AS Solicitor-General, Mr. Yaremko reports to Mr. Law POLICE Page 2 Inside the paper Seven golds for Spitz. A second Patriotes' stand. De Gaulle's son. The Argos win one. Births, Deaths 33 26 to 33 Classified Comics 34 Contract Bridge 8 The c. E. Dant of Seattle and the Liberian registered Aegean Sea are locked together in the Strait of Juan.de Fuca after a collision yesterday. Although both ships took on water neither were in danger of sinking. There were no injuries or oil spills. The sea at the time was described as moderate. Late last night a Victoria-based deep-sea tug was en route to the scene to join Canadian and U.S. Coast Guard ships: cidents. Page S2 Page 4 Page 7 Page S5 Crossword Puzzle 8 Editorial 6 10. 11 Entertainment 8.9 Women's i Uhr Globe and Mail Peter Mahovlich threads the puck through falling Russian goaltender Viadislav Tretiak to score Team Canada's third goal, after charging past defenceman Eugeny Poladyev (foreground). TORONTO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972 It's even: Canada beats Russia 4-1 By DAN PROUDFOOT Team Canada rescued the national ego last night with 4-1 win over the Soviet Union Nationals at Maple Leal Gardens. The country's reputation for hockey mastery is safe again. President worried by lack of weekday popularity at least until tomorrow night which they lacked in the 7-3 ing. cross-checking and piling tablished and no Russian and Yvan Cournoyer was when the Greatest Show in opening loss in Montreal on from the start of the game. touching the puck without Hockey continues at Winnipeg. Team Canada remembered and stressed such hockey basies as non-stop checking and consistent positional playAlso. they effectively adopted tactics not approved by any rulcbook but usually overlooked by international officials. The Canadians led in hookand soon Russians were looking over their shoulders before entering any dark corners, or bright ones for that matter. With physical dominance esfinding a Canadian check on top of him. the game slowly swung away from the visitors. Phil Esposito opened the almost halfway the through period. second launched into his own graceful style of flight by a pass from Brad Park on powerplay for the 2-0 lead. The most important goal, however. was Peter Mahov lich's. while scored Canada was shorthanded and at a crucial time Alexander Yakushev had scored on Russian powerplay five minutes after Cournoyer' goal, making the score 2-1. and now, 21 seconds later, Pat Stapleton took a hooking penTeam alty to leave Team Canada shorthanded again. Only half a minute of the Russian powerplay went by before Phit Esposito pushed the puck to Mahovlich who lurched from near the redline with knees and elbows flying, The imposing 205-pound ob ject met Eugeny Poladyev at the Russian blueline, but Fan's prepared for tears T Page pick Baddoes and Scott Young report Page $1 More pictures and stories Pages sa and so faked a slapshot so effectively that both the defenceman and the television cameraman were fooled. Home viewers got fast picture of the net, but Mahovlich hadn't shot. He hurtled around Poladyev suggested to goaltender Vladislav Tretiak that he was going to poke the puck around his right side. then pulled to the goaltender's left and stuffed it in. Mahovlich fell over Tretiak though all his shifts had Electroleft him dizzy, then recovered Bulto find himself swamped by teammates who had left the bench to congratulate him for his performance. Frank Mahovlich completed the scoring less than two minutes later picking a corner left open by the amazing Tretiak. The geal was set up by Stan Mikita's forechecking, which relieved Vyacheslav Anisin of the puck Anisin was one of the three players in the Russian lineup CANADA Page 2 CNE officials jubilant as 3,561,000 visitors set new record By EDNA HAMPTON Canadian National Exhibition officials were jubilant last night attendance rose new high of 3.581,000- paid visitors. The one note of, caution came from CNE president Corrigan who said the exhibition has become too popular weekends on "We've some way weekday he said. giving hint that there will be extra special events next year. The figures that set CNE Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday STUCK TOGETHER AFTER COLLISION figure to out got record 1971 1972 102,000 95,000 112,500 107,500 130,000 225,000 271,500 143,500 181,000 161,000 165,500 156,000 159,000 168,500 172,500 127,500 115,000 166,000 169,000 181.500 183,500 158,000 155,000 150,000 168,000 281,500 264,500 196,000 234,000 165,500 have two in a row, that will mals, we've done this in min179,500 3,561,000 3,219,500 The president said CNE directors have rejected increased admission fees for the weekends as a way of diverting attendance to weekdays, 'Some people can only come on the weekends.' "Attendance durlag the day event varied from on the kickoff day (adding extra 1971's 19-day fair) to high of 279,000 on Saturday. Aug. 26. Looking toward next year's exhibition, he said the Chinese would participate again, but not as extensively and he contradicted statements made earlier by CNE employees that the Scottish World Festival- would definitely be back for 1973. Maybe later, but not next year, the president said. He said the Chinese pavilion attracted many new visitors to the exhibition. "The Chinese community in Metro has never been very evident here but it was this year. the business and professional men who take pride in not being at the Ex for 10 years came out to see the Chinese exhibit. The CNE president said he delighted that during the days of the Scottish Testiattendance at the exhibition was about 800 000 but he doubted that the attraction could be maintained several years in row. "I think they should come every two or three years. That way we could go on forever. we -short titme. In our test anifinish it." Mr. Corrigan said he was the about days concerned (there were five this year, all on weekends when attendance goes well over 200,000 just too corigested after that. We have more people than we can comfortal accommodate with our present physical plant on day when we have 264,000. The Midway is especially congested and there are lineups everything. The problem will only be overcome, says, when Metro has another stadium and the CNE facility can be torn down. It's not so much the stadium, but the 60-acre From days to hours in test animals parking space necessary for 10 football games a year The president said the CNE would happily abandon its present Latadium attractions in lavor of .a more intimate form-either its own or the one at Ontario Place. **It's getting more and more difficult get attractions for the stadium. Most of those we have are television personalities and their acts are more suited to sitting in front of your sel in your living room. Mr. Corrigan said the removal of the stadium is "in our plans but it is not possible until Metro makes other for sports arrangements events. No entertainment scheduled for the stadium last night, policy made long before the Canadian- -Russian hockey game was set for Ma Gardens. Leal plé The president said next year's largest exhibit-taking over from Chinese-wil government. be He would not identify except to is not Ontario. E. Garrick, serving his first year as general manager. said yesterday that the record attendance was the result of "gond weather and a good show. People have told me that no matter how many years serve as general manager I'll never see such good weather It rained only the first day and twice at night. Mr. Garrick estimated that about two of three CNE visitors saw the Chinese contribution. "That's about the same the Food Building, he added. A 1968 survey showed that the Food Building was the most popular exhibit. Lobor Day at the CNE Page 25 & Checks lead to Soviet downfall Radiation reduces healing time for wounds By LYDIA DOTTO A process that dramatically reduces the healing time of open wounds on experimental animals from days to hours has been developed by National Research Council engineer and two Queen's University anatomists Dr. Alan Tanner. head of the control systems laboratory the NRC. said the new method, which employs electromagnetic radiation, speeds healing by a factor of 100 to one. "We can use the technique to seal lesions very utes.' Dr. Cesar Romero-Sierra of -CP Queen's anatomy department and Susan Halter, graduate student. are the other researchers on the project, which arose unexpectedly from study of bird hazard problems around airports Dr. Tanner emphasized that the method has only been tried on rats so far, and although they have suffered no adverse effects from the radiation, the group wants to test the technique more completely with animals first. But Dr. Tanner predicted it would one day revolutionize the economics of hospital care, "because the turnover patients can be accelerated can do this, we can really make inroads into the escalating problems of hospitals. "As far as convenience to society, we're going to gain many more manhours of work. For instance. the principle can be applied to healing broken limbs. Now you've got to go through the indignity of having a massive cast on for long period of time. 'This can be reduced to days. maybe hours eventually.) He said he believes the method will also work for ternal wounds. In addition. 'one bonus' of the technique Is its cosmetic effect on one slide. the animal's sear was Labor Day toll blackest ever in Ontario It was the worst Labor Day weekend ever in Ontario for road deaths with 33 people killed. Another four people died in fires and two by drowning. Across Canada. 113 people died accidentally during the three-da weekend, making one of the blackest Labor Day holidays on record. The worst occurred in 1966 when the death toll reached 126 According to a Canadian Press survey. 91 people died traffic accidents drowned, seven died in fires and four in miscellaneous ac2 visible only through a magnifying glass. Dr. Romero-Sierra and Dr. Tanner also hinted the technique may have important applications in other areas of medicine. but would not specify them at this time. 'We've opened up tremendous field," Dr. Tanner said. "I feel we're just on the threshold of something new.' Dr. Tanner was to present the group' findings publicly the first time today at the International Symposium on Electrosleep and Varna, in anesthesia garia. Although certain critical aspects of the procedure are not being revealed pending applicatlon for patenis Dr. Tanner said that the technique in WOUNDS Page 2 Your morning smile The average bachelor would get married if he could find girl who loves 'him as much as he does. 12 arrested, 7 policemente hurt in scuffles in front of Gardens By DONALD GRANT Twelve pickets were arrested and seven policementen were injured when group of 50 pickets stormed the main entrance to Maple Leal Gardens minutes before the Canada-Russia hockey game senior police official said the pickets planned "direct confrontation were and 'armed to do battle.' The official said the charge on the main door was instigated by small group which was Maoist-inspired Members were handing out pamphlets prior to the rush on the door. Thin small group urged the other youths to move through the doors on the pretext that they demanded to see the game A police inspector said the trouble started when sergeant told the pickets they were obstructing the doorways. The inspector said the sergeant was struck violent blow in the stomach taking his breath away. As the sergeant was struck. police constable behind him a was hit with bullhorn and officer behind him was struck on the head with a two-by-four. The inspector said that some of the pickets had placards attached to the two-byfours but "others were just plain clubs no flags, no cardboard or anything just two-by-twos and two-byfours. Within few minutes paddy wagon and some police cruisers had arrived. Twelve pickets were taken to the College Strect police station where they were processed on charges. including assaulting Metro police subdue demonstrator outside the Gardens. police, assault causing bodily harm. carrying dangerous weapons. causing a disturbance and obstructing police. Seven policement were taken to Toronto General Hospital for treatment of groin injuries, head cuts and bruises, broken wrists, and sprained ankles. and Mall a ECCP & CANADA LIF 125 YEARS OF SERVICE Cloudy, cool High 68 ECCP -Globe and Mall, John Malela For Real Estate Action Call EAST 751-4212 CENTRAL 485-7611 WEST 743-6100 129th YEAR, No. 38,297 Canada Trust Realtor METRO EDITION 36 PAGES O CENTS AIR COSTS EXTRA