The Sherbrooke record, 8 février 1974, vendredi 8 février 1974

beloH Maial> MULE (1000) KING EST 1000 Ring East - T* 567 4«51 dear toaif bi ana Fnéêy.Law loaigbl tero ta S Hifb Fnday It ta là above Outlook for batarda) suaay lacreaftiaf cloaéiaes» late ta tbe da>, DATSUN SALES A SERVICE — Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD FRIDAY.FFBRl ARY *.It74 10 CENTS REGISTERED RETIREIMENT SAVINGS PLANS itb FLEXIBILITY and PERFORMANCE See Crown Trust Central Building 31 King M HCH, Sherbrooke—Sit-t44t other office» across Canada Lennoxville firemen get top prize LENNOXVILLE (CO -Lennox» ille firemen are jumping for joy but it isn't because they don't have to put out many fires these davs.The Lennoxville volunteer fire department has captured top prize for fire protection in its population category amongst Quebec municipalities.The news was announced in Quebec City yesterday by Dr.Victor C.(ioldbloom.Minister ot Municipal Affairs and Environment.The contest is organized yearly by the International Association for Fire Protection Lennoxville captured the award amongst municipalities with populations between 2.500 and 5 000 persons Other winners in their respective categories were Quebec City, 100.000 or more population; Outremont.25- 100.000 population; Noranda.10 25.000 population; Montmency.5-10.000 population; Senneville.less than 2.500 population In the category which Lennoxville won no second or third place was awarded Officials thought no municipalitv deserved it.They, however, gave honorable mention to Masson.Huntingdon and Bromont "I'm glad." Lennoxville Fire Chief John Nicol said upon hearing the news."The boys (volunteer firemen» are really going to like this."We have been trying to win first place in the last few years but just haven't been able to." he added "This time we did We have been up there but not in the top spot." In the last two years Lennoxville has copped both a second and a third place rating."I am very proud and delighted." Mayor Cecil Doughert) said last night.Sherbrooke’s newest shopping centre scheduled to open its doors in August SHERBROOKE (CO - Another shopping centre in Sherbrooke is expected to open its doors in August.Robert Anselmi.spokesman for Toulon Development Corporation, said yesterday the target date for the opening of Galerie Les Quatres Saisons shopping centre is mid-August.The shopping centre is situated at the corner of 13th Avenue and Jardin Fleuris in the city’s East ward.More than 40 stores and boutiques will be located in the commercial complex Mr.Anselmi said that construction is proceeding on schedule and that the rental of space is also progressing well.The complex will group three large stores in addition to the boutiques and smaller stores.The anchor stores for the centre are Zellers and A & P.Mr.Anselmi.who is looking after renting, said in a telephone interview from his Montreal office yesterday.The centre is designed more to serve the eastern portion of Sherbrooke."Of course there are the other shopping centres such as Belvedere and Carrefour de I'Estrie.but nothing was happening in the East ward," the developer said "We believe the shopping centre will serve the needs of all of Sherbrooke and especially those persons living in the East ward." he added "The area isn't totally developed and we are looking forward to some high-density residential construction there." Toulon Development Corporation received its building permit shortly after the developers of the new regional shopping centre situated on Portland street near the industrial park.Many businessmen in Sherbrooke are worried that there will be commercial saturation in Sherbrooke shortly.Even without the Galerie les Quatres Saisons open, many stores, especially in the downtown area and at the King street shopping centre, are faced with reduced sales Develpers of the East ward centre aren’t worried for they believe they will be servicing a portion of the population which has had to travel across the city to do its shopping Toulon Development Corporation already operates shopping centres in Montreal.Rouyn-Noranda.St.John’s, Halifax.Moncton and Yarmouth.N.S.Crisis-weary Britain faces snap election LONDON — A crisis-weary and deeply divided Britain faces a snap general election Feb 28 in search of a government it hopes can lead the country back from the brink of economic catastrophe Prime Minister Edward Heath, confounded in attempts to settle the paralysing coal miners’ dispute, announced Thursday the dissolution of Parliament today, with the new Parliament to meet March 6 after the shortest election campaign in 50 years Union leaders were split over whether to postpone the coal strike called for Sunday now that the election has been called Joe Gormley president of the Stanfield wants DSC probe LONDON, Ont (CP) — Progressive Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield, accusing Manpower Minister Robert Andras of creating an enormous credibility gap.called Thursday for an independent inquiry into operations of the Unemployment Insurance Commission (UIC).He told news conferences here and in Toronto the public believes widescale abuses have occurred in the handling of UIC benefits, and an inquiry should be held to clear the air."I certainly don t want to see any witchhunt." he told reporters during the first day of a three-day southern Ontario tour "But the public has a right to be reasonably assurred that people are not drawing benefits unfairly." His remarks were prompted by a speech Mr Andras made Tuesday in Quebec City.The minister said abuses have occurred since the unemployment insurance program was revised and benefit levels were raised in 1971 He was quoted as saying most criticisms of the program up to six months ago were valid, "but the administration has been tightened up and the criticisms have less validity todav." Mr.Stanfield said the admission of errors contrasted with a series of denials Mr.Andras made when UIC operations were questioned by Conservative MPs in the Commons last year "It makes one question his judgment He has created an enormous credibility gap ’ Mr Stanfield said the investigation should focus on the relationship between the UIC administration and job-finding services Truckers reject settlement WASHINGTON (AP> — Independent truckers meeting in various parts of the United States Thursday night appeared to be voting overwhelmingly to continue their eight-day strike rather than accept a proposed settlement.Truck traffic was reported increasing in several states Thursday, but the sentiment of many strikers and some of their spokesmen seemed strongly against an end to the shutdown Officials said federal troops might be used if needed to keep the highways safe "It’s a sellout," said Roger Galloway of Overdrive magazine, one influential organization which pushed for the shutdown that has brought guerrilla warfare tactics in some areas and left more than 100.000 workers laid off "They sold these guys down the river." The Washington settlement denounced by some strikers provides for delivery to truck stops of 100 per cent of the diesel fuel needed by drivers and permission for truckers to get more money for the cargo they haul in direct proportion to increased fuel costs.It also was said to provide for an immediate freight rate surcharge to compensate for recent fuel price increases In another strike-related development, the House of Representatives passed 374 to 6 and sent to President Nixon legislation allowing independent drivers to begin passing on to shippers next Friday fuel-price increases they have incurred since last May 15 HIGHER PRICES AHEAD The inevitable result of these actions, if implemented, will be higher prices for consumers buying truck-transported goods Trucking officials say diesel fuel has gone up about 15 cents a gallon since last May.and since trucks get only about five miles a gallon the increases could be substantial Meanwhile, more layoffs and more violence were reported: warnings of food shortages by the weekend were issued in the northeastern US The Washington settlement was reached by negotiators for the government and for some of the dozens of independent truckers groups which have sprung up overnight to represent the estimated 100.000 men who own their own rigs and do not receive hourly wages as do the Teamsters But the independents are highly disorganized There is no guarantee or even a strong belief, as there would be in a typical labor-management situation, that the negotiators representing the truckers in Washington can convince a majority of the drivers in the field to accept the proposal and go back to work The truckers spokesmen who negotiated the agreement in Washington said they needed 48 hours to explain it to independents A few of the truckers and their spokesmen took a waitand-see attitude until they could hear details of the proposal; spokesmen for two groups of independents said they favored acceptance But most drivers and trucker spokesmen reached in an Associated Press spot check Thursday said it was too little, too late They said by allowing a surcharge in freight rates rather than rolling back fuel prices, the burden of increased costs was on the consumer MAY USE TROOPS John Sawhill.Federal Energy Office deputy administrator, said consideration was being given to the use of troops to keep the highways open if necessary miners’ union, said the strike should be deferred because "we ought not to fight an election in the current climate." Apparently he feared that a strike would be blamed on the miners, and this would work to the disadvantage of the Labor party.Other members of the union's 27 man execute, e wanted It v> ahead with the walkout The executive was meeting today to decide, and a close vote was expected BLAMES MILITANTS In a televised political broadcast Heath set the tone of the election battle in asserting that a vote for his Conservative party would be a vote against union militants seeking to disrupt industry But Opposition Leader Harold Wilson made clear the Labor party will seek to broaden the issue to cover the whole range of what Labor considers inept government politicies in domestic and foreign affairs With public opinion apparently closely divided and rapidly shifting, commentators agree the outcome is likely to be decisively influenced by the conduct of the abbreviated campaign.bound to be one of Britain’s bitterest and hardest-fought The campaign comes after harrowing months in which Britons have been buffeted by industrial strife, the three-day work week, soaring unemployment.plunging exports, power shortages and an incessant medley of shrill charges and counter charges On the day Heath made his long-predicted election announcement.rail services were unusually chaotic due to workto-rule tactics by train engineers, and the Confederation of British Industry in its quarterly report painted a picture of future higher prices, growing unemployment, fewer exports and lower investment GIVE WARNING Economists say that if the short work weeks continue, they will start taking heavy financial toll at the end of February By then, they say.many firms that have survived despite two months of money losses will be forced to close, throwing millions out of work Britain s 40 million voters will be casting their ballots in the first general election ever held during a state of emergency COULD YOU BELIEVE IT0 Before yesterday s snowfall it it would be almost impossible to tell.bard to believe that it was still winter.If it wasn’t for the fur coats (Record photos James Bruce) ?SI, Quebec in focus Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 12 COMICS 13 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TV Quebec floats debentures QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec government announced Thursday it has floated a $55-million debenture issue on the Canadian market.The issue, dated March 1.1974.contains a $10-million portion not redeemable before March 1, 1980, and a $45 million portion due March 1.1999 The SlO-million issue carries an interest rate of 8Vs per cent and the other an interest rate of 854 per cent Interest is payable March 1 and Sept 1 each year The issue was purchased by a group of investment dealers managed by: Levesque Beaubm Inc .A E.Amos and Co., RencT.Leclerc Inc .Greenshields Inc., Nesbitt Thomson and Co.Ltd and Tasse and Associates Ltd Natives going to court MONTREAL (CP) — James Bay Indians and Eskimos plan to proceed with a Quebec Superior Court action seeking a definitive ruling on their rights to the territory James O Reilly, a lawyer representing about 2.000 Eskimos and Cree Indians.Thursday sought permission in Court of Appeal to proceed with the action for a permanent injunction filed in Superior Court in May.1972 Mr Justice Marcel Crete took the motion under advisement He set no date for his judgment Mr O’Reilly said the step would accelerate determination of Indian and Inuit rights because it appeared the appeal by the James Bay Development Corp against the interlocutory injunction could not proceed before May The appeal was filed last Nov 16.a day after Mr Justice Albert Malouf of Quebec Superior Court issued a temporary injunction halting the project until the native peoples' rights to the land had been settled That injunction was suspended by the Court of Appeal in six days and an attempt by the Indians and Eskimos to take that ruling to the Supreme Court of Canada failed But still outstanding before the courts is a request by lawyers representing native peoples to halt the project Today’s Chuckle One of the hardest things to teach our children about money matters — is that it does.MUDDLE THROUGH © 1974 by NEA Inc C-H7vrr Transport commission investigates Bell’s information system OTTAWA - The Canadian transport commission today was to examine how Bell Canada Drovided company information :o groups and individuals opposing its bid for new telephone rate increases The commission also was to examine the report of Montreal financial analyst James Pitblado that supported the Bell position Commissioners have been studying since Wednesday a list of questions submitted to Bell by representatives of the Ontario and Quebec governments, both opposing the increases Quebec lawyer Raynald Langlois said Bell has answered 50 of 75 questions he submitted but some of the answers were inadequate and others were merely a refusal to provide information He and Dan Burtmck, Ontario's lawyer, said they were worried the requested information might be given too late to be used in the hearings Mr Pitblado.appearing Thursday for the second consecutive day.told the commission that even immediate ap-p.oval of the rate request would not enable Bell to issue new common stock Bell s application says it needs rate increases to enable it to meet a large part of its external financing requirements through a regular issue of equity securities Almost all of the company s outstanding equity is in the form of common shares Mr Pitblado said the company application is based on the new rates becoming effective Jan 1 and revenue from higher rates effective after that date will not boost the common stock price enough to permit a new issue Bell is seeking new rates which would add 10 cents to the average monthly home telephone bills of about 4 3 million subscribers in Ontario.Quebec and the Northwest Territories It says the new rates would give it an additional $51 8 million in 1974 revenues and attract needed invest nent Mr Pitblado said investor confidence in Bell has fallen in recent years, partly because of the uncertainty of decisions by the commission which regulates company rates Skylab returns today after record journey HOUSTON (AP) — Skylab 3 astronauts return to earth today, ending a record 84-day orbital journey Gerald Carr, William Pogue and Edward Gibson come home from a mission in which they travelled 34,Y million miles and gathered a wealth of scientific data on man.his earth and his solar system The homeward trek begins when the astronauts undock their Apollo ferry ship from the 118-foot long laboratory, orbiting 270 miles high A senes of three engine burns will guide them to a blazing dash through earth's atmosphere and splashdown in the Pacific Ocean The recovery carrier USS New Orleans was 176 miles southwest of San Diego.Calif., to pluck the spacemen from the sea Weather in the landing zorte was satisfactory with partly cloudy skies, winds up to 20 miles an hour, five-to seven-foot waves and temperatures near 60 degrees For the first time since Gemini 6 in 1965.the major U S television networks do not have live coverage of returning U S astronauts Network officials said other major stories have higher priority for their time, money and manpower » I / î - THE SHERBROOKE RECX>RD - FRI.FEB.».1174 Montreal MONTREAL - Prices were mixed in light trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Thursday Volume was 1 348 400 shares, compared with 1.263.800 shares at Wednesday s close Utilities fell 34 to 139 82.industrials 07 to 236 66 and the composite 05 to 1 33 while papers rose 75 to 129 09 and banks 74 to 272 81 What stocks did Thu Wed Advances 113 104 Declines 122 113 Unchanged 77 69 Totals 312 286 Most active industrial was Al- goma Steel, up 5/« to $24 trading 39.295 shares Most active mine was Fall-inger.up 11 cents to 61 cents trading 260,200 shares Toronto TORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market continued to drift Thursday Trading was active but price changes were generally small The industrial index, considered the mam indicator of market trend, changed directions several times, ending at 211 96, up 08 The gold index climbed 7 93 to 562.08 Base metals were off 70 to 106.17 and western oils 1 50 to 260.83 Analysts said there was little news to stimulate buying CAE Industries Ltd., up H to $9.reports net earnings of $2 2 million for the nine months, ended Dec* 31.compared with $15 million for the correspond ing period of 1972 Great Lakes Paper Co Ltd .unchanged at $24 reported earnings of $7 6 million for 1973, compared with $1 6 million for the same period of 1972 International Nickel Co of Canada, up at $35Vk, reported that its Guatemalan subsidiary has picked McKee Latin America Inc of San Mateo California, for design, procurement and construction work on its nickel plant near El Estor in the eastern part of the Latin American country Trans-Mountain Pipe Line Co .down Mi at $44Mi, said its petroleum deliveries during January averaged 405 731 barrels daily, down 3 9 per cent from December but 7 4 per cent above January 1973 Among issues to move higher were Denison Mines up l‘i to $55Vi, Aquitaine Co of Canada to $28Royal Trust H to $26Vi, Asbestos Corp to $18, and Bank of Nova Scotia *4 to $38 Among issues to move lower were Falconbridge Nickel, down to $61V4, Imasco *4 to $29, Imperial Oil v« to $39H.Simp son's Sears V4 to $11‘X, and Gulf Oil Canada Vi to $317/i» Bemcam Industries Inter national, up 16 cents to $1 45 traded 13,200 shares Among spéculatives issues.Standard Gold Mines rose two cents to 23 cents on a volume of 31.000 shares What stocks did Thur, Wed.Advances 230 251 Declines 259 256 Unchanged 244 261 Total 733 768 Volume was 4 .23 million shares and value $26 75 mil- lion, up from 4 18 million and $24 89 million Wednesday Steel, paper and forest, bank and general manufacturing issues were among sectors of the market recording gains while beverage, oil refining, pipeline and communication stocks were lower Trading in shares of Eddy Match was allowed to resume, following an announcement Wednesday that the B C.government has agreed to buy its Kootenay Forest Industries Ltd Eddy Match was up 5Vi to $22, a high Algoma Steel, which said it will double its quarterly dividend payment to 25 cents, was up Mi to $24 PLANS OFFER Reed Shaw Osier said it plans Stock's price-to-eornings ratio may be trap B> SANDRA INGALSBE TORONTO - A stock s price-to-eamings ratio can either be a useful guide to its value or a snare to trap the unwary.Canadian Business Service says in a recent investment report Investment in any stock implies two assumptions That history will repeat itself and that the future is known, the service says These assumptions of certainty in an uncer tain world are measured through the price-earnings ratio The ratio is computed by di viding the market price by earnings per share The multiple may be based on the ratio of price to current earn- ings-history—or on the ratio of price to projected earnings the future However it is based it m-•B what mve pay for actual or prospective earnings per share the service says Since investors are more interested m the future than in the past the value of the price-earnings ratio as a tool depends on how accurate earnings projections are on which the ratio is based MANY VARIABLES Also important is how total earnings break down into earnings per share This depends on a number of things, including number of shares outstanding, outstanding debt and various non-cash charges such as depreciation depl etion and complex and sometimes misleading accounting practices, the service says An unusualls high pn< earnings ratio not accompanied by a fundamental change in the company that could accelerate future earnings growth may mean that the stock is overpriced A sale or at least some profit-taking might be indicated.Canadian Business Service says On the other hand, a stock may be selling well below its historical price-earnings pattern ‘if the reason for this is specific and clearly defined it British Leyland builds commuter to offer one class A treasury share for each outstanding share of Harlan Inc .a Houston.Tex , insurance firm The stock was up l4 to $95/h BC.Telephone, which reported higher fourth-quarter income but lower earnings for the full year, was off Vk to $50Vk.Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas rose 7k to $44%, Daon Developments % to $9%, J Harris % to $8%, Stelco % to $317h and MacMillan Bloedel % to $307h.Home Oil A fell 74 to $52%, Lincoln Trust % to $153/4 and Crown Life % to $69 Dome Mines was up 1 to $174, Sigma % to $36*4, and Giant Yellowknife % to $24‘ » Quebec Sturgeon fell % to $8 and Placer % to $237k.Ranger Canada was down 1% to $45*4 and United Canso 1% to $21%.BURLINGTON, ONT - It’s hard to imagine a dynamic, top-rank corporate executive taking a bus to his downtown Toronto.Montreal or Vancouver office Especially, the sort of man who likes to open his briefcase bring out his dictating machine and plunge right into the day s work as he’s chauffeured to work But as the current fuel crisis threatens to make the gas-guzzling executive limousine obsolete a British company is looking at the possibility of combining the comfort and working convenience of the limousine with the economy of public transport Conceived and built by the British Leyland Motor Corporation, a prototype of the "Business Commuter bus is already undergoing experimental roadtesting In essence.British Leyland s “Business Commuter'' might best be described as an entire executive suite on wheels — a single bus which can replace 20 limousines It will seat 20 executives plus' two secretaries and the “chauffeur”.Eight of the seats constitute ultra-compact offices with built-in dictaphone, headset, TV, radio, radio-telephone, reading may indicate a favorable buy mg opportunity This frequently happens with companies that have long-term growth potential but which are hampered by short-term problems ” WILLING TO PAY Stocks that traditionally sell at high multiples usually do so because they have strong and firmly established growth rates Investors are willing to pay a premium for reliability in earnings and for the likelihood that these earnings will continue to grow These stocks also are vulnerable to market uncertainty light and writing surface The secretarial area has an electric typewriter, intercom system, photocopy machine, dictation playback equipment and an electric document shredder There are 16 more seats at the rear of the bus and these are arranged to form an executive lounge — complete with cocktail tables and bar The experimental British Leyland vehicle is fitted with a special suspension system giving limousine-style ride It’s powered by a turbocharged diesel engine coupled to an ultra-smooth automatic transmission as seen during the last few months Declines can be rapid if earnings fail to live up to expectations The service warns investors to beware of unseasoned issues selling at high multiples While they have potential for enormous profit, there is also potential for disaster It says investors should also consider whether the company in which they are interested is in a cyclical industry If so.the stock s historical pnce-eamings ratio may be deceiving because earnings and the ratio will fluctuate widely Take a FREE VACATION 3 DAYS-2 NIGHTS Plane—Hotels—Meals—Limousine at your disposal fa Once there, you can verify the advantages of a sound investment, left entirelv to vour o*n discretion.a For information Broker permit 11.170 Jean-Louis Pomerleau 1204 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel: 567-6988 LEASE lease New York NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted upwafti "ThVrSflcfy.fdlldwing the airhleis -pattern .of the last three sea sions.The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up slightly at the opening in response to tentative settlement of the truckers' strike, showed little change through most of the session Late buying pushed it to some of its best levels of day, and the blue-chip indicator closed up 3 84 at 828.46 What stocks did Thur.Wed.Advances 817 735 Declines 529 593 Unchanged 394 409 Total 1,740 1,737 Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 11.75 million shares .Uncertaintv over the oil em- bargo, the truckers’ strike, inflation, and the Watergate pol-tical ’ scandal's consequences was keeping investors away, said Ronald Cooper of W E.Hutton and Co.“When people are uncertain, they generally seek a haven in bonds,” he added The key factor will come next week, said Larry Wachtel.an analyst with Bache and Co., when the Arab oil producers meet to decide whether or not to lift their embargo The NYSE composite index rose 0 06 to 49 95; the American Stock Exchange market-value index also rose 0 06 to 95 00 American Motors was NYSE volume leader, unchanged at $11%.Simplicity Pattern, which es timated that profit had dropped during the quarter ended Jan 31, was off 12 at $20 after a laved opening Eastman Kodak, which received unfavorable mention in a brokerage-house report, fell 2% to $103%.Airlines were strong A neri-can rose % to $10%, UAL rose 1 to $24%.and Western rose 1 to $10%.On the Amex.the volume leader was Houston Oil and Mineral, down 2% to $36% Among Canadians on the NYSE, Dome Mines gained 4% to $179%, McIntyre % to $53.Genstar % to $17%, Seagrams V4 to $43.Hudson Bay % to $25%.and International Nickel I/4 to $36% Canadian Pacific was unchanged at $15%, Massey Ferguson at $17 and Hiram Walker at $51%.• ^ ^ • t.',> • • « *«'.• f .t */»•» •« *' , 1 ».»• e.eit'i numpt*., tVJf'.i\‘l description OF PREMISES SECTION I description of PREMlses term of lease and rent '"«.«SO, ws t,,m,5le.s»ee me premises seated at Notice to all tenants and landlords in Québec "e*wiSES pre^'S The The te"" o’ 'rol TERM COP1 *s be used as a dwelling The ,erfn of >e«s« win t>e ,om«-day Of months troiv the day of days of the L-St-o a call for tenders V \ DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Project 443-2320-3— Construction of two (2) viaducts with prestressed concrete girders, on Autoroute 40 and Highway No 2.in the municipality of Pointe du Lac.St Maurice County Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec and have requested the plans and specifications in their name are allowed to bid A payment of $50 00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications of this project.GUARANTEE Bid bond $69 000 00 or certified cheque $34.500 00 with tender To obtain the tendering documents, as well as for the deposit of the tenders, the bidders must apply to the following address Tenders Room.Department of Transport.Building H (first floor) 875 East.Grande Allée.Quebec City Tender closing date 15 00 HOURS.MARCH 19.1974 The Department is not bound to accept the lowest nor any tender Tenders of sub contractors for the prestressed concrete girders must be delivered to the Tenders Room.Department of Transport.Building H (first floor) 875 East Grande Allée.Quebec City, until 15 00 HOURS MARCH 12.1974 Claude Rouleau.Eng .Deputy Minister MINISTERE DES FINANCES APPEL D'OFFRES — ASSURANCE NO 133-74 RISQUE Fidéjussion et vol (Formule étendue) LIMITE Montants divers, jusqu'à $37.000 ORGANISME L'Office des Autoroutes du Québec Sont admis à soumissionner les courtiers d’assurance ayant leur bureau d affaires dans la province de Québec et détenant un permis en vigueur pour assurances générales Une remise de $5 00 (chèque ou mandat poste) à l'ordre du Ministre des Finances est requis pour obtenir les documents de soumission Ce montant n'est pas remboursable Garantie requise (chèque visé) avec la soumission $100 Clôture des soumissions 15h.Mercredi.6 mars 1974 L'heure officielle est celle qui apparaît sur l'horloge installée dans le bureau du soussigné Les documents nécessaires pour cette soumission pourront être obtenus du bureau du Contro leur des Assurances ministère des Finances.Edifice Branly 1995 ouest, bout Charest.Ste-Foy Les documents seront disponibles à compter du 11 février 1974 Le Contrôleur des Assurances Pierre Blais The new rental legislation requires both tenants and landlords alike to use the new standard lease form which is currently being distributed without charge by the Government of Quebec This lease must be used in the rental of all dwellings throughout Quebec.Take time to read it.It has three sections: 1° the description of the dwelling 2 the 43 mandatory clauses 3" the additional clauses (heating, snow removal, parking, etc.) «MVN OF Otf'e* day of Since January 1st.1974 every lease made, renewed or extended must conform to the standards of the lease illustrated above Get your free copy of the french or english version (the tenant has preference of choice) in all banking establishments and caisses populaires, at Rental Board offices, at a large number of news-stands or by writing to the Department of Justice, P O Box 100.Québec.For additional information, contact the Rental Board office nearest you.ouci GO\ HRNNUNT OF Qfl BhV PHl’ARTMENT OF JUSTICE 4* GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC -m For I seven years I W ^ have been ^ taking Pre- ^ marin for hot flashes 1 am 53 Several times I have __ discontinued Dr Lamb the Premann to see if 1 would still have the flashes, which 1 did.Lately I have been concerned by articles which stated that estrogens might cause problems.I asked my doctor about this, but he is always in a hurry and never gives me a very complete answer.He said it was all right probably, if 1 had periodic exams.1 am now so confused over it that I have stopped taking the Premann for several months.I would rather endure the flashes than take any chances.The references to estrogen are always in connection w ith birth control pills.Is this the same type of estrogen as in Premarin?Also, when l am taking Premarin I constantly have sore breasts.Is this of any significance‘> DEAR READER - There is a basic difference in a woman having menopausal problems and a woman who is still in the midst of her childbearing years.The menopause is associated with a decreased formation of female hormones.Giving this woman hormones is in the nature of a replacement of normal function or at least a partial replacement, depending on the hormones given and the amount.The woman in her childbearing years still has normal hormone formation.Giving her a birth control pill containing female hormones increases the persistent level of hormones above the level slie would have in the non-pregnant state Note that 1 said above the level she has in the non-pregnant state During pregnancy there is a marked increase in female hormones w hich is necessary to maintain the circulation and general environment es-M 111 a I to continuing the pregnancy.There are varied reports on the effects of “the pill and many of theM‘ are not in agreement about its dangers or safety.The dangers are clearly not so overwhelming as to provide a clear-cut yes or no answer Then because of the increased hormone production during pregnancy, well above the effects of the pill, the dangers of pregnancy far outweigh the dangers of all of “the pills.*' Yes, in general the pills used in birth control contain the same or similar hormones to those used in treating the menopause.There are two main female hormones, estrogen and progesterone They have quite different effects.You can vary the ratio of these to each other and the amount.As a result, there is no longer “a pilf but many different pills.Because women have different hormonal makeups, one woman may need more estrogen and the next one more progesterone.The doctor has to decide which is best on an individual basis.The same problem pertains to pills used to treat menopause symptoms.There are different ratios and amounts of hormones that can be used.Some of the com-binations used in the menopause also contain male hormone, testosterone.Don’t let that scare you, women and men both form male and female hormones, it is the ratio as well as the amount that makes the difference.The main question is the role of female hormones in cancer of the breast and genital tract.Not sur- prisingly.there are reports that support both sides of this issue, too Obviously female hormones stimulate the development of the uterus, the accessory female sex organs, including the breasts That is what puberty is all about Cancer of the female organs is growth of these organs gone w ild It is generally believed that female hormones then stimulate the cancer grow th of these organs just as they stimulate normal growth and development.For this reason, there has always been some controversy about giving female hormones to women because of the high incidence of cancers of the breast, cervix and uterus.The Private Life If a cancer has already occurred in any of these organs then doctors are usually reluctant to provide female hormones that may stimulate the advancement or growth of any stray cancer cells that might be in the body.Interestingly enough, a stray cancer cell here or there can usually be destroyed by the body's normal defense mechanism.When enough abnormal cells take up housekeeping and reach a critical stage of development, then you have a problem.This whole concept leads to the idea that a w oman who has or has had cancer of the female organs is better off to be deficient in female hormones, hence the reluctance to give such a woman female hormones to treat menopausal symptoms.The same idea applies to men with cancer of the prostate gland.This gland depends upon the male hormone, testosterone for its de- velopment Eliminating testosterone can cause r t* c f t* > m • n ot proslalt cancer, even if the cancer cells have already spread to the bone For this reason, one treatment for prostate cancer is removal of the testicles and administration of female hormones.Obviously giving male hormones to such a man can lead to further and rapid spread of prostate cancer Now.if a woman has not had any cancer then taking female hormone replacement is usually all right The replacement is usually far below her normal output, just enough to help keep her feminine and control those aggravating hot Hashes and other symptoms Even so, since she is entering the age when cancer is more frequent, regular checkups then are advisable, as your doctor suggested The hormones do other good things for you They may help to prevent degenerat ion of the spine and generalized softening of the bones.Now, in your case you have already had a complete hysterectomy.so you can't have cancer of the uterus or cervix.The only major risk you have is in the possibility of developing cancer of the breast, and that is not greater than in other women Finally, sore or tingling breasts are common w ith the use of female hormones.By decreasing the dose this can be controlled.The trick is in giving enough to prevent important body changes and to relieve symptoms without giving so much as to cause undesirable results.Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of this newspaper.P O Box 1551 Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on the menopause, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for Menopause booklet Council subsidizing touring productions By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) - The Canada Council touring office is picking up unstated costs for a series of regional theatre productions touring Canada this year A spokesman said the council has approved a series of deals in principle and will allocate costs later.One arrangement is a co-operative venture by the Shaw Festival Theatre in Niagara-on-the-Lake.Ont., and Neptune Theatre in Halifax The Shaw Festival will produce George Bernard Shaw's The Devil's Disciple for its May-to-August season this year, but under auspices of the touring office it will tour the Atlantic provinces first.The co-operative venture is to have Shaw Festival do the ar-tiatic production while Neptune Theatre builds the theatre sets, thus saving freight haulage to the Maritimes from Niagara.It will open in Halifax April 4 and tour Charlottetown.St.John's.Nfld .and Fredericton coming back to Belleville and Kingston.Ont., early in May.The spokesman said the tour- Printed Pattern Printed Pattern SIZES 8-20 Inj HT^ii CvM CI T SO SIMPLY, vet this long • waisted.side - buttoned line has all the figure flattery you want! Notice soft, flirty flare of the skirt.Printed Pattern 9149 Misses’ Sizes X.In.12.14.16.1*.2»».Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards H»*-inch fabric.$1.00 for each pattern—cash.* cheque or money order.Add 15e C^'cago Tnbune World R«grt^ Reverveo Landers THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - KRI .FEB S.IXJ4 - S Husband spanks wife?Dear Ann Landers Will you please comment on the psychological aspects of a husband spanking his wife** 1 am 20 years old.married to a man who is 30 We've been married only two months and already we are in conflict over this matter Please understand that 1 love and respect my husband He was my first sex partner and 1 am ten years his junior He regards me as his little girl I find it refreshing and enjoyable, compared with the problems other married couples are having Last night we had an argument about my disobeying" him He turned me over his knee and gave me a hard spanking with a hairbrush I hysterically told him it was the most humiliating experience of my entire life He suddenly became very sweet and explained calmly that because 1 had lost my father at a tender age.I needed a strong, domineering father-figure — and he is it He also said spanking is a personal, intimate and highly sexual form of correction," bound to improve our marriage and heighten my respect for him Am I headed for trouble?— SB Dear S.B.: Headed for trouble?You've got trouble NOW You are already married to the nut A man who believes spanking a wife heightens her respect for him has a few loose bolts If you buy this crock of cranberries, little girl," you deserve what you get And don t be surprised if that charming man ' breaks your jaw one day when he feels the need for a few extra jollies Dear Ann Landers: Your neutral stance on astrology does your readers a grave disservice What Ann Landers says is considered The Word" by a tremendous audience I am writing this letter because 1 believe members of the scientific establishment should make their thinking known The charlatans swamp the public with whatever they wish to promote while scientists somehow feel it is beneath their dignity to acknowledge the existence of anv hocus pocus If you had seen lives destroyed by the belief m astrology, as 1 have, and if you knew as much about the subject as 1 do.you would share the belief of the scientific community that astrology is at best a religion, and not by any stretch of the imagination a science — H.K .E.V .W.Chairman.Department of Astronomy, University of Southern Florida At Tampa Dear Chairman Since your letter arrived 1 have done some research and 1 am no longer neutral " Thanks for moving me over with the scientific community Dear Ann Landers 1 have been married for eight weeks to an attractive, intelligent, well-mannered man He is also the biggest liar 1 have ever met His lying I m afraid, is compulsive and pathological Could therapy help him'1 W hen 1 hinted he needed it he flew into a rage Last night I came right out and said.You need counseling He refused to speak for hours 1 can t bear his anger and his stony silence What should 1 do* I’m determined to make this marriage work It s my second.— Honeymoon Finito Dear Honey: Get some counseling for yourself and find out why you married the biggest liar" you ever met Can he be helped?Judging from his reaction to your suggestion — that he get counseling - no Receptivity is essential, and his is zero + i * i + What's prudish* What's O K.?If you aren't sure, you need some help It's available in the booklet “Necking and Petting — What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.0 Box 3346.Chicago.Ill 60654, enclosing 50 cents in com and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope Legion Branch 10 elects new executive is staging Dybbuk.a play by S.An-sky which has been called a Jewish Hamlet Under touring office sponsorship it will be brought east from Winnipeg to play in Ottawa, Montreal.Toronto.Kingston.Hamilton, and possibly London.Ont., next fall.In this case, the Winnipeg sets will be brought east, and so far as actors are available next fall the same cast will be employed However, the touring office support means that the production will have a longer and wider run than it normally would These are the first ventures by the touring office in support of regional theatres since the office was established last summer SHERBROOKE - The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No 10, Sherbrooke, held its elections in November 1973 The following officers were elected, and installed in Jan 1974 by Deputy District Commander Gerald Barlow President — Conrad Thompson 1st Vice-President — Peter Webb 2nd Vice-President — James Kerr Secretary — Adelard Dubois Treasurer — Russell Quinn Sgt-At-Arms — Charles Brown Welfare Officer — Sidney Hart STANDING COMMITTEES Membership Chairman — Peter Webb House Chairman — Gilles Descoteaux Finance Chairman — Gerald Fuller Public Relations Officer — John Bassett Membership (Fraternal Affiliate) — Roland Aube Special Events — Conrad Hume Entertainment — Marion Butler Poppy Drive Chairman William Butler Darts Organizer — Henry Mailhot Two Padres were also installed The Rev Mernman and Father Drapeau + + + + + LADIES AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE FOR 1974 President — Mrs June Webb 1st Vice-President — Mrs Gwen Fuller 2nd Vice-President — Mrs Glenda Thorne Secretary — Mrs Juanita Norris Treasurer — Mrs Eileen Kerr Sergeant-At-Arms — Mrs Jean Thorne Executive — Mrs Mabel Finlay, Mrs Pearl MacDonald, Mrs Bella Lavalliere Kitchen Heads — Mrs Colombe Mailhot, Mrs.Bella Lavalliere Membership Chairman — Mrs Mabel Finlay STANDING COMMITTEES Advertising — Mrs.Gwen Fuller, Mrs Germaine Bouchard Entertainment — Mrs Gwen Fuller, Mrs Jean Thorne.Mrs Joyce Descoteaux.Mrs.Glenda Thorne Telephoning — Mrs Pearl MacDonald, Mrs Lil Gillam, Mrs Joyce Descoteaux Hospital Visiting — Mrs Lilia Sharron, Mrs Tilly Norris District Delegates — Mrs June Webb.Mrs Lilia Sharron OVER 4,000 GIFTS FOR STORE CUSTOMERS Local store holds "Customer Appreciation Week” Au Bon Marché, with the co operation of a number of concerns, is doing something really special the week of St Valentine s Day.to be known as "Customer Appreciation Week Au Bon Marché appreciates its customers 52 weeks of the year and next week this appreciation will be shown in a different way.you d expect the store that's a little different to say "Thank you" in a little different manner.Be sure to visit Au Bon Marché next week there will be over 4.000 free gifts given to customers thousands of El Product© Corona Extra cigars, thousands of coupons good for delicious A & W Happy Burgers or A & W Root Beer, good at A & W drive ms at 2745 King West and 339 King East.Sherbrooke and 777 Main St., Granby Other Bon Marché customers will have flowering spring plants from McKenna Florist delivered to their homes and others will receive boxes ot Lowney's Chocolate Cherries from Trans Kébec Grocers.In addition to all these gifts.Au Bon will be offering great specials throughout the store Be sure to check the big advertisement in this paper Monday Certainly, you won’t want to miss the super values featured by Au Bon Marché during “Customer Appreciation Week '.February 12 to February 16 and you’ll want to quality for your free gift by shopping at Au Bon during this event Congregational meeting WAY S MILLS - The annual congregational meeting of Way ’s Mills Union Church was held on Sunday afternoon, January 27, following the regular service and was co-chaired by Dr W J Close and Mr.Stanley Beerworth Reports from the various departments were received and accepted The same officers will continue to serve and all commitments have been met The report of the Session showed that, since January 28, 1973, joint services have been held with the Anglican congregation of the Church of the Epiphany, and that, when practical, the two churches have been used alternately Tribute was paid to the late Mrs Mary Horn, who is so greatly missed by all In reply to the petition from this charge, on behalf of the political prisoners of South Vietnam, a letter from the Hon Mitchell Sharp, Secretary of State for External Affairs, was read in which he stated he was making representations to the Thieu Government on this issue A vote of thanks was moved to Dr Close, Mr Beerworth and all who have, in any way, assisted in carrying on the work of the Church in this community Members of the Official Board were reminded to keep the evening of February 13 free in order to meet the Moderator of the United Church of Canada at Lennoxville United Church during his visit to the Eastern Townships M I.MiNN I I BIU \lt\ l‘‘ •u in hrs A smash nsw folk musical about ths Rsal Old Wastt starring Jimmie Rodgers as tha storytallar singing ths pionaar songs and Buth Mamft Americana Dance Theatre A dstillng family show of our pionaar ancaalort in action .dancing full of powar.apaad and graca Tickets:- 2 50 3.25 - 4 00 - 5.00 Tickets are on sale at the Box Office from Monday to Friday, from Noon to 6 P.M.We will deliver your tickets to your home each night for a service charge of 20 per ticket We accept Chargex, Bancardchek or Master Charge.CENTRE CULTUREL Salle Maurice 0 Bready UNIWHSITF UESHER8R00KF pavilion rpniral 569 6227 West Bolton Mrs.B.Mizener Mrs.May McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs Norman Norris, Donald and Steven were guests of Mr and Mrs M Graves atSte Cecile de Milton Mr Serge Roger of Asbestos is spending the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs N Norris Mr and Mrs Gordon Honey, Mrs Percy Honey attended the funeral of Mrs Eben Hill of Grand Raimoux at Cowansville Funeral Home Mrs Hill (nee Marjorie Salisbury) was formerly of this area They also attended the funeral of the late Mr Wilkins and Dunkin YOGA am.BAHAMAS Group flight* to th# Yoga R#tr#at, Porodite Island Nastou Enjoy the warm, privât# b##ch and cl#ar blu# *ki#t.Practic# Yoga atanat among palm tre#* in our Tropical Gardon*.All under th# personal guidance of Swemi VISHNU DEVAN-ANDA, world cuthority of H#th# Yoga end Rei# Yoga Author of the "Comrlete Illustrated Book of Yogi" *245 00 FOR ONE WEEK It covers flight, accommodât loot aod food aad the Yoga facilities.Next departures: Depart are Retira Depart a re Retara Marl Mart Mar.» Mar 17 Mar.1» Mar.U Mar.13 Mar.31 N.B.If tk« above departarei do aot Ht lato year Scbedale.please coatact at far fatare dates.PHONE 562-2007 At the Sherbrooke SIV ANANDA YOGA VEDANTA CENTRE St.Michel School.133 Kiag Street West.Information 562-2007 All the instructors personally trained by Swemi VISHNU DEVANANPA SPECIALS J.S.BOURQUE Ltd.Prefinished Panelling $0.90 per sheet Steel Panelling and Roofing Galvanized and EnamelleJ Consult this reputable and well known dealer today.235 Galt St.East.Sherbrooke 569-3693 I • — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - ERI .EEB *.It74 The Record's Church Services Directory Ikon Church Conoda Presbyterian United Church of Canada •l* Prtfr'fl ®f|urrlj 1122) Rector — Rev Canon J I) R FYanklm Orfenlat Mr Morris C Austin SERTUAGESIMA SUNDAY 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 30 a m Morning Prayer and Sunday School.WEDNESDAY 10 00 a m Holy Communion 280 Frontenac Street ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inat'd 1122 — Rector: The Ven S A.Meade.BA, BD SEPTUAGESIMA 8:00 a m.Holy Communion 10:00 a m.'Ma.'Uns and Sunday School Wednesday 7:15 & 10:00 a m.Holy Communion St.Barnabas Church Rev.Digby Buxton NORTH HATLEY 8:00 a m Holy Communion, 11:00 a m.Family Service ST.JOHN'S, WATERVILLE 9:30 a.m.Morning lYayer EUSTIS CHURCH HALL 3:00 p m Annual Vestry Meeting followed by supper.No charge.11:00 am.Morning Worship and Church School Minister Rev.Donald L.Campbell Organist: Wright W.Gibson RADIO BROADCAST CKTS 10:00 a.m.WORD OF GRACE WEDNESDAY, 10:05 a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S CrunaxDtilr Untlfù (dijurrli Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D., D.D.9:30 AM.A 11:00 AM.Identical Morning Services Sunday School for ell children during the morning services.ALL WELCOME ! Umreo Church of Canada EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to worship with ut ! in Cookshire United Church at 9:30 A M Sawyerville United Church at 11:00 A.M.Rev.Gordon C.Simons, Minister.PLYMOUTH-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Dufferin at Montreal Sherbrooke Minister: Rev.J.C.Arnold, M.A.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sherbrooke Snowsnoo Club Church Parade Service.Nursery for Infants 11:00 a.m.Sunday School We'll be glad to see you WATERVILLE - HATLEY NORTH HATLEY PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.Max B.Surjadinafta WATERVILLE — 11:00 a.m.NORTH HATLEY — 2:00 p.m HATLEY — 9:30 a.m All are Welcome Assemblies of Christian Brethren St.Paul's United Church Events GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street, Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 a.m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m.Family Bible Hour.Mr.H.A.WYhh will gpgak.Nursery and Beginners Chfjfrfi provided for preschool ehiWren 7 P.M.The Lord’s Supper Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.Prayer and Bible Study.AYER'S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 11:00 a m Family Bible Hour 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service “THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD FOR AIL THE PEOPLE OF GOD ” Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.Mass.530 Montreal St.Corner Island St.11:00 a.m.Church Service Sunday School: 11:00 am TESTIMONY MEETING First Wednesday of each month, at 8 00 p m READING ROOM.Saturday from 1 4:30 p.m in the church edifice.Sunday Lasson • Sarmon Subject : SPIRIT Baptist By SHIRLEY MAYNES WATERLOO A group of interested members of St Paul’s United Church met recently to plan events for the New Year.Here are a few events that were discussed to make life more lively for the community.Febi iuir> - wuaUim ¦ uôMi- be boring and dreary bpt card parties for the general public will help to pass the time Two card parties are predicted one held February 1 and another for February 15.March to the * townshippers" means a flow of maple sap What better time of year to have a Pancake and Maple Syrup Supper than March 38?The Faster season in April is reserved for fellowship with the Good Friday Service on April 12.St Paul s will have an Eastern service and baptisms on April 14 and Communion on April 21.With the coming of May we remember Mother’s Day on May 12.The month should be filled with fun if the Fashion Show and Follies cm May 21 develops as predicted.Think of the laughter and cheering crowds when the men of the church model the new ladies styles of 1974 The June Tea planned for June l will give the ladies a chance to get together Of course, we can’t forget our children, so a Church School picnic on June 8 will be fun for all The months of July and August should prove favorable for outside activities.Church services will be held in Robinson Park on Lewis Street each Sunday from July 14 through August 18.So many people in the townships have talents for cooking, sewing, weaving, painting, flower arranging, and all kinds of crafts that August 17 was chosen as the date for the annual Arts and Crafts Sale Anyone from any town is welcome to exhibit and sell If you want to reserve a space, contact S Maynes soon Camping for families was so successful last summer that a full week of family camp has been scheduled this year.We predict a Family Camp from August 18-25, 1974.A Chicken Pie Supper on September 28 will be an outing to remember all year The church stewards are so efficient as waiters and.of course, home cooking speaks for itself.In October the autumn colors are so breath-taking, it makes us all thankful to live in such surroundings.Tentative plans for an Appliance Demonstration and Show will develop by the middle of October.This community affair will help us all to learn and perhaps give us ideas for Christmas gifts, too December is naturally the month we all plan festivities with family and friends.The Christmas Bazaar on December 7 will help make your Christmas shopping a pleasure and provide a chance to visit with friends over a holiday luncheon On December 24 the Christmas Eve service will bring our holiday preparations to a fitting close By this time.I’m sure you will agree that Waterloo has activities planned for everyone We enjoyed planning and predicting events of 1974 Save this paper and see how many predictions come true FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.Murray W.Richardson 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 7:30 p m.Evening Service St.Faith’s Guild-vestry meeting DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES! Church Notices appear on Fridays.Tht deadline of 10 a.m.Wednesday is now applicable, so all church notices mutt be received by this time.Your co-operation is appreciated MAGOG St Faith's Guild of St Luke's Church held their annual meeting recently at the Rectory The election of officers for the coming year was held and are as follows - President.Mrs D Cross; Vice-President.Mrs H Dingman.Secretary.Mrs E Heckley; Treasurer.Mrs G Fields Flower Fund.Mrs S Buzzell Plans were made for a bean supper to he held on Thursday, February 14 HEAR Rev.Tom Robinson Trinity Anglican Church Ste.Foy, Que.Tuesday.Feb.12th, 7:45 p.m.St.Mark's Chapel Bishop's University Sponsored by Sherbrooke & District Protestant Ministerial Association Everybody Welcome February named Candy Month by makers Despite rising prices for many candy products, Canadians still eat their way through an impressive quantity of chocolates, candies and chewing gum each year Per capita consumption of candy, chocolates and chewing gum is about 16 pounds a year Sales of domestic manufacturers are valued at about $2S0-million annually But consumption figures do not make Canadians great candy eaters, according to the Confectionery Association of Canada, which represents domestic manufacturers of candies and related products.The per capita figure Is "fairly static and is low in relation to the United States, the United Kingdom and Western Europe,” says James Morris, association president He is also president of Hershey Chocolate of Canada Ltd , Toronto Per capita consumption in the United States is 19 pounds a year in Britain, 25 pounds The consumption rate in other cSk¥pet talk, your way through ‘February' ^ irk CandyMonül West European countries Is close to the British average, Mr Morns says.In a move designed, in part, to dose the consumption gap with other countries, Canadian confectionery manufacturers hope to stimulate midwinter sales by designating February as Candy Month in Canada During the month, an industry-supported promotion will include national, all-media advertising, dealer incentives, point-of-purchase promotions Bible Rated As More Popular Than Sex Or Diets The best-selling book of the year 1973 was not a sex book It was not a diet book It was a Bible The Living Bible to he exact Although sales records mdi cate the book buying public bought millions of diet and sex books, the Living Bible was again the No.1 hard back best seller Dr Atkins diet book and The Joys of Sex ran a poor second and third place This is the second year running that The Living Bible has soared into the ranfied number one best seller slot “One million copies were sold in October, another million went out in Novem her.and half a million by the end of December .accord ing to Dr Kenneth Taylor, president of Tyndale House.publisher of The Living Bible Seven million copies were sold during 1973 The total Living Bible sales adds up to a staggering 13*2 million volumes since it was first published in late 1971.said Dr Taylor The book's popularity stems in part, from the fact that it is written in easily understandable contemporary language The average person's need to understand the Bible has contributed to the phenomenal sale of The Living Bible, observed Dr Taylor The fact that it’s published at this time answers that need and insures continued public acceptance by all faiths Besides, more than 13 million people must he right.Crossword Alaska Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Alaskan fur animal 4 City in Alaska 8- processmg is its main industry 12 Baranof mountain 13 Town in India 14 Poker stake 15 Noise 16 Dispatch bearer 18 Dinner courses 20 Crevices 21 Possesses 22 Takes food 24 Laborious effort 26 Inactive 27 Border 30 Incites to action 32 Cylindrical 34 Faults 35 Egg dish 36 Before 37 Large bird 39 Female horse 40 Chinese weight 41 River islet 42 Assail 45 Crisp cracker 49 Site of Alaska Methodist University 51 Prudhoe Bay discoverv 52 Hake 53 Unbleached 54 Grab 55 Italian city 56 Irish fuel 57 Compass point DOWN 1 Lose color 2 Norse god 3 Socrates wife 4 Appellations 5 Curved molding 6 Assembled 7 Bitter vetch 8 Elves (Scot 1 9 Genus of tropical shrubs 10 Plant part 11 That girl s 17 Prize 19 Chest rattles 23 City in Illinois 24 Ceramic piece 25 Persian tentmaker 26 Upshot 27 Kinsfolk 28 Brain passage 29 Measure 31 Smooth < music) 33 Send in payment 38 European region 40 Titter 41 Alaskan island native 42 Unclothed 43 Seth s son ( Bib ' 44 Beer dregs < slang) 46 Site of the Taj Mahal 47 East Indian island 48 European river 50 Ribbed fabric (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 i ¦ 20 51 J ¦ & 23 24 25 ¦ ü ¦ 27 28 29 30 31 ¦ * 33 34 Ü 36 ¦ r 38 r ¦ » 40 ¦ 42 43 44 ¦ 46 i 47 48 49 50 r 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 12 The next meeting will he held in the Church Hall on Feb 13 with Mrs K Kirby as hostess + + + + + The annual vestry meeting of St Luke’s Anglican Church took place on Monday evening, January 28 in the Church Hall Rev S R Ripper acted as chairman and Minutes of last year’s meeting were read and approved Mr H Smith acted as vestry clerk The Treasurer gave his yearly report showing all commitments had been met The Rector’s warden and People’s warden each submitted their reports for the year The Centenary activities were discussed as the Church will celebrate this during the week of June 23.1974 Last year’s wardens agreed to act for the coming year, Mr T Holt as Rector’s warden and Mr H Smith as People s warden The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, February 9 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to Apnl 19): Friends can be a refuge and a Wes sing Do not be afraid of imposing on them They want to comfort you TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Friends seem to be on the aggressive side today Try to remain calm even tho aggravated GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 ): Don t add fuel to fhe fire Stay betMnd the scenes for the moment Good time for sett analysis CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : A money making day Dont waste time on non essentials when there is so much of importance facing you LEO (July 22 to Aua 21).You may be called on To help ouï an elderly relative Be glad you are m a position to do so VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : The wood is m sad shape and your personal wodd seems fo be the same Seek soMude Meditate LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22): A trying day when patience is a must Vitality may be low.making you feel even more tense SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21): You can make money hand over fist but it may take more effort than you are in the mood to make SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21): A startling surprise awaits you so be prepared no matter when it comes You should be pleased CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): Health is under stress It may be that you are just overtired and need more rest Try to get it AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Youtry tocover too much territory m too shod a time Avoid scattering your ener gies m this way PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) Outlook similar to Cap ncom Nerves are taut and are inclined to be irritable ry to relax and advertising tie-ins with major retailers.Of the estimated $10-million spent annually on advertising by domestic confectionery manufacturers, about Sl-mil-lion or more, will be directed to the February campaign Why February?"It’i usually a dull month for laies,” comments Cyni Bal-man, the association s general manager.Peak periods for confectionery sales in Canada are the weeks before Christmas and Easter.The association claims the confectionery industry ‘ plays a big part in the lives of Canadians.but up to now we haven t talked about ourselves, or our products in a way that gets through to the consumer.Candy Month is the answer ” The manufacturers say their contribution to the economy is considerable "Candy has more distribution outlets than any other product," one offical says.Of the Canadian manufacturers’ annual sales of more than 1250-million, more than 6 per cent is exported to the United States.The 11,000 industry workers are mainly engaged in production and distribution operations in Eastern Canada Last February, the federal Government removed the 12 per cent sales tax on candy products, but manufacturers say the move has been more than offset by sharp increases in sugar and cocoa prices.The industry had been subject to what it calls "a temporary federal sales tax” since the First World War.Oi>3 of the association’s efforts early in 1974 will be the selection of a Miss Candy Month, who "will embrace all the physical characteristics associated with candy,” according to an industry publicist.Miss Candy Month, he explains, will project wholesome aura ."the girl-next-door kind of person ’ The selection will be made from "stacks of photographs of models and actresses ’ Inflation is pushing 5 and 10 DODGE VAN 1967 deluxe body with side windows privately owned, very clean with in* mileage Excellent condition Would ht' good for a camper Tel 838 4218 1%7 BUCK SPECIAL.4 door sedan in good condition For further details 8 00 am - 11 00 a m & 6 30 - 9 00 p m tel 562 1495 SEE OR ( ALL DON MARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for 1974 Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant.Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567-8421 Res 562 7062 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340 1971 white with black trim Fully equipped also stereo tape deck Excellent condition Price $2.000 ('all Greg Townsend Sutton 514 538-2612 9.Trucks For Sale 1962 G M C 3 ton truck in good order Tel 837 2662 W.iterville READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY 1 1.Livestock for Sale FOR SALE ‘a blood Simmental X Hereford or Reg Angus heifers sired by SBL bulls Also 'i blood ( hianma heifers out of Hereford or Angus dams sired by Kitto Phone after 7 pm Peter Smits (519' 625 8331.Stratford Ontario 12.To Lei NORTHWARD 3 bedrooms finished basement.1’a baths April 1 Please phone 563 9240 APARTMENT 940 Walton 4'a rooms heated hot water 3rd floor 220 Call after 6 00 p m 562 8605 LENNOXVILLE * ROOMS heated outlets for washer and drver garage verv clean Quiet adults onlv $140 00 Available Mav 1 Tel 562 8756 ARE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY LOOKING FOR A NEW WAY OF LIFE?ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SECURITY AND AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT?INTERNATIONAL NICKEL OFFERS BOTH! WE REQUIRE: — Mine Beginners $4 335-hour Surface Plant Workers $4 035-hour (Kates increase March 1, 1974 to$4.550 and $4 235 respectively ) We offer company paid benefits which include Life Insurance.Sickness and Accident Insurance.Hospital and Medical Insurance Prescription Drug.Dental Health and Pension Plans Employee Savings Plan, attractive Vacation and Vacation Bonus Plan We offer a life in a small modern city which has new spacious schools, a wide choice of housing, year round recreation activities, and modern shopping centres Requirements Minimum 22 years of age.preferably married, ability to pass a company pre-employment examination, have a solid work history, and understand the English language Our employment representative will be pleased to discuss with you and your wife the opportunities available with The International Nickel Company of Canada.Limited Thompson.Manitoba Interviews will be conducted at the Canada Manpower Centre in Sherbrooke 437 King St E on Februarv 11.12.13.14 and 15, 1974 mco IMF INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Manitoba Division Thompson Manitoba AUCTION Sunday, February 17 at Yvon Boucher’s Auction House 3456 12th Ave.N.at 1:30 p.m.Reason for sale: transferred TO BE SOLD 14 cu.ft Kelvinator refrigerator.30 Kelvinator electric stove; 1 G E.washer-dryer set; 1 teakwood kitchen set; 1 Marie Antoinette living room set; 2 French Provincial tables; 1 bedroom set; 72” bureau; 1 single bureau; night table; Simmons box spring mattress; hide-a-bed; electrical appliances, dishes; tools plus many other items YVON BOUCHER 1045 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke 567-7781 (Ehamplaitt Unjtuual (Eullryr Of GENERAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION has the following position onen at the Central Adcinistration Offices, 1257 Queen Blvd., North, Sherbrooke.ACCOHTriG CLERK 11 Must have acme knowledge of accounting and the minimum of a High School Leaving Certificate.Knowledge fflf French will be an asset.Salary will be ccrmensurate with qual-ificatiorx and experience and shall be based on the norms specified by the Quebec Ministry of Education.Applications should be in writing with personal resumes addressed to: Hr.Wendell Greer, Personnel Officer, ChanDlain Regional College, P.O.Box 5000, Sherbrooke, Quebec Jill 5N1 34.Larecrs 34.Careers LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD requests applications for the following position DIRECTOR-BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT SERVICES Duties; The successful candidate will be a member of the administrative team responsible for planning, coordinating and evaluating the activities relating to equipment, supplies, maintenance and security.Qualifications; Bilingual with some university or vocational training in business or finance, as well as several years of relevant experience Salary in accordance with Dept of Education classifications Apply in writing to; The Secretary General.Lennoxville District School Board.P O Box 1500, Lennoxville.Quebec DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION AND CONTINUED TREATMENT SERVICES A new full time position of DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION AND CONTINUED TREATMENT SERVICES for large Montreal Psychiatric Hospital Centre Applicant would be expected to coordinate programs of admission units, long term and specialized services, as well as coordinate and plan with treatment resources of other affiliated hospitals.Applicant preferred is certified psychiatrist with working knowledge of French Proven professional competence and administrative ability are requisites Opportunities for research and faculty appointment to McGill University, Department of Psychiatry Remuneration commensurate with experience and training Application should be sent to; Director of Professional Services Douglas Hospital 6875 Lasalle Blvd Montreal H4H 1R3 Quebec, Canada 3'.Situation Wanted: Male 35îL L cgal Notice EXPERIENCED TRICK DRIVER looking for work, local or long distance Apply to J A Vallee 630 Jacques Cartier Blvd No 17 Sherbrooke.J1J2A4 WANTED MALE or FEMALE bilingual sales representatives to sell newspaper advertising space in Sherbrooke and Townships.Experience not necessary.Ambition a must.Apply to Record Box 416 GENER AL WORKER for furniture store Must he bilingual Apply 66 Meadow St ''hrrbnmkr SHERBOURG ^ Janitor ^ North, close to Carrefour de wanted for general U Est rie maintenance for small 1 bachelor, 2% furnished business in Sherbrooke Modem, all conveniences Available Mav 1 4 room apartment $125.00 per month heat and electricity For information call 567-7700 supplied, salary.230 ( andiac.Suite 5 V 5M-74IW V Bil l ER Transport company requires biller for night work Apply P O Box 878 Sherbrooke Quebec 27.Female Help Wanted YOUNG GIRL HEQI IRED to do light housework ami look alter 2 voung children in Montreal Sleep in required 482 4232 W ANTED Woman to live in and care lor semi invalid elderly woman in own home in Knowlton Quebec Good pav Even other weekend off References required Write PO Box 237 Knowlton Quebec C JAM ADA c a m A B t M rn I n çjersol I - Ra n«fl HAS IMMEDIATE V ACANCIES FOR: EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPISTS PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN TO BILINGUAL CANDIDATES.PERMANENT WORK, EXCELLENT WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS, PLUS ALL THE USUAL FRINGE BENEFITS.APPLY IN CONFIDENCE, MR L LIBOTTE EMPLOYMENT SUPERV ISOR P.O.BOX 1500 SHERBROOKE, QUE.J1H5M3 TEL, 819-569-5121—LOCAL 244 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will apply for a permit to transport handicapped persons in Sherbrooke and a fifty mile radius and throughout the province ARMAND GIGUERE 11 Johnson St.Sherbrooke.Quebec CANADA PROV INCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 12-037557-74 SUPERIOR COURT DIVORCE DIVISION ELDON ANDREW HOPKINS.Petitioner - vs — JOSEPHINE COLLETA Respondent COURTORDER Respondent is hereby ordered to appear w ithin cdèiav s>xtv dav from ,he the last publication of the present Court Order which must be published twice, within a period of one month in the F'rench and English newspapers La Tribune and The Sherbrooke Record Copy of the writ and the declaration is left at the Court House for the Respondent MONTREAL.January 22nd 1974 JACQUES PERRON Registrar Mes Roberge iv Durand Suite 305 111 King W Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Ltnnoxville — Ttl.567-7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyer y i 11# Ttl.889 2272 i 7 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSirifO BATES CLASSifiEO DiSPlA* A AUCTION lATfS S< p*' «0t ?•f ’1 «r »n cr3 *o isco 4*4’* !.«»•% •0.Con**t wf ••• «Mthaw* cop, >s:: ?© 2C30 494*9 iirto» ISc 1 (•»» ::c3 te soco «oo«o i n«.(A, • mM't.pn» • »» 25*.0*«» SC23 t-no.1 Jc 22 .n*Of**o»** lo*» 33-*•.Bdr dor , *C * p* l .no ' »*• plw» 2c 2*0 or cn* ,e«r *•*» SO*.Sox»,'» *e 0 pt 4r>a Hw**»0*.O« » ro*0 plw* Ac OEADciNE 10 o m mO'k n9 d,, P’O.Ow* DEADLINE Noon •mo mO'k n9 a«,t p'Ov'Ow* »0 *o Pwtiicot’On Pw*licOt>pn 35a .Legal Notice Miscellaneous Mortgage' Mortgages PUBLIC NOTICE DISTRICT Of SAINT FRANCIS Superior Court Number 450-18 00000674 Mr ADRIEN LANGLOIS laborer from 90 Kennedy Street North SherbrooKe Petition for judicial recognition of the right of ownership Notice is hereby given that Mr Adrien Langlois above mentioned has the intention to obtain from the Superior Court District of Samt Francis a judicial recognition of his right of ownership of the lots hereinafter mentioned namely — Un certain terrain connu et désigne comme étant partie non-subdivisee du lot numéro HUIT CENT TRENTE TROIS (Ptie 833) au* Plan et Livre de renvoi officiels pour le Quartier Est de la Cité de Sherbrooke, plus précisément connue et désignée comme suit savoir.— de forme irrégulière, bornée vers le nord-ouest par le lot 835.vers le nord-est par le lot 833 3.vers le sud-est par une autre partie du lot 833 vers le sud-ouest par la rue Kennedy nord tsans désignation cadastrale) mesurant trente-six pieds (36 ) sur la ligne nord-est: cent trente pieds (130) sur sa ligne sud est et cinquante pieds sur sa ligne sud-ouest Avec bâtisses dessus construites, circonstances et dépendances La présente description a été préparée suivant un plan et une description technique préparée par Denis Ouellet.AG.le dix-sept octobre mil neuf cent soixante-treize, sous le numéro 5032 de son répertoire A petition for judicial recognition of his right of ownership will be presented before Superior Court.Practice Court District of Samt-Francis.March 12.1974 at 10 am.or as soon as the case can be heard Sherbrooke.February 4.1974 PIERRE LANGLOIS, notary for the Petitioners PUBLIC NOTICE DISTRICT OF SAINT-FRANCIS Superior Court Number 450-18 00000774 Estate Mrs Maxime Loranger.born Yvonne Girard, formerly from Sherbrooke Petition for judicial recognition of the right of ownership Notice is hereby given that Estate Mrs Maxime Loranger.born Yvonne Girard, above mentioned has the intention to obtain from the Superior Court.District of Saint Francis, a judicial recognition of her right of ownership of the lot hereinafter mentioned, namely;— Un certain terrain connu comme étant partie non-subdivisée du lot numéro HUIT CENT TRENTE TJJÛfft(Pbe 833) aux Plan et Livre de renvgTi oTTicelI pour le Quartier Est de la Cité de Sherbrooke, plus précisément connue et désignée comme suit, savoir;— de forme parallélogrammatique;— bornée vers le nord-ouest par un autre partie non subdivisée du lot huit cent trente trois vers le nord-est par le lot 833-3.vers le sud-est par le lot 834 1 vers le sud-ouest par le rue Kennedy nord (sans désignation cadastrale): mesurant soixante-six pieds en front sur la rue Kennedy nord et en arrière, par cent trente pieds de profondeur;—" Avec b a‘tisses dessus construites, circonstances et dépendances La aprésente description a été préparée suivant un plan et une description technique préparée par Paul E Côté, arpenteur-géomètre, en date du vingt-quatre septembre mil neuf cent soixante-treize, sous le numéro 3515 de son répertoire A petition for judicial recognition of her right of ownership will be presented before Superior Court.Practice Court District of Samt-Francis.March 12 1974 at 10 a m or as soon as the case can be heard Sherbrooke.Feb-uary 4.1974 PIERRE LANGLOIS, notary for the Petitioners DON T WAIT UNTIL it s too late have vour EASTER SPRING & SUMMER wardrobe made now' Call 562 lt*M 38.Insurana- DON COUSENS & ASSOC.INSURANCE—PENSIONS R.R.S.R spells tax savings ^ NOW! ^ P.O.BOX 143 WKSTMOt NT—MIL.215 39.Lost LOST HANDBAG near Knowlton Please send cards Reward Or.call collect (514) 273-0749 46.Pets for sale POODLES — Chocolate brown and apricot Dachshunds and chihuahuas for sale Breeding available, also board 835-5559 VERY NICE FOX TERRIER, white Samoyed pure blood male, very nice German Shepherd pure blood black or grey & black Call 567 7205 48.Moncv to l.oan MONEY TO LOAN • $1.000 to $50,000 1st • 2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at 8V2% • Consolidate all your debts into one small payment • Special attention to all out of town requests.BADE AU A FILS ENR.1576 King St.W.Sherbrooke: 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Granby: 372-9030 EVERYTHING FORCONSTRl (TION Plumbing, heating wood, gyproc, wool, doors Formica finishing 19.000 sheets.“National' paints A bouse of confidence, synonymous of quality and better prices Gobriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel.562-3891 TENANTS >%ho dream of owning their oun home! PROPRIETORS who wish to refinance for improvements or buy additional property! CONTRACTORS who wish to obtain Builders' loans! CONST LT our Mortgage Loan Dept, without delay for fast efficient service.SHERBROOKE TRUST Mortgage Loan Dept.75 Wellington St.North 563-4011 1874 — A Century of Trust — 1974 REAL ESTATE LOANS UP TO $10,000 Immediate cash available for 2nd mortgages.Rates as low as 1234 per cent.No bonus Pay off at any time, no prepayment penalty.Enquiries welcome.HOUSEHOLD REALTY Corporation Limited HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada SHERBROOKE 25 Wellington Street North Phone 567-5206 2433 King Street W est Phone 569-9887 See your phone book for an HFC office near you.READ and USE WANT ADS REGULARLY TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, ^ln basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke MAI RICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services.Auction House at Richmond.140 Highland St.—Waterville Tel.837-2317 837-2924 562-1984 .Professional Directory ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVIN’.Lawyer Lapointe Rosenstein White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday & Friday.6 00 p m Tel 243-5247 (’ I’ETER TURNER Advocate.314 Main St .Cowansville Tel 263-4077 ASHTON R TOBIN.QU Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH MACLAREN.HACKETT & LANGEVIN 80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 569-9914 40 Mam St Hock Island Tel 876-7295 L ANGL \is MONTY PI PIN FOURNIER A LANDRY.6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN.CROCKETT.C.A.I).J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee.301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P.Q.563-6333.LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES & CO.( bartered Accountants 108 Wellington V Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER &CO.(’bartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke, P.Q.569-2548 Andre Trottier, C.A.licensed trustee THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - ERI .KEB ».1*74 - 11 »»• AM fSNOOfN - P Nc Vt* i r tr^w TER.M JWPEk FC* WÉ PO 40k' ffEAu* TUiNK TUAT LHU.o£T N0U A aCTTEtf 6*APE ?AfTEK Au.US U)HAT TUAT OXNTS MABClB! TEAlHEi^ AukVi* FKEAn OUT OvE* \£AT\£*.; qty rONT MBfcTANP ‘ftx w An -AiTKAT AeAK HOu) CAN I TYPE k)iTM ALL TKI5 TAlXiNb oOiNo ON?BLON DI E oh bov i m sleepy i m gong to TAKE A LITTLE NAP BEFORE Y-i LUNCH ) NOT ON THE SOFA T " DAGWOOD *IM ) 1 ABOUT TO yH I VACUUM IN -7 THERE' j- \ Jr- - [£ NOT THE BED.} EITHER, DEAR I WANT TO CHANGE ) THE SHEETS T Hogor the Horrible luill mtumil 0oY/ YOU'RE UÜCkY.WMeM X WAS YoUP AôE I MAD To CUT DOWN TEN TREES EN/ECV MorniMô, cMop TMEM INTO KINDLING AND CARRY THEM , Home ovep thcee Mountains/ I THINK ALL LEOENDS ÔTARTEP WITH FATHERS TAUlNC to their SONS.LIX ABNER WE#LL CARVE A WE'RE FROM THE" MO-FAT DIET FOOD COMPANY." c « WE OFFER MOU X4- J- MILLtON FOR.THIS LAND- \VS AS FAIR AS US INNOCENTS CAN EXPECT FROM WHITE DEVILS— J IS THAT EVEN GREATER UM FAIR WIFTHIS 3.4 DOLLAHS WE KIN GITA ___ FRESH ^ START- ) ,4 DOGPATCH PROFITP OUTATH' WILDERNE.SS S7\tn _ POGO now ivat CHuacnv'6 Pt&trtv hi6 P06T cs nxftrt motor m 116 GOT to CAWY ON " AuONg AN' UNPAUNTtO"' Fie^Ci, WIUINÔ AN'AELE TO Evfe Ou« GtADiuS WHAT PtHM 0E 0ÉTTEK cuiHami.a UfWtnxPF* «RAM ruu aiooM ^’•¦«K— - w NO woeE EPif0*iAl>£i6'" NO WORE EKTSAUH^egy PEOFTIOH An' wincing OF wo*P6._ whin fwEv fltAD my PEOFuE 6 60Nb rO have to ACCEPT ThEmôEwV Eô FOB NOT ONIY Hfc Pl‘.T ll^Hl l> SUK.ipAU W14< tr him pat ANDY CARP hKHmaam YAWN ID 9TA> AwaT THAR NO j SQUAW SPEAK.J OF DOGPATCH TOR 7.4 WAY X SHE STUDY A DOLLARS.MOW WE'LL OUTA INUUM AFFAIRS \ SWINDLE YOU.WE'LL f THIS UNDER MARLON J PAY YOU THE SAME / MESS?A Bf^ANDO.REVENGE IS SWEET.'?—WE -u«n 3 Ncww» 4 I v* Oui A £»**< f*t OO I hf ' ily .tt i».« ÜO Jean (event 4 The Lucy Sho* coni Lucy And V>« Kay bn Mtiai 9 A la det »hiv«i »e Cl Imisvio»! < ommuneuleMe What v My line qame 34 Aviation Weattim • 30 Q Actualités v*4 (ï) The New Puce iv Hight game "5 U//ie v Gulv o The New Beat the CUm h game (4 Hogan s Hemes i nmedy Lot Kluyti v S.n | Wcaixr Klmk o Ca (acasse en masse C4) Video laval n To Tell the T luth game 34 Wall Sheet Wee*, 7 00 (J) Dirty Sally western Jeanette Nolan Da, ?Ran>bo sta' C«) Sanford and Son comedy O Téléomerna 00 The Starlovt Space Pi*' net (i.iith lei .«les to return to Cviness Cornels txd while do'oy s.*•.i R Ma-.ieiv Ch.ef t.f Inter Ar* f' .• A* M.i ter s mvi talion (i.nP' •» t' « (on e a detective .• .1 H .nk .«I « ao-ni 01 inter | tnyue * (fX8> HiaHy Runri< comedy Two Petr -i Pod Pete» ill ,, overs his donMe rt ’ • i ,»nd toes to pass hm off , , ,,i iy to Lave the win tin * I , fcf.n.1.4 Hadio (Juehhi CD News 33 W ' 1 hr 4S mm l Ihwl (§j Midnight Specie) venety Ike and T ma T urner host tonight t edition >90 mm » O Cinema O o Night Owl Movie T tie Ipcrett File A mart taken from iai< and pieced m the British Army Intelligence it assigned to get back a Hnlish scientist who bas left die country with a secret file m his pos session Staumg Michael Came Nigel Green Guy Dolernan Sue Lyon 12 hrs » CD Movie drama T tie Group * 196/1 f'gfd girls who graduate bom Vaster College are brought together again later on in ufe by a tragic circumstance Star rmg Elisabeth Hartman Stuney Knight Candice Bergen (2hrs! 12 4!> CD Sanspentouflet -adventure Gungaia la panthfere nue «1968 Staumg Kitty Swan Mikaeia Cenda '1 190 mm I 1 14 Musk For You & Valentino Dancers 1 4b F) Cine nuit Véronique Opera'1 hr 15 mint 3 00 n Teletuurnal SATURDAY 6:00 d.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 « m.3) Sunrise Semester 12) Community 7:00 a.m.3) (iet Smart 8) Across the Fence 12) Hercules 7:30 a.m.3) Hogan’s Heroes 8) Rusty Wellington 8:00 a.m.3) Hair Bear Bunch 5) Lidsville 8) Bugs Bunny 12) Yogi’s Gang 8.30 a.m.3) Sabrina 5) Add am Family 8) Yogi’s Gang 12) Josie and Pussycats 9:00 a.m.3) 'Phe New Soooby - Doo Movie 5) Emergency Plus 4 8) Super Friends 12) Pink Panther 9:30 a.m.5) Inch High Private Eye 6) Klahanie 12) Flintstones 10:00 a.m.3V My Favorite Martians~ ~ 5) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 6) Name of the Game is Hockey 8) Lassies Rescue Rangers 12) Animal World 10:30 a.m.3) Jeannie 5) Pink Panther 6) Flintsftones 8) Ghost Chasers 12) Waterville Gang 11:00 a.m.3) Speed Buggy 5) Star Trek 8) Brady Kids 12) Ihippet People 11:30 a.m.3) Josie and the PussyCarts in Oulter Space 5) Butch Cassidy 6) Par 27 8) Mission: Magic 12) Kant ist ica 12:00 p.m.3) Everything’s Archie 5) Jetsons 6) Asignment: Sports 8) Other People,, Other Places 12) Magic Tom 12:30 p.m.3) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 5) Go 6) Reach for the Top 8) Outdoors 12) Spo ts Beat ’74 1:00 p.m.3) Children’s Film Festival 5) Star Trek 8) Children’s Cinema 8) College Basketball 12) Movie: Three Guns For Texas 1:30 p.m.5) Forum II 12) Outdoors Unlimited 2:00 p.m.3) Current Events Quiz 5) Movie: Clipper Ship C) Figure Skating 2:30 p.m.3) Other People, Other Places 3:00 p.m.3) Car.dian ravel 6) Cjnac ian Figure Skating 8) McHale’s Navy 12) Grand Prix Wrestling 3:30 p.m.3) Even thing Bu t Hear 5) VirginiMi 8) lYo Bowlers 4:00 p.m.3) People 8) Curling 12) Wide World of Sports 4:30 p.m.3) Limits of Man 5:00 p.m.3) Wrèstling 5) Wesert Classic 6) Bugs Bunny Road Runner Show 8) Wi'.rL' World of Sports 5:30 p.m.5, 12) Gamer Ted Armstrong 6:00 p.m.5) News 6) Update 12) Mannix 6:30 p.m.3, 5) News 6) Music Machine 8) Reasoner Feports 7:00 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5) Lawrence Welk 6) Adventures of Black Beauty Ri High S *ho! Quiz 12) Banjo Parlor 7:30 p.m.8) Rf-plav 8) World of Survival 12) Police Surgeon 8:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5) Emergency 6) NHL Hockey 8i Partnéce Familv 12) Movie Lock up Your Oai-ghte-s 1:30 p m.3) M A S-H 9:00 p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore 8) «Mtrvri The Omega Man 9:30 p.m.3) Bob Newhart 10:00 p m 3) Carol Burnett e* • en Mar* hall 12) Dean Martin 10 30 p.m.6) Singalong Jubilee H 00 p.m.") Movie Wfalk:ng Hill* ?Si News 8) ABC News 12) (TV News 11:20 p.m 6j Montreal Tonight R) Rock Concert 12) Pube 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Gypsy 6) Mo\ie Sweet Smell if Success 12) LTV News 12:15 a.m.12) Movie.Ca ** » ** vWMpfî.v ¦ THK CONTRACT - (.eorge Walsh and Michael J.Reynolds look on as Susan Keller signs The Contract, in another exciting episode of THE COLLABORATORS, scheduled for Sunday.February 10 at 9 p.m.(EST).Michael Kane.Paul Harding and Toby Tarnow star each week in this hard hitting series on CBC-TV 10:00 a.m.3) Joker’s Wild 5) Dinah Shore 12) Eye Bet 10.30 a.m.3) $10.000 Pyramid 5) Jeopardy 6) Mr Dressup 12) Art of Cooking 11 KM) a.m.3) Gambit 5) W'izard of Odds 6) Sesame Street 8) Not for Wromen Only 12) Hercule* 1130 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Brady Bunch 12) McGowan and Co 11:55 a.m.3) CBS New* 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restles: 5) Jackpot 6) Brian Keith 8) Password 12) Flintstones 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Baffle 6) Luncheon Date 8) Split Second 12) «Movie: The Tiger Makes Out 12:55 p.m.5) NBC News 1:00 p.m.3) News 5) Truth or Consequneces 8) All My Children 1:10 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:15 p.m.6) Job line 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Three On A Match 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Juliette and FYiends 8) The Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors 6) Lucy Show 8) Girl in My Life 12) Somerset 3:00 p.m.3) Price is Right 5„ 12) Another World 6) Take 30 8) General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 5) How to Survive A Marriage 6) Edge of Night 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word?4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love, American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza f>) Merv Griffith 6) I>rop-In 8) Batman 12) Pay Cards 5:00 p.m.6) Prof.Moffett’s Science Workshop 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6) Gilligan’s Island 8) News 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) FYlse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC New’s 8) Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Bobby Goldsboro 8) Lucy Show 12) Rookies 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares 8) T otsa Luck 5) That Good Ole Nashville Music 8) Hogan’s Heroes 8:00 p.m.3) G un smoke 5) Magician 6) Partidge Family 8) Rookies 12) Kung Fu 8:30 p.m.6) Cannon 9:00 p.m.31 Here’s Lucy 5) Movie: Great Escape 81 Movie: Lovers and Other Strangers Coni’à from page 9 afternoon paper, was closed by a bitter labor dispute The paper had reached a circulation of 75,000 a day by the time La Presse returned to the streets in February, 1965 His paper s readership dropped to 12.000 NEVER GAVE UP “I had made a profit by then.I could have stuffed it in my pocket and said goodbye, as I was advised to do.” But the energetic Mr Pe-ladeau gave himself three months to drive circulation to the 25.000 mark Working every night to put the paper together.he had it over 24.000 three months later and Le Journal was on its way What s stopping other papers from opening0 Suppose Mr Desmarais owns 60 per cent of the papers in Quebec, what's keeping others from opening.” He applies a similar logic to the views of Canadian economic nationalists Scoffing at those who want to buy Canada out from under U S control, he said Let's build something else So what if the Americans own it Why aren't we capable of building something ourselves' Although he says money is not his motivation— Hell, you can t drive more than one Cadillac —Mr Peladeau is not planning to take things easier now that he is well-established “Hell no.I m not made like that For me, when I am working, it’s fun.” 9:30 p.m.6) This is the Law 3) Dick Van Dyke 10:00 p.m.3) Medical Center 6) Nature of Tilings 8) News 12) Pig and Whâstle 10:30 p.m.6) Man Alive 12) Know Your Sports 11:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) CBC News 8) News 12) CTV New* 11:20 pjn.6) Viewpiont 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.3) Movie How to Murder Your Wife 5) Johnny Carson 6) Montreal Tonight 8) TigM as a Drum Now's the time to have your wiring checked.TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER .Electrically ROSS BELLAM Tel.889-2245 SAWYERVILLE 9*t ¦ FVÜ urvey #f fNr baat vfcfag uvi Mim ELECTRICALLY For full HOUSEPOWER CALL © BEAUDRY ELECTRIQUE Ltee Specialist in Electric Heating 920 Jacques Cartier N.Sherbrooke Dial: 567-7005 ELECTRIQUE i For All Your Electrical Needs INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL "Your Satisfaction Is Our ôubrantee" Tel.569-2233 FREE ESTIMATES 217 Jacques Cartier Blvd.-Sherbrooke LIVE BETTER .Electrically CHAREST ELECTRIQUE LTEE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS C0ATIC00K Specialty: Industrial & Commercial Electric Heating Call: 849-2706 Rain or Shine dial your comfort room by room ^m^CONTROL.ELECTRIC HEATING AND COOLING installed by experts LES ENTREPRISES YVON FOURNIER Inc Qualified electrical contractors call us at: 569-9159 417 Galt St.W.-Sherbrooke t THE SHEHBKOOM-.RM'ORD- PHI FEU m 1^1 IS Ecology and environment are well known to electrical utilities If you're already over the age of 30.it s doubtful that the word ecology was a part of your vocabulary when you left school Its doubtful, too.that you used the word environment or knew its meaning Yet today, the words ecology and environment are words that even public school children use with ease Ecology and the environment are subjects that the electrical utilities know well from firsthand experience over many décades The know-how of the Canadian electrical industry in developing power sites and transmitting electricity for hundreds of miles over what must be some of the most rugged terrain in the world is a matter of record A detailed knowledge of the ecology and the environment has made it possible for the electrical industry to provide power the year round, despite the most extreme operating conditions This knowledge, coupled with large sums of money spent on research and development, is eliminating or significantly eliminating air and water contamination at the generating ROLAND YEILLEUX INC.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR © INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 569 GALT ST.EAST SHERBROOKE TEL.562-1833 For your Electrical Wiring call the experts at.JEAN-MARIE DUPUIS Electrical Contractor 846-2211 Bromptonville tt* r .—Afl KTTSL • NAII0NAL -< v- .* Is the time to have your electrical needs assessed call on us.ROYAL LAMOTHE INC Mansonville 292-5878 No matter what the weather is like outdoors, you can control the climate indoors with electric heating and cooling ffa/n or shine, dial your comfort room by room.Electric heating and cooling installed by experts.Qualified electrical contractors: ORFORD ELECTRIC Inc.392 Sherbrooke St.-843-2504 MAGOG Canadian Electrical Week - February 10-16 plants, while producing clean electrical energy The utilities hope to have sulpher dioxide removal systems installed and operating by the 1900 s.Objections to the appearance of overhead transmission lines can be met by burying the lines underground but the cost is high Inevitably, the cost of installing pollution control equipment, coupled with large capital requirements and other related cost factors will be reflected in higher power costs A recent development on which the industry and government place high hopes is the incineration of garbage to produce electrical power in urban centres Montreal has operated a pilot plant for over a year now.successfully, and Ontario Hydro, in cooperation with the Ontario Government plans to incinerate garbage at its Lake view generating station near Toronto Such projects could provide the solution to the disposal of garbage and at the same time conserve fuel burned at fossil fuel generating stations The utilities are convinced that such schemes can help reduce the harmful effects on the environment Cost, however is no longer the yardstick when the environment is being considered The growth of Canada s population is expected to increase at a rapid rate The demand for goods and services will parallel that growth and new electrical generating plants, transmission lines, transformer stations and distribution equipment will be needed This will require vast sums of capital as well as assured sources of the primary fuels, i e oil.gas coal and uranium What is needed now is a reasonable trade off between the need to provide adequate amounts of energy at the time, the place and m the form needed, and the provision of the required electrical power facilities with economically acceptable minimum effects on the environment / > < -W The electrical utilities' everyday involvement with environmental matters had led to the development of new design transmission towers such as these that carry a number of high-voltage lines The new designs can use a narrower right-of-way and are aesthetically attractive.A modern miss examines an electric stove of the early 1920's that featured the eye-level oven with see-through door so popular today.Concern grows for saving energy The Canadian public is showing more concern about the conservation of energy today than at any time since the shortages of the Second World War.1939-45 People want the most for their money from the energy they buy.be it electricity; oil.natural gas.or gasoline Energy has become too valuable to waste A home's heating system is a good place to start to look for possible energy savings It should be checked carefully, before, during and at the end of the heating season to ensure that it is operating efficiently.Furnace filters and fans should be cleaned regularly, especially in a home with pets Animal hair can quickly clog filters and impede proper air circulation in ductwork Furnace filters should be cleaned or replaced at least monthly during the heating season Before the heating season begins in the fall, have your serviceman clean the furnace, chimney flue and ductwork and adjust the burner Correct humidity in a house is important.An efficient humidifier unit not only makes a house more comfortable but reduces the amount of heat needed Furniture and carpets last longer, and coughs and colds are less prevalent Often a thermostat can be turned down several degrees after a humidifier has been installed It has been estimated that for every degree above 70 degrees, a heating bill goes up about 1.3 percent It's not a costly proposition to install a power humidifier.Any home handyman can install one for $60-70.Check wall and attic insulation Heating bills this winter could be reduced substantially if the insulation thickness in the ceiling is increased to six inches An efficient vapour barrier should be in place on the warm side of the insulation in the ceiling and on the outside walls.Look for cracks around doors and window frames Caulking may be dried out and weatherstripping loose or damaged See that all storm windows and doors are fitting tightly.Efficient operation of appliances and the home electrical wiring system should receive close attention Electrical appliances should not be examined for faulty operation while plugged in If there are indications that an appliance is not operating correctly, have it repaired by a competent serviceman Some people delay sending in a warranty card, thinking that the warranty period can be extended But suppose the manufacturer wants to recall his product?Your address and the model number of the appliance are the information he needs to advise you If a fuse blows, or a circuit breaker trips in use.disconnect the appliance you are using and replace the burned out fuse with one of the correct rating or reset the circuit breaker If the fuse blows again or the circuit breaker trips a second time, something is wrong and the appliance should be examined or you might have too many appliances plugged into one circuit For example, a toaster and electric kettle operated at one time on one circuit might draw more than 1500 watts, which is the maximum that should be plugged in on one general purpose circuit If it is necessary to replace a fuse, never use a fuse of a higher rating than the one it replaces The purpose of a fuse is to protect the wiring by melting the soft wire inside the fuse before the house wiring overloads If a higher rated fuse is used, the insulation on the house wiring could be damaged and become a hazard Use the fuse size listed on the inside of the fuse panel door for each position on the panel 0 PRICE ELECTRIC INC.Electrical Contractor Vaudry St.-Lennoxville Dial: 562-3616 Building?Remodelling?UtCmC HtATIHB lets you dial comfort room by room! So phone now.843-3111 Magog Electric Reg’d R.M.Urwick (M.E.L.) 352 Victoria St.-Magog, Que SHERELCO Inc.1635 Denault February 10-16 Sherbrooke Motors Transformers Controls Repairs Tel.: 569-6373 ELECTRICITY POWERS PROGRESS Proper wiring is a must for full use and safety INDUSTRIAL •COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL •Electric Heating (Free Estimates) DEZIEL & DUBOIS Inc.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 405 9th AVE S.-569-9828 SHERBROOKE The output of a number of electric power generating stations is controlled from a central room by this small group of operators.fëbruary 10-I6 At /our service to give you entire satisfaction it's.FRED K0RMAN INC.for ELECTRICAL WORK © Mansonville, Que.Tel.: 292-5777 ESSENTIAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL- COMMERCIAL Sales & Service RESIDENTIAL WIRING »BALL & ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR © PHILIPPE MERCIER INC 4783 Dollard St.LAC MEGANTIC, Que Tel.: (819) 583-2622 * U - THE SHERBROOKE REt OHlt - ER1 .EEB I.IW» Alsatian city provides setting for dynamic new parliamentary institutions By CY FOX STHASBOURO France (CP) — This ancient Alsatian city is providing a setting for efforts to develop dynamic new parliamentary institutions aimed at guaranteeing the democ ratic character of huge organizations like the Kuropean Common Mar- M Once a flashpoint in conflicts between France and Germany Strasbourg—reintegrated along with the rest of Alsace, into France five years after the 1!M0 Nazi takeover became a post-war symbol of reconciliation between the two great neighbors Kmphasizing the Europewide significance of Alsace as a harbinger of peace was the establishment at Strasbourg in 1949 of the Council of Europe which, with its Consultative Assembly of parlia- mentarians was to work for greater co-operation among its 17 member-states Later, shuttling between here and its administrative headquarters in Luxembourg came the European Parliament, a separate assembly envisaged as the chief means of democratically controlling the Common Market s vast bureaucracy But while Strasbourg was becoming a major centre in the fas t-evolving constitutional system of European unity, it also remained the regional capital of Alsace WORRY OVER LANGLAGE In this contrasting capacity, it has witnessed since 1945 pressures for greater regional self-government and worries about possible extinction of the unique Germanic dialect of Alsace under the growing shadow of officially-recognized French So this city of 250,000 in eastern France echoes to arguments about bilingualism long familiar to Canadians, though the situation here actually involves trilingualism— French, Alsatian and classical German Following the Nazi defeat of 1945, limitations were placed on the use of German in, for instance, Alsatian newspapers.“The German language was treated as something vanquished,” writes a French-speaking historian in describing a linguistic order signed in 1945 by Gen.de Gaulle “It was no longer considered a local phenomenon but as the language of the enemy.” Recently a measure of regional self-government was granted to Alsace, as to other regions throughout France “Too little and too late, certainly.as in many fields during our history, especially decolonization,” commented the p r o-regionalist Strasbourg magazine Elan “But since it hasn't been possible to go faster and farther .we definitely should accommodate ourselves to what * offered—or conceded.’ Yet that doesn t mean Alsatian regional ists are content with the limited powers given to the newly-sanctioned local councils and committees.Elan added HELD BY GERMANY In fact regionalist feeling here began before the first French takeover of Alsace in the 17th century In 1870.German troops swept into Alsace, which remained part of Germany's new empire for 48 years The period greatly bolstered the non-French traits of the Alsatians Returned to France in 1918, they proved a headache to Paris in some respects, with regionalists, autonomists and even separatists loudly active in the inter-war years What proved a boon to the French in their 1945 re-as-sumption of sovereignty was the wartime ruthlessness of Nazi authorities in Alsace Despite the alleged lack of sympathy in Paris after 1945 for Alsatian peculanties and special needs, local residents had only to recall their wartime experiences with the Hitlerite invader to feel more tolerant of Parisian shortcomings Cultural and economic ties with West Germany remain strong for the 14 million Alsatians Though the French language has increased its hold, especially on the young, the German tongue has a powerful support in the nearness and popularity of the Federal Republic’s television and ratio stations across the Rhine SETTING COSMOPOLITAN Strasbourg is a handsome blending of antique Gothic architecture, classical French streets and public buildings reminiscent of right-bank Paris and later commercial structures in a semi-modern German style This cosmopolitan fusing of influences eminently fits the city’s role as a focus for important European organizations WHERE’S THE ICE - The St.Francis river is certainly looking different than it did last year at this time.The strange lack of ice and snow makes people wonder if this is really only the beginning of February.The French government is pressing construction of a new headquarters building for the Council of Europe next to the shopworn structure built as its “temporary home 25 years ago The new accommodation opens in 1976 but it s still questionable whether the Luxembourg-based European Parliament will continue to hold sessions at council headquarters here, let alone make Strasbourg its permanent residence The rival preoccupations of the nine Common Market member states make a scattering of the economic community s various institutions almost inevitable But more crucial for the 198-seat European Parliament is its bid for strengthened control over the community's Brussels-based central commission and council of ministers.Sir John Peel, one of Britain’s 22 members of the European Parliament, suggested that the continental assembly already is “a bit more than a talking shop ’_ SEEKS FISCAL CONTROL There are proposals for extra-parliamentary power over the Common Market's budget, of which the assembly can only cut five per cent at present In principle, the parliament can fire members of the market s commission, a theoretical power which underlies the assembly's chief current activity of peppering the bureaucrats with numerous probing questions about their administrative performance ‘We don't pull our punches,” Peel maintained in an interview.The opposition Labor Party in Britain has boycotted the European Parliament since Westminster MPs won the right of membership following Britain’s market entry last year.But the Tories entered the European assembly with a spectacular display of parliamentary fervor.They plunged it into unprece dented late-night sittings anc other activities reflecting an ap parent desire to see parlia ment s Common Market watch dog role widely extended British and other members of the parliament find their participation in it a strain since they also have to continue their parliamentary duties at home Thus MPs in the European Parliament—who at present are appointed to the continental assembly by their parties—look to the day when it will be directly elected by Common Market voters, separately from national legislatures HOLDS TWO JOBS Peel is the only British member of the European Parlia m e n t simultaneously serving in the Council of Europe s Consultative Assembly Apart from passing resolutions condemning such situations as strong man rule in Greece, the assembly recommends measures to the organization s committee of ministers for adoption by member governments — agreements concerning the guarantee of human rights, for example, or the outlawing of “pirate” radio stations Research schemes and grants backed by the council go some way towards compensating for the impression of talk-for-talk s-sake that sometimes emerges from assembly debates Council supporters point to the way the assembly provides a European forum wider than that offered by the DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Esrl's Town area Music by tho Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15 — MS Catering and Reception Reservations Doug Me Nab — 569-6952 Common Market s parliament and to its gathering of MPs from far-ranging areas of Europe as well as—on a guest basis—from Canada and the United States ROUND A SQUARE DANCE Feb 16 Royal Canadian Legion 172 Court St, Granby Come one— Come all Bring your Valentine and have a good time Nutbrown s Orchestra Adm.$1 00 Door prizes CINEMA NEWPORT, VT.NOW THRU TUES.T and now the film.A N( )R.M AN JE w ISON Film "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR At nivr's.il tVlurr T«xhnia*>f* Weekday eves.: 7: JO Fri., Sat., & Sun.: 7:00 & 8:45 p.m.Mil v ’ •••••'¦ MAM "Brasserie 83 QUEEN ST.-LENNOXVILLE A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ONE AND ALL TO DROP INTO THE LEN PUB FOR REFRESHMENTS OR A DELICIOUS MEAL.OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY 10 A.M.to MIDNIGHT DINING ROOM OPEN 10 A.M.to 10 P.M.-DRESS OPTIONAL- DAILY SPECIAL $149 AMPLE FREE PARKING AVAILABLE PRIVATE PARTY ROOM For Reservations Tel.563-5922 83 QUEEN ST.—LENNOXVILLE TAKE YOUR BEST GIRL OUT DINING.UNTIE HER APRON STRINGS.ROUND UP THE KIDS AND HEAD FOR ONE OF THESE FINE RESTA URANTS FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL.ÏKtuy (êearye îitntrt Invites You To sample their Exquisite French Cuisine Organist every night For Reservations Call: 569-2581 380 KING ST.WEST YILDIZ FOR FONDUES, STEAK FLAMBE CHOICE WINES AND DISTINCTIVE DECOR 2245 King St.W.Sherb.Shopping Centre Le Casbah BAR You’re Welcome at the King of Chinese Food & Polynesian Cocktails.NANKING Free Delivery I TROPICAL I Coll: 569-5959 I DRINKS | 2637 King St.W.-Sherbrooke wTmnmrm Try the delicious Italian meals at CftRUSQ PIZZA Fully Licenced Dining Room Call 569-551M2 for free delivery 2192 King St.W.i 1