The Sherbrooke record, 15 février 1974, vendredi 15 février 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Sammy and colé toda> Higfc* memr S above locreaauig clooduieii Saiurdav followed »ilb a little &aow Low* tonight à to 10 below High* tomorrow IS above OATSUN SALES & SERVICE — Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD KRIDAY.KKBRl ARY IS.1174 10 CENTS Gl ARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A SAFE Investment for INDIYTDI ALS and INSTITl TIONS Crown Tmst Central Building 31 king St Hest.Sherbrooke—S69 N46 other offices across Canada Lai on de says limits may have to be placed on number of doctors practising in one area OTTAWA (CP) — Limits may have to be set on the doctors practising under public medical insurance plans in any one area.Health Minister Marc Lalonde said Thursday The alternative was too many doctors in cities and not enough in towns and villages, he told reporters at the end of a two-day federal-provincial health ministers conference The report of a special study group said medical manpower planning was in chaos because there were inadequate statistics on the professional activities of doctors As well, the flood of immigrant doctors made it impossible to plan for medical education and future health needs Mr Lalonde said the present ratio of about one doctor for every 630 persons was much lower than in most developed countries An optimum ratio was one doctor for every 600 persons but British Columbia already had one for every 548 persons He said the ministers also discussed a system of incentives to make rural medical practices financially more attractive ONE-THIRD FOREIGN They agreed it might become necessary to keep foreign-trained doctors out of Canada More than 10.000 of the country s 31.000 doctors are foreign-trained Mr Lalonde said the ministers all were concerned that young Canadians would miss out on opportunities to become doctors.•Well co-ordinated measures” soon would be taken to ensure this does not happen New regulations are being drafted by the immigration department which might prevent foreign doctors from entering Canada unless there is a vacancy for them, he said Mr Lalonde said the most significant accomplishment of the conference was the departure from the traditional concept of medicine as treatment of illness The health ministers, with surprising unanimity, agreed more attention should be paid to prevention, which now takes up less than five per cent of the total medical budget The final conference communique warned that acupuncture still is an experimental medical procedure and should be undertaken only on the advice of a physician Mr Lalonde said there was concern that people who are not doctors are being trained in acupuncture through courses of dubious value He mentioned a correspondence school in Vancouver and a six-week course in Quebec Some provincial ministers at the closed meetings had suggested that all drug advertising be banned, said Mr Lalonde Others said, however, that this would be impractical because it would hurt advertising in Canadian media while Canadians would still be exposed to the advertising on U S television channels Secretories stage Valentine strike OTTAW A (CP) — A Valentine s Day protest by about I.-000 federal government secretaries on Parliament Hill brought a quick response by l^ibor Minister John Munro that complaints will be considered Mr Munro.minister responsible for the status of women, said in a news release a few hours after the protest that a questionnaire will be sent to public service secretaries within months as part of an effort to identify future job placement and working conditions The secretaries, stenographers and typists involved in the noon-hour demonstration in below zero temperatures are part of a 16.000-member bargaining unit About half are secretaries The protest, was against allegedly slow contract talks, the practice of rug-ranking of secretaries and red-circling Hug ranking is the practice of determining a secretary s position by the status of her boss, while red-circling is a freeze on employee pay until it matches that of a lower classification Mr Munro said the question of rug-ranking is of great concern” to the government Solzhenitsyn and lawyer off to Zurich COLOGNE < AP ) — Alexander Solzhenitsyn left West Germany for Switzerland today to take up the life of a wealthy best-selling author in Western Europe After two nights in the rural West German village of Lang-enbroich.Solzhenitsyn and his Swiss lawyer boarded a train for Zurich.The lawyer, Fritz Heeb, has been working for the last five years on Solzhenitsyn's behalf with publishers in Europe and the United States It was not known how long Solzhenitsyn planned to stay in Switzerland But Heeb has indicated that the author probably will settle in Scandinavia The Paris newspaper France-Soir estimates the writer has amassed al least $6 million in royalties from the publication of his books outside the Soviet bloc.Heeb has said Solzhenitsyn told him two years ago that he wanted his royalties used for humanitarian purposes inside the Soviet Union.But at that time the writer thought Soviet law protected him from expulsion Solzhenitsyn talked by telephone with his wife in Moscow after he arrived Wednesday in West Germany, and they had another conversation Thursday night, friends said But there was no indication when she and the rest of the family would join him FAMILY CAN LEAVE Tass.the official Soviet news agency, has said his family can join him “when they deem it necessary.’ But friends in Moscow said Mrs Solzhenitsyn has not yet applied for permission to leave.The family includes the couple’s three sons.Mrs Solzhenitsyn's 11-year-old son by a previous marriage, and her widowed mother Friends of the family believe the Soviet government will let all of them leave Solzhenitsyn.55.was in Lang-enbroich, a village of 23 families about 35 miles from Bonn, as a guest of German author Heinrich Boll.Both are winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature The Russian author refused again Thursday to grant interviews.“I am tired.” he said “I have my worries to attend to The friends in Moscow gave this account of the treatment the author received after he was arrested at his apartment Tuesday : The police took him to Lefortovo prison and took the clothes he was wearing, a bag of clothes he had brought with him.the sheepskin coat he bought during his Siberian exile in 1953-56.everything in his pockets and his wristwatch “It was just like in his book The First Circle, only that was at Lyubyanka ( Moscow s most notorious prison), not Lefortovo.” one friend said The police then told Solzhenitsyn he was charged with treason, a charge punishable by death He refused to sign a form acknowledging that he was acquainted with the charges, and said only that he would not cooperate in the investigation REFUSES TO EAT The writer also refused to eat Then at 1 pm Wednesday he was presented with the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet cancelling his citizenship and expelling him Solzhenitsyn broke his silence to say he would not leave without his family \4*/ , %.—-— — ®QU»pt StO | l JJ upper part ot gymnasium lobby rm RQU'Pt StO L I I gymnastics YOGA etc upper part ot pool lounge CORRIDOR STUDIO \ / macb space upper part of sqash spectators L.i «omen F nu I men COMBATIVES sto »to Lr Æçjï LOBBY CAFETERIA r vestibule -u i I cket CONFERENCE GENERAL OFFICE l bkfg super Supvr bishop dir Supvr |~ supvr |s prof cegep dir BISHOP'S COMPLEX — The long-awaited approximately $3 million, is on the way.what the facility will contain see Michael Isaacs' Bishop's University Athletics Complex, to cost Construction is to begin May 8.For a preview of storv on page 3.Police seek escaped convict as Hearst abduction leader Insid* today BIRTHS A DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 12 COMICS 13 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TV BERKELEY (AP) — Authorities are reported investigating the possibility that an escaped convict is the leader of the terrorist group which kidnapped Patricia Hearst.The San Francisco Chronicle and television station KQED said Thursday night the man is Donald David DeFreeze.30.wrho escaped from California's Soledad prison last March 5 while serving a term for robbery, assault and possession of stolen cheques Both the newspaper and the station said DeFreeze is the Cinque of the Hearst kidnap case However, the FBI said DeFreeze is not a prime suspect DeFreeze is one of several people who are known to have used the alias Cinque.” said John Kelley, assistant in charge of the San Francisco FBI office Cinque was the name of a leader of a slave ship revolt in the 19th century The Chronicle said the man who called himself Cinque in a tape-recorded message to the Hearst family Tuesday was the leader and founder of the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA).Miss Hearst.19, was dragged from her apartment near the University of California Feb 4 Cinque said she would be killed unless Miss Hearst's father finances a huge food giveaway for California's needy The cost of such a food distribution has been estimated at as high as $400 million The girl’s father is Randolph Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner and chairman of the Hearst Corp The Chronicle said the black man named in its copyright story astonished local protest groups by offering a “contract” to kill Oakland s black school superintendent.Dr Marcus Foster They refused, the story said Foster was killed in a barrage of cyanide-filled bullets last November Two white men charged with the killings are being held at San Quentin prison Television station KQED said DeFreeze had tried to join various radical groups in the area, offering his services as a killer The Chronicle and KQED reports came after a verbal clash between US Attorney-General William Saxbe and Hearst over the FBI s strategy in the case Saxbe told a Washington news conference that authorities would be derelict if they learned where the co-ed was being held and didn t attempt to rescue her Charles Bates.FBI agent in charge of the case, said he had no intention of staging a shooting raid on the kidnappers V Hi!) Ctffafy/l/T+y © 1974 by NEA Inc Yes —INDEED, it DOES say something to me It says to me You're in the wrong field, Ace'!" Quebec in focus Goldbloom says settlement progressing with Indians GUELPH.Ont.(CP) — Progress is being made toward arriving at a settlement with the native people over the controversial James Bay Hydro Development project in Quebec, the province's env ironment minister said Thursday Victor Goldbloom.here to deliver a public lecture at the University of Guelph, told a news conference the two sides "seem to have settled down to a practical discussion of how the situation can be resolved ” He said that although he hasn't been “directly involved in the negotiations.” environmental studies by his department were having an effect on plans for the project He also said that development to date has been kept to an absolute minimum short of abandoning the project “We haven't arrived at the point of building dams,” Mr Goldbloom said Only landing strips and roads have been built so far He said native people in the region have not been left out of government planning They had been involved in the negotiations since “we startl'd talking about developing James Bay Much of the opposition to the project concerns damning and flooding part of the region and intrusion of large numbers of nonresident hunters.Mr Goldbloom said The flooding has not yet begun and some changes have been made in the plans He said the environment had not been a consideration in original planning and that environmental studies were not undertaken until the government officially unveiled the project in 1971 Native people advised to fight one battle at a time MONTREAL (CP) Indians and Eskimos fighting the James Bay hydroelectric development in northern Quebec have been told by a justice of the Quebec Appeal Court to finish one round in their increasingly-complicated legal battle before starting another This was the essence of Mr Justice Marcel Crete’s ruling Wednesday when he denied lawyers for the Indian-Eskimo coa lition permission to proceed on a request for a permanent injunction against the $6 billion project, centred 6(H) miles north of Montreal on the shores of James Bay The native inhabitants of the area, in (heir most recent public statement of position, vowed last month to fight the project to a finish in court, rejecting a Quebec government offer of $100 million in cash and a 2.000-square-miIe reserve in return for their approval of the deaurice Veaudelle, says the Last Nov 15.after months of hearings and study, the Quebec Superior Cou:t anted a temporal> injunction to halt v.ork on the project pending a decision on the group s request for a permanent injunction Mr Justice Albert Malouf of Superior Court said construction work would do irreparable damage by the end of the year, meaning attempts by the Indians and Eskimos to preserve the environment in its natural state would fail unless the work was stopped Report gives poor record to use of French in work QUEBEC (CP) — Corporate head offices in Montreal hire few French-speaking employees in relation to the number of French-language residents in the city and the working language in the offices is predominantly English, says a report prepared for the Quebec commission on the status of French in the province The report, prepared by JeanMaurice Veaudelle, says the Quebec government appears to be in a weak position to alter this situation because government pressure could easily lead corporations to transfer their head offices or remove funds, decision-making power and skilled personnel from the head offices But it also says that changing attitudes in the western countries towards large corporations and their activities makes the government s position not as weak as it seems The nationalizations, which are happening just about every where, should help the provincial government to make Montreal head offices understand that it is to their advantage to conform to the Quebec milieu Cote denies he approached judge about trial opening MONTREAL (CP)—Jean-Jacques Cote denied Thursday a judge s allegations that he approached the judge May 31, 1971 about a trial opening that day involving the Victoria Sporting Club Mr Cote, testifying at the Quebec Police Commission inquiry into organized crime, said he met Judge Andre Chaloux of sessions court that day, but they had only a friendly chat about “old times ' Mr Cote said he met the judge again about four months later.Sept 9, 1971, at the request of club manager Frank d Asti, described earlier before the inquiry as a Montreal underworld kingpin, m an attempt to speed up the trial, still undecided at that time Judge Chaloux testified Wednesday that, after the May 31 meeting with Mr Cote, he had the impression the underworld was trying to buy him off He said that at the time he had not seen Mr Cote since 1945 He said Mr Cote invited him for a drink and.at one point, mentioned the trial of Eddy Zarbatany, charged with collecting money in a gaming house Judge Chaloux said Mr Cote told him cases of this type should not be exaggerated and judges should “not be too severe Prosecutor Jaworski moves closer toward conflict with Nixon with letter to judiciary committee WASHINGTON (AP) - With a strongly-worded letter to the chairman of the Senate judiciary committee, special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski has moved toward a conflict with President Nixon “It is now clear that evidence I deem material to our investigations will not be forthcoming,” Jaworski said in a letter Thursday to Senator James Eastland (Dem Miss ) The White House said the president himself made the decision to end cooperation with the investigations Jaworski disclosed that the material the president has refused to supply include the tapes of 27 presidential meetings and telephone calls related to the investigation of the Watergate break-in and cover-up That number was far higher than had ever been indicated by the prosecutor's office Meanwhile.Westinghouse Broadcasting said Jaworski's office had discovered more apparent gaps in tapes of presidential conversations The Westinghouse report quoted well-informed sources as saying the apparent gaps appeared during sensitive discussions between Nixon and aides It said audio experts who earlier investigated the ISGminute gap in a tape of a conversation between Nixon and former aide H R Haldeman had been asked to investigate the new tapes and give an opinion as to whether they might have been tampered with The report said it was not clear which tapes were involved But it said the suspicions of prosecutors were aroused because the new apparent gaps appeared to wipe out some crucial parts of discussions which touched on subjects now under investigation Jaworski said that in rejecting his requests the White House had given no indication “any requested recording is either irrelevant to our inquiries or subject to some particularized privilege.” Eastland was in Mississippi and had no immediate comment on the letter Senator Edward Kennedy (Dem Mass ), a judiciary committee member, said he will request an early meeting of the committee “to consider the ominous implications of Mr Jaworski s letter ” Senator John Tunney (Dem.Calif.), another member of the committee, said the White House decision “poses the possibility of a dangerous and divisive confrontation Gerald Warren, deputy White House press secretary, told reporters at Key Biscayne.Fla .that the president decided Jaworski already has received sufficient material “to allow the grand juries to proceed with their work without further delay ” Asked whether the president was considering firing Jaworski, Warren said the question “is not before us.the situation hasn t been raised ’ It was after a conflict over access to White House tapes that Nixon fired former special prosecutor Archibald (,'ox last Oct 20 Jaworski succeeded Cox Vice-President Gerald Ford said Jaworski s letter indicates “that the White House has cooperated sufficiently for him to carry out his duties ’ Jaworski's letter said that while he has sufficient evidence for criminal indictments, “the requested material is important to a complete and thorough investigation and may contain evidence necessary for any future trials ” ( ( I t - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - FRI.FEB li, lt74 Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - Prices rose in light trading on the Montreal Stock Eichange Thursday Volume was 1 280,100 shares, compared with 1,437,500 shares at Wednesday s close Papers rose 2 35 to 131 85, banks 130 to 278 28.industrials 1.14 to 237 29.the composite 93 to 222,50, and utilities 03 to 140 77 What stocks did Thu Wed.Advances 108 100 Declines 116 137 Toronto TORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market moved sharply higher in active trading Thursday with industrials recording their best gains in two weeks The industrial index, considered the main indicator of market trend, rose 1.12 to 213 39, base metals 25 to 106 93 and western oils 1 64 to 252 82 Golds fell 08 to 562 36 Observers said improvement in the New York market and continuing reports of higher company profits encouraged selected buying Volume was at a nine-session low of 3 58 million shares, down Unchanged 72 84 Totals 296 321 Most active industrial was So-gena Inc , up 50 cents to 64 00 trading 127,000 shares Most active mine was Probe Mines, up one cent to 58 cents, trading 34,675 shares Imperial Oil, up to 639S, reports it is building another floating rig, designated Pullen E-17, to drill a third well in the Beaufort Sea Fraser Companies announced they are studying, at present, various combinations of alternatives that appear to offer potential solutions to increase pulp production and pulp quality Fraser A rose 1 to 623*4 Wednesday Genstar Ltd , up Vfc to 6174, reports 68 3 million profit for the last quarter of 1973.compared with 64 3 million for the corresponding period a year earlier Alcan rose 4 to 6334, International Nickel 4 to 635*4, Cominco 4 to 6334, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce V69 00U0 « J «J The standings Sabres move doser to last play-off berth with 4-2 win over Los Angeles THt SHKKBRiMIKK RECORD - KKI .1ER |i.1*:« - T AHL roundup NatioDal East Division World East Division W L T F A P W L T FA P Boston 38 9 6 240 144 82 N.England 30 24 2 204 192 ¦ Montreal 32 15 6 190 145 70 Toronto 29 26 4 231 207 m Rangers 27 16 12 202 167 66 Quebec 29 25 3 210 188 M Toronto 25 18 li 195 157 61 Cleveland 25 24 5 166 173 55 Buffalo 24 25 I 178 185 54 Chicago 25 24 3 170 in 53 Detroit 19 27 H 178 221 46 New Jersey 23 32 2 167 213 48 Islanders 14 26 14 130 174 42 West Division Vancouver 15 30 9 150 203 39 W L T F A P West Division Houston 33 17 5 219 144 71 W L T F A P Minnesota 29 26 1 220 201 5^ Phila 34 12 8 190 115 76 Winnipeg 27 25 5 194 201 5* Chicago 27 11 15 181 109 69 Edmonton 27 28 0 190 198 54 St Louis 22 25 8 152 150 52 Vancouver 22 32 0 207 226 44 Atlanta 21 25 U) 142 161 52 L Angeles 20 36 0 165 223 40 L Angeles 21 26 8 151 171 50 Results Thursday Minnesota 16 26 18 162 196 45 Quebec 5 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 16 33 B 152 200 37 Toronto 5 New Jersey 2 California 11 38 7 147 242 29 Games Tonight Results Thursday NY Rangers 4 Philadelphia 4 NY Islanders 2 St Louis 2 Buffalo 4 Los Angeles 2 New England at Edmonton Winnipeg at Minnesota Houston at Los Angeles Cleveland at New Jersey While Los geles Kings revelled in their v *ory in a minor battle Thursday .light Buffalo Sabres won the war The Kings, down 3-0 at one stage, lost 4-2 to the Sabres who moved within seven points of fourth-place Toronto Maple Leafs and the final playoff berth in the National Hockey League s East Division After the Kings scored their first goal at 10 38 of the final period, they asked for a measurement of Buffalo goalie Rocky Farr's stick The Kings won their point.Farr was given a two-minute penalty, putting the Sabres two men short at 11 05.and the team was fined $200 for the illegal stick But the Kings didn t score with Mike Robitaille and Doug Rombough.representing Farr, in the penalty box Toros join Whalers in first For the first time since last October, New England Whalers have company atop the World Hockey Association East Division standings All it took was a day off for the Whalers Thursday and a 5-2 victory by Toronto Toros over New Jersey Knights The win gave the Toros 62 points, the same as the Whalers, although Toronto has played three more games than New England Quebec Nordiques also helped to tighten the race by defeating Chicago Cougars 5-3 The Nordiques trail the co-leaders by one point and have a six-point margin over fourth-place Cleveland Crusaders The Cougars are fifth with 53 points, five more than the Knights, who lost 5-4 at home to the Toros last Sunday.The W'halers.with two wins and five defeats in their last seven starts, are expected to have trouble holding onto their share of the lead They play 15 of their remaining 22 games on the road However, they get an opportunity to regain sole possession of first place when they visit Edmonton tonight for a contest against the slumping Oilers, currently on a five-game losing streak Toros 5 Knights 2 The Toros took a 1-0 lead in the first period and increased their margin to 4-1 after the second Rick Sentes scored two goals, to match last season's total of 22.and assisted on Tom Martin s 18th to lead the Toros before 1.091 fans in Cherry Hill, N S Tom Simpson, his 30th and Wayne Dillon, his 21st.scored the other Toronto goals Kevin Morrison and Ken Block replied for the Knights.The Toros, known as Ottawa Nationals in 1972-73.finished fourth last year.20 points behind the first-place Whalers Nordiques 5 Cougars 3 “We have a seven-game road trip coming five against the East, and this will determine our playoff spot.' said Quebec coach Jacques Plante in a recent interview Thursday's game was the fifth in a row on the road for the Nordiques and it was their third win against two defeats.“We have a nine-game winning streak at home, but I feel we need 83 points to assure a playoff spot,” Plante said.The Nordiques had trouble with the Cougars and managed only a 2-1 lead after two periods However.Rejean Houle.Rejean Giroux and Michel Parizeau—his second of the game—connected in the final 20 minutes to give the Nordiques their 29th win in 57 starts For Houle, sidelined for several games with a groin injury, it was his 18th goal of the season For Giroux, it was goal No 1 in his first game of the year Dale Hoganson got the other Quebec goal.Another wrestling cord in Johnville JOHNVILLE — Another excellent wrestling prografa it on tapli&e fiâtUrtlaf at 8:30 p.m.in the community center.The first match of the evening is a tag team event with Denis Bergeron of Sherbrooke and Robert (Bob) Chase from Lake St.John facing Grant the Great from the Gaspe and Jerome (Crazy) Fullum of Quebec.In the second match the very popular Roger Guillemette of Drummondville will pit his experience against big Dick Van Dyke of Lancaster, New Hampshire.The semi-final is a two of three falls to the finish with John Patterson facing Raymond Biron, making his first appearance in Johnville this season.The final is another two out of three falls, no time limit, for the provincial tag team belt.Tex Harrison and Stan Crawford of Boston will try to regain the championship from Richard Cote and the Belgian.Bruno Sophia, which they lost in Richmond two months ago.PROVINCIAL CHAMPION - John Patterson, provincial champion, accompanied by his manager Lou Intelligence, will be in Johnville Saturday in a semi-final bout against Raymond Biron.Canadians eliminated in tennis TORONTO (CP) - Keith Carpenter of Toronto and Tony Bardsley of Vancouver, the last remaining Canadians in the Toronto international tennis tour- nament.were eliminated from doubles play Thursday.The pair, sidelined earlier in singles action, were defeated 6-2.6-4 in second-round doubles STOP RUST & CAR DECAY I tiltziDK a top qaalitv Oexible.abrasioa-resi'Unt aati-rvtt.water diaplariac compound giving complete loni lasting.1NSIDE-OTT mat protection while minimixing bod> squeak* doors posts under mouldings bood light wells light wells wheel wells panels under bnd\ We guarantee to quicklv have you on vour wav.enjoving added freedom from coatlv repairs while adding trade in value to your car or truck Huntingville.Que BE PRACTICAL TRY IT Larry Rayerait Bus 569 3138 Res 562-6.->36 ’n other games.Philadelphia I- K s tied New York Rangers 4 4 and New York Islanders battled to a 2-2 draw with St Louis Blues The Fivers, leading the West Division, now have 76 points, seven more than Chicago Black H^wks The Blues are tied for third with Atlanta Flames, both with 52 points, two ahead of the Kings Sabres 4 Kings 2 Gil Perreault scored on an empty net with 20 seconds remaining to clinch Buffalo s win Rene Robert.Craig Ramsay and Rene Robert scored the other Buffalo goals Dan Maloney and Frank St Marseille connected for Los Angeles “It looked to me like a big stick all through the game.' said coach Bob Pulford of the Kings But 1 thought 1 il wall until the proper time to protest “It s the first time I've ever been in this kind of trouble.' ' said Farr whose stick was an eighth of an inch w ider at the blade than the regulation 3li inches * The stick was one of a batch of new ones 1 was using for the first time tonight Flyers 4 Rangers 4 Third-period goals by Rick MacLetsh.Simon Nolet and Bill Barber enabled the Flyers to tie the Rangers The Rangers had a 3-1 first-period lead on goals by Steve Vickers.Bobby Rousseau and Pete Stemkowski Bobby Clarke got his 26th goal for the Flyers at 15 25 of the first Vic Hadfield scored for the Rangers at 3 01 of the second Islanders 2 Blues 2 The Islanders extended the Blues wmless streak to seven games, six defeats and a tie, when Ed Westfall scored at 9 15 of the second period The Blues took a 2^) lead early in the first when Gordie Brooks and Greg Polis beat goalie Billy Smith Billy Harris reduced the margin with his 13th goal of the season at 13 44 of the opening period Action tonight has Detroit at Montreal and Boston in Van couver The standings NHL Scoring National Hockey League scor- Finley sells Seals SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Charles Finley hinted he made a profit by selling his hockey team.California Golden Seals, then returned to the arbitration table where his Oakland A s baseball players are seeking more money I still think hockey is a great sport, the Chicago insurance millionaire said Thursday after the Golden Seals were turned over to the National Hockey League for more than $6 million.The Seals, who left Oakland today on a road trip, are last in the Western Division and average only 5.000 fans a game at home Finley bought the team in 1970 for a reported $4 5 million “Any time Finley can sell something and say he’s satisfied, that speaks for itself, he said when asked if the selling price covered his losses.BANDO ARGUES Finley discussed the sale at a news conference after third baseman Sal Bando of the A s argued during arbitration that he should receive $100.800 this coming season “It was very easy.’ Bando said after the two-hour hearing before arbitrator Paul Hanlon of Portland.Ore Finley, who suffered a heart attack last summer, has been advised by doctors to sell all his sports teams He still owns the American Basketball Association Memphis Tams, as well as the A s.Finley said his main concern when he bought the Seals was to keep the team in the San Francisco Bay area The NHL.whether it keeps the team or sells it to another party, also in tends to keep the franchise in the area James Cullen, a St Louis lawyer who will be one of the Seals' new directors, said a news conference Saturday in Oakland will reveal any changes in the team s operation Fred Glover, now coach and general manager, is expected to lose at least one of the jobs mg leaders after Thursday's games G A V Esposito.B 47 54 101 Orr.B 23 81 81 Hodge.B 39 35 74 Martin.Buf 38 30 68 Clarke.Pha 26 34 60 Park R 17 41 58 Hextall.Mm 15 43 58 Coumoyer.M 31 26 57 Sutler, T 27 30 57 Bucvk.B 21 36 57 Ullman.T 18 39 57 WHA scoring leaders Three goals by Murray Kuntz helped Rochester Americans edge Richmond Robins 6-5 Thursday nigh* and jump into a first place tie with New Haven Nighthawks in the American Hockey League North Division The Nighthawks lust their monopoly on the division lead when beaten 6-5 by Providence Reds Kuntz' goals brought his sea son total to 40 and came during a five-goal second period for the Americans He also picked up his 65th assist in that period Barry Merrell added a goal and three assists to the Rochester attack with Mike Dussiaume and Art Stratton scoring the other goals for the Americans Mike Clarke scored twice and Dan Schock, Larry Wright and Mike Boland once each for the Robins In Thursday's only other AHL game.Nova Scotia Voyageurs downed Jacksonville Barons 6 4 Reds 6 Nighthawks 5 Defenceman Larry Sacharuk scored four goals and assisted on a fifth for the Reds, who moved to within three points of top spot in the AHL North Sacharuk.who has 46 points in 26 games for the Reds, scored three goals in the first period Andre Peloffy and Pierre Lagamere added a goal each for Providence Voyageurs 6 Barons 4 The Voyageurs came from be hind with three third-period Coumoyer and Ralph Hopiauvon scored Im JmImM Mi Tonight.Rochester visits Bal 11 more Clippers Jacksonville visits Cincinnati Swords.Her shey Bears visit Springfield Kings and Boston Braves visit Virginia Red Wings READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY Carleton.T ti 29 A 49 P 78 goals Centre Ed Gilbert scored G Howe.H 22 52 74 twice for Nova Scotia, with Hull.W 38 8 70 Larry Fullan.Greg Hubick.Connelly.M 31 38 69 Louis Chaisson and Peter Sulli Walton.M 29 40 69 van adding a goal each Bill Harrison.E 24 45 69 Heindl.Ed Hoekstra, Norm Lawson.V 37 30 67 Lacroix, NJ 22 45 67 B.Campbell, V 20 45 65 S Lund.H 21 42 63 r VAIESTRIE Larry Labarao Larry Labaraa talat raprtt antatlva far Val Ettria Auto mobilat Ltaa, 2615 King Watt, Sharbrooka, will ba plaatad to halp you with your purchata of now or uaad car, alto truckt.For an appolntmant or information plaata call 563-9093; Rat 562-5111.Mixed Bonspiel gets underway here Sunday SHERBROOKE - The annual Sherbrooke Mixed Bonspiel gets underway Sunday afternoon ;it the local club with a field of 36 rinks from all over the Towmships competing for the trophies and top prizes Two trophies, the Ernie Taylor Memorial and the L G Balfour Company, will be up for grabs with the former slated as the mam event and the Balfbtir silverware will go to the winners in the consolation section The first shift is slated for Sunday afernoon at 2 p m with R Robson of Granby-St.Paul taking on S Allatt of Sherbrooke, Lennoxville Rifle Club scores play by Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia and Allan Stone of Australia The Canadian pair was unable to cope with Pilic s strong forehand “They were returning long and hard." said Carpenter.Canada’s No 1-ranked player “They just served and returned so well ” “Pilic's forehand was just amazing/' said Bardsley Once you get behind them, they really start to open up We were jumping around all over the place out there “ In earlier second-round singles matches.Pilic, the No 5 seed, was upset by unseeded Erik van Dillen of San Mateo.Calif .6-2.6-4 Van Dillen.knowm more for his doubles play with Tom Gorman of Seattle.Wash had relatively little difficulty getting past the Yugoslav Strong net play enabled No 8 seed Marty Rlessen of Chicago to defeat Patrick Proisy of France 7-6 6 2 Reissen broke Proisys service in the 12th game of the first set TEAM NO.2 P Bean 96 - 4x J.B.Brazel — 98 - 3x Total — 195 - 7x TEAM NO.6 C.Laçasse — 97 - 5x C Monique — 95 - 2x M McLeod — 94 - 2x Total - 286 - 9x Team 6 won 2 points TEAM NO 3 J Hewitt — 89 - Ox S Varney — 96 5x R Woolerton — 83 - Ox Total - 268 - 5x TEAM NO 5 E Winget - 98 - 5x W T Maxwell — 96 - 5x TEAM No 3 J Hewitt — 93 3x S Varney — 97 5x R Woolerton — 87 Ox Total : 277 8x TEAM No 6 C Laçasse — 100 7x C Monique — 98 4x M McLeod — 95 lx Total: 293 12x Team 6 won 2 points TEAM No.2 E James — 99 7x P Bean — 99 6x .1 B Brazel 932x J C Lemelin — 95 4x Total 386 19x TEAM No 4 C Riberdv 90 2x G.Turner — 97 - 5x A.Lothrop — 98 - 7x Total - 389 - 22x Team 5 won 2 points TEAM NO.I J Sawyer — 90 - 3x A.Cruickshank — 98 - 7x S Bryant — 92 - lx T Beattie — 87 - lx Total - 367 - 12x TEAM NO.4 H Winget — 98 - 4x A J Ross — 93 - lx A.Fortier - 93 - 2x P Germain — 60 - Ox Total 350 - 7x Team 1 won 2 points.H W'inget — 99 8x A J Ross^- 88 Ox A Fortier — 10()5x ToUl 37715* Team 2 won 2 points TEAM No.1 J.Sawyer — 88 3x A Cruickshank — 97 5x s Bryant 96 4x K McLeod-76 lx Total 357 13x TEAM No.5 E Winget — 94 lx W T Maxwell — 99 5x G Turner — 95 5x A Lothrop — 96 3x Total 384 14x Team 5 won 2 points with R Kenneth of the host club clashing with C Maillalieu of Lennoxville In the other match.S Rowe of Lennoville will take on Jean-Guy Blanchard of Sherbrooke The winners will then meet at 4 p.m while B McVetty of North Hatley and A Sundborg of Windsor will get together The losers will clash in the second tilt at 6 p.m.'***< »RD — FM .FEB li.1S74 Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Friday Evening 6 00 (J Skippy leK«nqou>ou rhitdf«n 9 CHD % 5 I v» Got A S*< irt oo Th« City at S>¦ N**»^*.a««d put)''* aHa>*s 190 OCD Piarra Jman gavant 60 mm i 8 Tha iury St>oM< < omarty LJ I mts von comrrtunaiitaira f He nou% nien>e\ '8 A la rtarouvarla 2Z What % My line qame o Aviation Weathe* 6 30 O A( tualite«?4 • di The New Puce it Piqht qame S 0//ie«GirK O The New Beat the Clock game (MJ Moqan \ Heroes comedy O Ça ,aras«e en mane (E Video laval 3Z To Tell the Troth qame 31 Wall Street Week 7 00 GL Doth Sally western Jeanette Nolan Dai k Ramho star CE Sandord and Son comedy 0 T elei mema Dans la soniH iere er ate bld to save the Ark Garth Dev on and Rai hei revive D» Gerald W Aaron from i ryoon siisfiension ttien discover to fhea horror that he is Sutfenrui Iron' radiation sir kness and will die within two hours CO New s 01 Washmqton Week in Review 7 30 O MarcusWelby MO i60 ri>" (Jj Good Times comedy 15 lotsa luck comedy uo The Irish Rovers Guests aie Scottish tenor Kenneth Mi Kella' darners Marqaret M« Dowell arvl Joan Millar i$Ol The Si¦ Million Dollar Man lee Maiors and Rn t*a»d Anderson star 160 mm 1 CD f n premiere drama Flammes dans le > o-i (19671 Jai k Hawkins and John Stratoi star m this French version of Decision Aoamst T ime 1 1 hr 45 mm I lhw> in VermorttFTV Membership Drive Special Preview of the weekend programs on Sat mornings and Sunday eve nmgs 8 00 Cl/ Movie Se« and the Single Girl I 19641 He len Gurley Rrown s best seller atNMd the semai daydreams of Madison Avenue types and I heir female counterparts Tony Curbs Natalie Wood l amen Bacall and Henry Fonda star I?hrs t CE The Gut W dh Something F «Ira comedy OO All m the Family comedy CHD Movie live Again Die Again A woman revived after 34 years m cryonir suspension finds her husband now a frail man m his seventies and tier two children now m their early for ties Walter Ridge on Geraldine Page Donna Mills and Vera Miles star (90 mm I U Midget Hockey Russia vs Canada The Central Red Army Spr»s C«.t.Verdi Maple leafs (rve from the Verdun Audrto nuf* 11 Masterpiece Theatre Upstaas Downstairs F' /ahetb ar rivet to s|iere» star q.w 12 00 5 Midnight Special variety Rny 0'tusun hosts th'S i rogram tea lurmn songs ar*d go :>s firommeot " »»'•' 1950 s .1 - g T tie D< tteo.Del Shar ¦ ¦ Ja * e \A son Hut.t'y Vee lloyfl Pr.-e Duane Eddy and T unui .R< ,*• .90 .0 Cinema I at (In ap.l uf .NeW" HI O Night Ow I Movie ton Place 8) Movie: The Country tiu: bzand G) iMovie: Valley of Dec h Ion 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: Anna and the King of Ciam SUNDAY 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.12) The Community 7:00 a.m.12) Hercules 7:30 a.m.5) Forum H 12) (Tossroads 8:00 a.m.5) Kathryn Kuhlman 12) Rex Humbard 8:15 a.m.8) Rex Humbard 8:30 a.m.5) Rex Humbard 9:00 a.m.3) Baileys’ Comets 12) Oral Roberts 9:15 a.m.8) Church Service 9:30 a.m.3) Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 5) Oral Roberts 12) It Is Written 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 5) Day of Discovery 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.3) look Up and Live 5, 6) This Is the Life 8) Gospel Hour 12) Teledomenica 11:00 a.m.3) Camera Three 5) Forum |I 6) Meeting Place 11:30 a.m.3) Faith For Today 5) Viewpiont 8) Gerner Ted Armstrong 12:00 p.m.3) Energy 6) Little Concert 5) Eyewitness Forum 8) Wild Wild West 12:30 p.m.3) Face the Nation 5) Meet the Press 6) News Profile 12) Continental Miniature 12:45 p.m.6) A Way Out 1:00 p.m.3) Sports Spectacular 5) Round Table 6) Dollars and Sense 8) Soorts Legends 12) NHL Hockey 1:30 p.m.6) Country Canada 8) Issues and Answers 2:00 p.m.5) NHL Hoc78koy 6) A lien Alouette 8) Movie: Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 2:30 p.m.3) NBA Basketball 6) Canadian Film Makers 3:00 p.m.6) World oif Music 3:30 p.m.12) Roller Derby 4:00 p.m.6) Youth Confrontation 8) Movie: he Tall Men 4:30 p.m.5) Virginian 6) Arts 1974 12) Question Period 5:00 p.m.3) Eye on Sports 6) Music To See 12) Untamed World 5:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 6) Hymn Sing 12) Going Places 6:00 p.m.3) 60 Minutes 5) Garner Ted Armstrong 6) World of Disney 8) Untamed World 12) Travel ’74 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) I awrenoe Welk 12) Amazing World of Kresldn 7:00 p.m.3) Untamed World 5) Wild Kingdom 6) Beachcombers 12) Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m.3) Apple’s Way 5) World of Disney 6) Waltons 8) FBI 12) Sonny and Cher 8.30 p.m.3) Mannix 5) McMillan and Wife 6) D»ck Van Dyke 12) Shaft 9:00 p.m.6) Oollaborartors 9:30 p.m.3) Barnaby Jones 10:00 p.m.6) Market Place 12) Wô 10:30 p.m.3) Protectors 5) News 6) Ombudsman 8) News 10:45 p.m.8) Movie: No Way Out 11:00 p.m.3, 5, 6.12) News 11:15 p.m.3) Movie: Halls of Anger 6) Nations Business 11:18 p.m.6) Montreal Tonight 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.5) Johnny Carson 11:35 p.m.6) Movie.Grand Hotel 6:00 a.m.12) University of the Air 6:30 a.m.3> Sunrise Semester 12) Hercules 6:50 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) CBS News 5) Today 12) Canada A M 7:15 a.m.8) News 7:30 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:50 a.m.3) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) New Zoo Revue 8.30 a.m.6) Mon Ami 8) Kid Power 12) Romper Room 8:45 a.m.6) Friendly Giant 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Living Easy 6) Quebec Schools 8) Bullwinkle 12) Kareen’s Yoga 9:30 a.m.5) I Dream of Jeannie 8) Mo\ie: Mr Scoutmaster 12) Edith Serei 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 11:00 a.m.3) Gambit 5) Wizard of Odds 6) Sesame Street 12) Hercules 11:30 a.m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) Brady Bunch 12) McGowan and Co.11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m.3) Young and the Restless 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: Loator in Trouble 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 6) Audobon Wildlife 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Days of Our Lives 6) Juliette and Friends ?) The Newlywed Game 2:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5) Doctors ?) 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) Tattletales 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) Love.American Style 12) Anything You Can Do 4:30 p.m.3) Bonanza 5) Merv Griffith 6) Drop-In 8) Batman 12) Pay Cards 5:00 p.m.6) Prof.Moffett’s Science Workshop 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences 12:00 p.m.ROUND & 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 MONDAY 5:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6) Gdligan’s Island 8) News 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5) News 6) City At Six 8) ABC News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 8) Beverly Hillbillies 7:C0 p.m.3) CBS News 5) Bobby Goldsboro 8) Lucy Show 12) Rookies 7:30 p.m.3) Hollywood Squares fli I otsa Luck 5) That Good Ole Nashville Music 8) Hogan’s Heroes 8:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) Magician 6) Feanuts 8) Rookies 12) Kung Fu 8:30 p.m.6) Cannon 9:00 p.m.3) Here's Lucy 5) Movie If It’s Tuesday, Inis Must Be Belgium 8) Movie: The Ten i ommandments 12) Medical Center 9:30 p.m.6) This is the Law 2) Dick Van Dyke 10 00 p.m.3) Medical Center o) image of Canada 8) News 12) Pig and Whistle 10:30 p.m.12) Knjw Your Sports 11:00 p.m.3, 5) News 3) CBC News 12) CTV News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpiont 12) Pulse 11:30 p.m.L) Movie: Adam’s Rib 5) Johnny Carson 6) Montreal Tonight 11:50 p.m.C) .Movie: The Invisible Killer 12:00 a.m.12) Movie: Thank You All Very Much Myrtle Rebekah Lodge LENN0XV1LLE - The regular meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28 was held in the Masonic Hall with a good attendance Sister Audrey Hyatt.Noble Grand, presided and gave a cordial welcome to all with a special welcome to Sister Christine Walker who had been unable to attend the meetings for some time Several members were reported ill and cards were signed to send to them Correspondence included an invitation from Unity Lodge to attend a social evening in Sherbrooke on Monday evening.February 25 at 7:30 p m a proclamation from Brother Shelby McAuley.Sovereign Grand Master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which designated February as Educational Foundation month and members were urged to give generously to this worthy cause; a letter from Sister Margaret Currier.DDF stated that the District Meeting for District No.6 will be held on Saturday.April 6 at 1:30 pm.thank-you notes were also read for gifts, get-well and sympathy cards.Sister Rhoda Pratt, convenor of Ways and Means, reminded the members of the food sale in Hadlock’s Store on Thursday.February 14 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m and stated that the Recreation Association had requested help from the lodge for their supper on February 17 in Lennoxville Elementary School The members voted to furnish food for same Under the Good of the Order Brother Harry Burt mentioned that Unity Encampment held a card party on Wednesday Evening.February 13 at the Country Inn The proceeds went to the United Nation's Pilgrimage for Youth The secretary.Sister Luella Brady, read two articles by Sister Jennie Sue Pearson.IARA president The first one entitled Spinning Wheels'* dealt with the value and wise use of time.The second urged every’ Rebekah member to get a new member.Sister Grace Grégoire said that articles for the Rebekah Assembly exchange table would be gratefully received Sister Audrey Hyatt, Noble Grand, stated that a Chinese Auction will be held following the next meeting The meeting closed in form after which refreshments were served in the lower hall The serving table w’hich was in Valentine decor was most attractive The hostesses were Sisters Grace Grégoire.Leslie McLeod and Edith Parsons DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 milts from Lennoxville In the Etrl'f Town area Music by the Countrymen Square efertee caller 9:15 — 115 Catering and Reception Reservations Doug McNab — 569-6952 9 ¥9 9 VALENTINE’S DANCE LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB HALL Saturday, Feb.16 Ed Stiles & His Orchestra Decorated hall — Door prizes — 10 boxes of chocolates EVERYONE WELCOME 900 Royal Trust Co Brokers 563 9834 Helen Lapierre < agent 1 night 563 9388 EXCLUSIVE.NORTH WARD.Vimy St near Howardene Park Residential duplex.7 rooms and KKI .FEB.li, 1»7« - 13 UCW meetings BEEBE — The February 6th meeting of Unit one U C W was held at the home of Mrs Agnes Myers with Mrs Bernice Wilkins assisting hostess Mrs Myers called the meeting to order in the usual manner a welcome was extended to two guests one of whom became a member The Function and Lords Prayer were repeated She also read an article.Are you a Good Steward0 written by Mrs Phyllis Smith, president of the Sherbrooke Quebec Pres-hvterial Mrs F Finlay son.devotions leader, used the theme.Love’s Healing Power, based on the parable of the Good Samaritan Routine reports were read and accepted Thanks were expressed to Mrs Wilkinson for doing the curtains and to those who put them up at the kitchen windows in the church hall Correspondence included a letter from the foster child and an acknowledgment of a parcel sent to Angola.Africa several months ago The literature chairman read an interesting article from Mandate The work committee will meet the last Wednesday of each month during the winter Tentative dates of April 19-20 were set for the rummage sale, which will be held in the Town Hall A committee was formed to clean the cupboards in the church kitchen A member of Unit two will also be asked to act on this committee A vote of thants was extended to all members who helped in any way toward the congregational luncheon It was decided to use the Fun Calendars again this year These will be ready by April meeting It was decided to change the time of meetings to the second Wednesday of each month March meeting on the 13th This will be held in the church parlor with an amateur program planned Instead of making a donation to the Caravans a local child will be sponsored to attend summer camp The church parlor is to be painted before arranged into a sitting-room Two members agreed to assist with the World Day of Prayer service on March 1st Articles for the fall Bazaar are handed in at each meeting Mrs E Miller conducted a question and answer period based on the study kit - Mission Impossible - Unless Refreshments were served by the hostesses with Mrs R Rogers pouring A social time was enjoyed COOKSHIRE - Mrs G Gaudine welcomed the 14 members of the U.C.W.and two visitors who attended the February meeting, which was held at her home Following the reading of the minutes, reports from the standing committees were given It was stated that a gift had been given to a prospective bride and that gifts would be bought for the new babies that several calls had been made on the sick and shut-ins that there were a few aprons and mittens on hand for the sale tables but it was suggested that more slippers and toys be made flowers are to be bought for church decorations.stamps have been sent to the Leprosy Mission and the ladies were asked to continue to bring them in The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the Catholic Church this year on March 1st It was suggested that a “family night be held in the church hall, and the proceeds be given to a LIVE-LOVE Project There will be a guest speaker at the next meeting of the U.C W which will be held at the home of Mrs Edith Waldron on Wed March 13 at 7 30 p m Letters of thanks were read for a gift sent to a patient in Maplemount Rest Home, and for a parcel sent to the Angola Hospital in Africa It was decided to have a silent food sale in March, the money to be brought to March meeting Mrs Malcolm Learned conducted a written contest on proverbs, and a paper bag auction was held The theme for the showing of slides was God revealed through nature Two portions of scripture pertaining to the creation and to the provision of our needs by the Creator were read, one by Miss Esther Farnsworth, who was in charge of the program and the other by the publicity convenor, Mrs Heatheringlon Miss Farnsworth showed some beautiful slides, taken in various countries depicting flowers, birds, animals, mining, sunsets, etc.all showing the handiwork of God in creation Mrs Gaudine played stereo background music throughout the showing of the pictures Refreshments were served, which included a birthday cake in honor of Miss Farnsworth, who was celebrating her birthday that day Even' one sang Happy Birthday and Miss Farnsworth made the initial cut in the fruit cake, which was then taken to the kitchen, cut.and passed around The cake was frosted in pink with cherry decorations on top and sides B1RCHTON - Eleven members of the Birchton U.C W gathered at the home of Mrs Gilbert Nutbrown on February 7.w ith Mrs Nutbrown in the chair She set a good tone for the meeting by opening proceedings with the playing of some sacred songs by Guy and Rolna of the Lawrence Welk Show Following this Mrs Nick Turchyn read a portion of Scripture, followed by the President s reading of an article on the subject of “Faith Regular routine business was disposed of.during which Mrs Robert Kirkby reported the sending out of three get-well cards one sympathy message and one bud vase to a patient in hospital and read a letter of thanks for concern from a native son ’ Dr Burgess, letter told of some of his work in Angola, and thanked Birchton for donation to his Mission Information was read on CARAVANS, the matter being tabled for further information There was discussion on the Live Love Project, and it was moved, seconded and carried that fifty ($50 00» be given to the fund for chaplains in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Rev Graham Barr.Rev Jervis Read and Father Moisan Alternate projects chosen were the Lachine Centre for Retarded Citizens, and the St Lawrence House, a half-way home in Montreal - half-way for former prisoners It was agreed that the group donate a prize for the 6-10 year-olds at the carnival on the Birchton rink on Sunday.February 10 Mrs Turchyn was commissioned to buy said gift The Youth Group will hold their card parties on February 20.March 6 and March 20.in the Hall The President appointed the following committees for 1974 Community Friendship & Visiting Mrs Robert Kirkby.Devotions.Mrs Arthur Rogers.Programme.Mrs John Brazel.Supply & Welfare.Mrs George Latewood Nominations.Mrs Stanley U>gan Literature Mrs Basil Prescott.Press A Publicity Mrs Jack Murray.Cards Mrs Albert Halsall Under the leadership of Mrs John Bra/el.a game of reversed ages was played - a hilarious event The repeating of the Mizpah Benediction was followed by refreshments served by the hostesses.Mrs Nutbrown and Mrs Howard Picard The March meeting will be at the Harron-Kirkbv home All ladies are invited \o the u.C W meetings COWANSVILLE - the January meeting of Unit C of Emmanuel United Church Women was held on Wednesday.Jan 30 at the Archer home, when eleven members and nine guests enjoyed a pot luck luncheon After lunch Mrs Sinclair presented Mrs McCord with a small gift in appreciation of her help and encouragement to Unit C Mrs McCord thanked the members Mr Mason took pictures of the group The Pres Mrs Archer extended a warm welcome to all members and guests The devotional period was led by Mrs McCord and the hymn God who Touches Earth with Beauty read by all The scripture reading Matthew 5 The theme of the Worship was The Northland Beatitudes Prayer and the hymn Praise to the Lord brought our worship period to a close The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The Treasurer’s annual report showed that Unit C’s receipts for 1973 were $537 34 and that $475 had been give to the general fund of the U.C.W Donations were received from Mrs Martin.Mrs Bowling.Miss K Moore.Miss G Jones and Jim Bowling Mrs Ball extended a vote of thanks to our retiring President Mrs Mason, who has been Pres of Unit C for the past four years Several of the ladies offered to supply refreshments for the annual church meeting on Feb 4 March 15 at 12 noon was the date set for the Annual Soup A Dessert Luncheon All are welcome Receipts Memberships $5 50, Donations $9 50.Tea $3 75.Work Committee $22 45 Expenses were $21 19 The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs Sinclair Eleven members joint'd Unit C.WINDSOR — St Andrews U.C W met at the home of Mrs F Doyle on Wednesday evening.Feb 6.with six members present The Pres .Mrs M MacMorine opened the meeting in the regular manner Mrs Wm.Jandron was in charge of devotions Several donations had been received from local firms and were on display It was decided that two ferns be purchased to be placed in the choir loft of the church The March meeting will be held on Thursday evening, March 7.at the home of Mrs M MacMorine Following adjournment refreshments were served by Mrs R MacDonald and Mrs F.Daylt Ulverton Mrs A W Mace $26-3252 Mrs Emile Lupien.Chambly, and Mr C Cote of Ascot Corner who were called here by the death of their brother Mr A Cote of L’Avenir were the guests of Mrs Alphonse Cote and Mr and Mrs R Goodhue Sympathy is extended to the relatives and friends of the late Mr Cote of L’Avenir, formly of Ulverton Miss Jitske l>e Vries and Miss Mary Ann De Vries have returned to Montreal after spending several weeks with their parents.Mr and Mrs Auke De Vries, both girls were hurt in a car accident AUTOMATIC HEATING Oil and also Electric systems sold and installed by experts.Easy terms, up to 10 years to pay.Financed by distributor Call for free estimates 569-9159 Evenings 569-2152 tile LEAVE THE 6fiOCE#< 5TDKE,AND gl/T THERE'S TH;S 0A?SPOT IN I 00 THE 0E5T THAT I CAN, gOT .THE ROAO l/F AHEAP, AN?SHE -7/- JUST NEVER SLOuiS P0u)N M0.X k)M RloWT iT ] I JU5T KNOU) ITS 60IN6 TO HAPPEN A6AIN.rS0Mc Of WOODSTOCK'S IMITATIONS CAN GET PRETTm GROSS ! J HAPPENED A6A1N PElICAN ?PEANUTS PEANUTS Hagar the Horrible MAY I A CHERRY?^URE ipM l 2.-ZZ.-s THEY'RE RAPIôHES./ Hagar the Horrible Yoü( Too/ YoU'RE ooiMo onJ A PIET/ 1 POGO POGO NOT 5uc« A 9A?26a-«66W . THE < TME BOSS ! : MADA BIG FI6WT ,i WITH HIS WIFE on the ^ phone , ' TODAV ] BOY MR.DITHERS WAS REALLY MAD/ Tj' DID HE A HANG UP ON HER?)Ss WORSE THAN 1 —(THAT r" ! •3L (MOUTHPIECE B LO N DIE ( HE'S GETTING MORE Yf,rï —^ LIKE HIS ) - ^—-4s v.ff ONE THING MAH ^ V FOLKS DON'T / DNNERSTAN'/r THAR'S V A Ll'L BIT O ROTTEN ./ NESS IN EV'RV ^ S I KID— ^Aæ -AN'IF HE Y WAL,EFlTSA DON'T LET IT L ROTTEN COME OUT- // EXAMPLE VO' HE'LL KI> — KHI 1KB 15.It74 Crusader for women's rights has some good advice Promising poet began writing at early age By JEAN SHARP TORONTO