The Sherbrooke record, 18 mars 1974, lundi 18 mars 1974

Two killed in Sherbrooke gang war SHERBHOOKK Que C'P — Five persons were detained by police during the weekend m connection with a running battle between members of two rival motorcycle gangs overnight Friday that left two dead and five wounded Marc Distefano 20 of Sherbrooke and Michel , Lamoureux 19 of nearby Coaticook died of injuries suffered during four hours of continuing chases on car and foot that began about 10 30 p m Friday Spokesman for the Quebec Provincial Police who assisted Sherbrooke police in the case said the violence began in a tavern parking lot when about 20 members of the Atomes and Gitans motorcycle clubs fought with guns chains and baseball bats Robert Provencher.20 of Coaticook a member of the Atomes was shot once in the back and Jacques Filtoau 25 of Sherbrooke a member of the Gitans was knifed in the stomach The two were taken to St Vincent de Paul Hospital for treatment Several members of the gang burst into the hospital about three hours later and resumed the fighting An unidentified person suttered a knife wound to the chest and underwent emergency surgery Police said five members of the Gitans and six members of the Atomes piled into two cars after fleeing from iH>lice at the hospital and a chase ensued Nfchen the car earning the Gitans club members stopped suddenly, the other rammed t.ito it from behind Police said the five Gitans emerged from the first car armed with three rifles and two baseball bats and attacked the rival club members Distefano died from a shot to the head and Lamoureux who was shot in the chest, died three hours later in hospital Philip Demers of Sherbrooke was shot in the knee and Pierre Morin 23 of Sherbrooke was cut bv gloss Police said both were taken to hospital Police arrived during the battle and chased several gang members on toot through city streets finally cornering them in a house, where five persons were taken into custody A police spokesman said members of the two clubs exchanged gunfire outside a hotel last October but that no largescale feuding had occurred since then DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567 4851 Today windy.Snow and blowing snow.Clearing overnight Tuesday sunny but then clouding over in the afternoon.High todav and Tuesday 20 to 25.Low tonight near 10 above DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SIIEKHKOOKE RECORD MON .MARCH 18.1974 t* rr * "i****** •iU *****+* * r* * * * « » * * *»««* »/*** 4 tip *'?* ,** • • [»**•*« mil** MOST VALUABLE PLAYER — Brian Doyle, the outstanding netminder for James Lyng.was chosen as the MVP after the championship game of the provincial playoffs Saturday.One good reason why h* was picked is that he shutout AlexanderG«lt in the final match, making many incredible save« and thwarting the Galt players on four breakaway attempts.Bruce Coulter, representing host Bishop's University, is shown awarding the MVP trophy.See story on pige 12.( Record photo Bruce Porter ) Bourassa says he has special responsibility MONTREAL (CP) — Premier Robert Bourassa told an English-language radio audience during the weekend that his government has a ‘‘very special responsibility ' towards the province’s French-language majority.it is a normal preoccupation for my government, which is the only French-speaking government in North America, to be concerned with the collective rights of the French-speaking citizens of the province of Quebec.' he said.The premier said no contradiction exists between the need to protect these collective rights and those of Quebec's minority groups “We are trying to conciliate both goals, the premier said, adding that he is confident Quebec s English-speaking and ethnic populations will understand the position of my government and our responsibility for the future of the French culture in North America and Canada Asked whether the status of English in Quebec is to be clearly spelled out when language legislation is tabled in the national assembly.Mr Bourassa replied “As far as possible, but in some cases and in practice it might be difficult WILL SEEK AMENDMENTS The majority of French-speaking Quebecers are in favor of allowing their English-speaking counterparts the right to use their language in Quebec's courts When reminded that such a right is guaranteed by the British North America Act.the premier repeated his intention to eventually seek amendments to the constitution “Once our law is adopted by the national assembly, he said.I will be ready to consider the possibility of going back again for a new constitution As the premier explained earlier in the week after the Liberal government s throne speech, the fate of Bill 63—the controversial language legislation which gives parents the option of sending their children to either French-or English-language schools—remains undecided Decisions on most aspects of the language policy have been made.Premier Bourassa said MUST CONSIDER ALL But.as to the teaching language there is still more discussion with the cabinet and w ithin the caucus We have to consider all the implications because this is very important for the immediate and long-term future of all Quebecers Cabinet minister Victor Goldbloom said Saturday that the Quebec government is the only body which can protect the status of French and that Quebecers must work together to conciliate English-and French-language rights and aspirations In Ontario the official language is English If Quebec doesn t protect French, who will0' he asked The English-speaking person is likely to see individual liberty of choice as of the utmost importance and the French-speaking person, worried about his culture and his decreasing community, sees the good of the collectivity as important At PC convention Stanfield gets massive vote of support OTTAWA (CD — Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield got a massive vote of support from his party Sunday night after delegates to the party’s convention pushed his idea of a leadership review a step further than he proposed Mr Stanfield proposed that a secret-ballot vote on whether to hold a leadership convention be taken at each party convention The proposal would have come into effect at the next convention But when the constitutional amendment came before the convention's general meeting it was amended to provide for an immediate vote The outcome was 600 against a leadership convention—a show of satisfaction with the present leadership—and 97 in favor Marcel Lambert.MP for Edmonton West, said the vote was necessary "to get rid of this tendency'' of having the Conservative Party question leadership “We 11 put it to rest once and for all,” he said There will be a resounding vote of confidence in Bob Stanfield The three-day convention is to choose a new president and consider policy orientations for the party.DELAYED BY STORM About 1.900 delegates were expected, but many were held up by a storm that dropped 11 inches of snow on Ottawa in a 24-hour period ending Sunday evening Many were still registering as wrangling over the constitution led up to the vote giving 86 percent support to Mr Stanfield s leadership The constitution previously said that when the party is in opposition a leadership review is possible only when it has failed to increase its parliamentary seats by 20 per cent in the preceeding general election Jack Horner.MP for Crowfoot and one of the sponsors of amendments that led to the previous constitution, opposed a regular leadership review But he said that if there were to be automatic reviews, they should begin immediately.“Certainly I support Mr.Stanfield, but I am getting tired of fighting the Conservative Party on this leadership thing Mr Horner's sub-amendment making the Stanfield amendment take effect immediately passed by a vote of 135 to 49 Mr Stanfield s amendment then carried, overwhelmingly without a count Another constitutional amendment takes away the right of the party executive committee to appoint delegates-at large to party conventions A motion from Mr Horner eliminated an amendment which would have permitted the executive to name 50 delegatesat-large Mr Stanfield went into the socalled bearpit Sunday evening but found it was a friendly meeting The questions ranged over housing, inflation, unemployment insurance, welfare, taxes and sm ill business and Mr Stanfield's answers were greeted each time by rousing applause by delegates When a woman asked him if he thought he would one day be prime minister.Mr Stanfield said he sometimes wakes up at night with the thought that he will be cx^.jf ; w TO AUSTRIA AND BACK — The figure skating show held at Bishop's University Sunday drew a near capacity crowd for the first display of its kind in Lennoxville.Under the two main themes of Alice In Wonderland and Nations, the girls of the Lennoxville Figure Skating (Tub performed their individual routines.Shown above is the Austrian theme, in which the costumes and the music originated from that country.( Record photo Bruce Porter > CLC proposes indexed minimum wages, social security OTTAWA (CP» — Minimum wages and social security payments should be tied to both increases in national productivity and rises in the consumer price index, the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) proposed today in a 62-page annual memorandum to the federal cabinet The paper, the last to be prepared with Donald MacDonald as congress president, cited inflation and unemployment as two major problems facing the country Mr MacDonald retires in May The congress predicted hard bargaining by organized labor for cost-of-living increases as part of an effort to keep up with declining purchasing power It also forecast an unemployment rate that could go as high as seven per cent this year Lower-income groups should be protected against rising costs, the congress said by the government tying social security programs to productivity and cost of living rises While commending the government for bringing in full cost-of-livmg indexing for pensions in the last year, the congress said it was not happy with a policy that restricts raises to consumer price rises There is an improvement factor resulting from rising national productivity which should be taken into account, the brief said Inequitable in come distribution would be perpetuated without this change The congress also suggested a federal minimum wage of $2 50 an hour with indexing to consumer prices and productivity The federal minimum is to go to $2 20 from $1.90 on April 1 Basic old age pensions should be increased to $150 monthly, the brief said The basic pension now stands at $108 14 and is to rise to $110 09 next month Other proposals the congress made were a guaranteed annual income and steps to counteract food-price increases The brief said measures should be taken to stop profiteering in the food industry to encourage consumer co-operatives and to provide income security to food producers Other proposals by the congress include 1 7 BANNER AND TROPHY — Stephen Dowd, captain of the Richelieu Valley Regional basketball squad, is shown accepting the Visser Trophy and banner from Massey Vanier Regional's Kave Vaughan after the RVRHS team captured the provincial efct mpiiuishtp on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Vaughan represented last year's winning team.See story on page 12.( Record photo Bruce Porter ) Bourassa lashes back at PQ QUEBEC (CP> — Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday he is surprised the Parti Québécois criticizes his government because of current inflation, since an independent Quebec would suffer even more with inflation due to the current oil shortages Mr Bourassa.speaking on a radio program, said one of the major causes of inflation is the high cost of gasoline, which is having repercussions on a great variety of oil and oil derivative products Mr Bourassa said that with Quebec a part of Canada the provincial government can take steps to protect the consumer against the high cost of gasoline whereas an independent Quebec would find itself faced with galloping inflation because of gasoline prices Pepin wants French to be official language of work MONTREAL (CP) Labor leader Marcel Pepin called on the Quebec government during the weekend to introduce legislation that would make French the language of work in the province The language of work is a national working condition and it must not be negotiated, the president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions (CNTU » told the St Jean Baptiste Society Saturday night It must be imposed He criticized the Bourassa government s throne speech last week for its anti-nationalism ' and vague intentions on the crucial questions of French as the working language and language of instruction in schools In an interview he accused the government of planning leg islation that would lead to the triumph of the English language over the most sacred rights of the original settlers of Quebec The use of English bv a privileged minority in Quebec has imposed a double burden of the French-speaking majority.Mr Pepin said French-speaking people have had to acquire technical as well as linguistic competence in a second language he said and how many thousand of Quebec workers have been refused work in Quebec because they didn t speak English or couldn t speak it well enough0" BIRTHS A DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 9 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY 5 FINANCIAL 2 SPORTS 11-12 TV 9 DRAWING: 50 FRIDAY March 15 fmtmm 28 Series issued 90.000 each Possibility of 91332- 28 WINNERS OF $5,000.1332 - 224 WINNERS OF $500.332 -2268 WINNERS OF $100.50th RACE, MAR.14th, 1974 RESULTS ORDER: $1,018.90 (u?prizes) DISORDER:$44.30 (2,097 prizes) TOTAL SALES A B C D 2 3 6 7 ?4 \ 7993 2 — THE SHKKHKtMIKh RECORD - MOV.MARCH U.1*74 Auto recalls The motorists aren’t showing up New mining development and hydro power may be spur to White Pass-Yukon railway TORONTO (CP) - They don t like it.but automakers have learned to live with the recall campaign It s costly and it usually means somebody goofed The real headache is tracking down the car owner but the height of frustration comes with the motorist who simply does not answer a recall This year has started the same as many others In the first two months.General Motors.Chrysler and Ford had four major recalls covering 125 547 vehicles in Canada A total of 1 48 million were recalled in the United States In 1973 the Big Three and American Motors recalled 334.569 vehicles in Canada for safety defects That repre sented the bulk —but not allot such campaigns which by law are reported to the federal ministry of transport The ministry recorded 178 recalls last year from 56 companies -domestic auto makers, foreign auto manufacturers.snowmobile manufacturers.motorcycle firms and the like Total number of vehicles recalled for safety-related defects was 586 998 down from more than 850 000 in 1972 INCLUDES SNOW MOBILES The 1973 total included more than 100.000 snowmobiles and 40 000 motorcycles In the fourth quar ter alone there were 61 recalls covering 111 063 cars, trucks and buses.28 218 snowmobiles 22.848 motorcycles and 347 trailers Recalls have been around almost since the auto industry began The first by General Motors, for instance was initiated in 1916 by its Buick division A GM of Canada official said every mass-produced passenger car contains an average of about 14.000 parts, including moving parts such as wheels, brakes, gears, valves, pistons, switches and electrical components The number of vehicles recalled is in no way related to the number of vehicles which may actually have a defect he said In many cases, a recall campaign is like looking for a needle in a haystack We may turn up a handful of defects even though thousands of vehicles were recalled Recalls are costly Ford estimates a Jan 11 recall of 133 000 1974-model cars, including 5 000 in Canada will cost about $4 million The campaign is to locate 400 cars that may have a malfunction in the automatic speed control device, an option, activated by a steering wheel button Identifying the faulty units involves tearing apart the whole mechanism and Ford has committed itsell to repl acing all of them A large part of the expense is in tracing owners Most auto manufacturers utilize registered mail to some extent Often the buyer has moved or sold his vehicle to someone whose address he doesn t know Or he won t advise the new owner of the campaign or tell the manufacturer of the ownership change Worse, after he receives CAM head warns that government may soon control whole economy KITCHENER, Ont (CP) - years Canada is headed for total government control of its economy by the year 2000 unless Cana dians act to halt the trend.Keith H.Rapsey.president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association said recently.growth of Canada s gross na tional product , he continued It is easy to predict that the one remaining employer will begin to dictate wages and working conditions.There will be no other employer to compete for your services He said government spending since 1950 has increased more than 1.000 per cent, while wages Federal, provincial and mu- and salaries rose 610 per cent, nicipal governments already gross national product 540 per spend an amount equal to half cent and before-tax corporate the total income of all Canadian profits 470 per cent citizens and all business firms.Mr Rapsey said in remarks DISPOSABLE INCOME l11* prepared for an address to the Over the same period, living Ontario chapter of the Associ- costs have climbed 90 per cent, ation of Consulting Engineers of manufacturing wage rates per Canada hour 270 per cent and personal disposable income after taxes Mr Rapsey said government 470 per cent spending is the chief factor in the nation s worst inflationary spiral Canada's population over the mentai spending has been grow-in 22 years, and that ultimate 23-vear period increased 62 per in^ rlose to twice as fast as our state control of all economic cent, he said activity would mean the loss of "It |S 3° irrefutable fact that basic freedoms for citizens.wage rates have risen twice as “We are in real danger of be- fast as the cost of living Seccoming a one-boss economy." ondly.although the total per- hesaid sonal income of Canadians has If the present trends con- more than kept pace with the tmue.the state will operate or growth of the economy, our per-control all economic activity in sonal disposable income after Canada w'ithin the next 25 or 30 taxes has lagged behind the “The facts belie the screaming of those Canadians who charge that corporate profits are too high, and who maintain that we should scrap the competitive-enterprise system in favor of the centrally-planned allpowerful state, he said “Corporation profits have, since 1950.grown only three-quarters as much as total wages and salaries, less than total personal income and less than the gross national product.Mr Rapsey said The figures clearly spotlight the villain of the piece Govern- gross national product 1 hope we shall have the wisdom to base our future policies in Canada on the central premise that the more people can do for themselves the better, and the more we can limit the future growth of government the better." Mr Rapsey said notification of a recall he refuses to bring his car in Our biggest problem in concluding callback campaigns is still getting the owner to bring his vehicle in once he or she has been notified said a Chrysler Canada spokesman SUGGESTS LEGISLATION A Ford of Canada official suggested governments should consider a fine or other penalty for owners who ignore recalls He said provincial motor vehicle registrars might consider keeping a computer record of owners to facilitate the search for third-or fourth-round buyers Ford goes through three mailings, two registered in its hunt for owners As a final resort, it makes a telephone check with the original dealer and customer Chrysler calls in an outside agency to help locate an owner if the registered letter is returned as undelivered Response to recall campaigns varies between 50 and 80 per cent In many cases the seriousness of the defect determines the response, a Ford spokesman said A 1972 recall involving a small plastic ring fitting over the shoulder harness achieved 33 per cent completion and it probably won t achieve much more." Another 1972 recall requiring replacement of the rear axle in certain cars resulted in a n e a r-100-per-cent response, excluding cases where the owner could not be found GM WAS BUSIEST Last year Ford had 21 campaigns covering 25.058 vehicles in Canada The smallest campaign involved three bus chassis for incorrect air brake routing, the largest 7,-713 cars for a sticky throttle GM Canada recalled 238.510 vehicles and by Jan 4 this year 139.835 were accounted for.Its smallest campaign covered two medium-duty trucks; its largest 203.631 fuli-size 1971-72 cars.Chrysler Canada had eight campaigns last year covering 40.832 cars and 17 covering 13,894 trucks The largest was for 20.787 cars and the smallest involved five trucks American Motors had six campaigns in Canada for 16.275 vehicles, the smallest involving 41 sedans that had an incorrect tire pressure sticker in the glove box The largest was for 14.720 cars for an incorrect nut installed in the brake pedal assembly VANCOUVER (CP) — New be political and that being so we mining developments in the Yu- cannot gauge the strength of the kon and the area s enormous threat If commercial con-potential of untapped hydroe- sidérations were the sole cri-lectric power may be the gold of teria then we would know what the future for the White Pass and is likely and what is not Yukon railway railway extension into the N ukon will have to be clarified In 1973 White Pass trains car ned 52 000 passengers and 100 -000 tons of supplies and equipment into the Yukon and trans A northern access line west of ported 660 000 tons of silver lead The 110-mile long backbone of Fort Nelson has already been White Pass and Yukon Corp Ltd agreed upon by Ottawa and the was completed in 1900 to support BC government partners in the light traffic of the Klondike railway development in the gold boom The collapse of that province's north The northwest boom brought the company extension of the provincial gov-many years of economic ernment s railway should reach hardship that only now appears Dease Lake in 1976 and plans are to be coming to an end with the in the mill to move the BCR promise of mining developments railhead north to Lower Post on and the need for low-cost energy the B C -Yukon border But a cloud looms on the rail EAGER FOR EXTENSION way s horizon with the federal Yet both the federal and Yukon Industries Ltd government s suggested line into governments have been en- 1973 the Yukon from a northern point thusiastic about a possible exon the British Columbia tension of the White Pass line Railway which nips the northwestern tip Richard A Rubber Richard of B C en route from Whitehorse president of Vancouver-based to Skagway in the Alaskan White Pass says the government panhandle north from the could build a line from the B C.railhead at Whitehorse to Pelly Rail terminal at Fort Nelson 90 Crossing, via Carmacks miles south of the Yukon border.But before the White Pass can to carry the territory s minerals be encouraged to extend.Such a decision would have to uncertainty over government railway The price of some steel items has gone up 25 per cent since October and a highway tractor that cost $24 UUU to $25 OUU m 1969 now costs $34.000 Fuel for our trucks and locomotives has shot up m price, too White Pass also has two con-With locomotive and car fleet tamer ships working between railway could Vancouver and Skagway Tank farms at Skagway and Whitehorse are joined by a four-inch oil pipeline running parallel to the company's railway and petroleum products are moved by and lead-zinc concentrates jnd asbestos out of the territory additions the handle up to two million ton> at freight annually despite the line s three-foot gauge width Standard railwav track is four feet, eight inches Mr Hubber-Richard was ap- tank cars to feed the company s pointed president when White oil distribution network in the Pass was taken over by Federal of Winnipeg in The company had money from selling off grain interests and it felt a commitment to invest in Western Canada Here was an opportunity to gain Canadian ownership of an important company with l .000 employees, he says But inflation has hit hard because the company is a big user of materials, like steel for the Yukon The company is also involved in tourism in a fair way with our railway But Mr Hubber Richard says White Pass will basically continue as a transportation company The future for that the transportation company is promising since major new mining developments in the Yukon are likely and the quickest way of getting their output to tidewater is on the White Pass railway Time for merchandising stocks-analyst TORONTO (CP) - Merchandising stocks have been among the most depressed in the market during the last 12 months, reflecting an expected slowing in consumer spending, but at least one analyst says now is the time to accumulate these stocks Peter McMullen of Wills, Bickle and Co.Ltd says in a recent investment letter the retailing industry can expect relatively dismal earnings for the first half of this year but should improve during the second half and beyond The recent slump has reflected expectations that Canada is headed for at least a minor recession and perhaps a major one.that low consumer confidence will lead to spending curtailment and that unemployment will rise to between six and eight per cent Other fears are that higher energy costs will lead to cuts in purchases and that merchandisers face a continuing cost push squeeze that could worsen if sales volumes do not improve Mr McMullen says investors have over-reacted, ignoring some positive offsetting factors.RECESSION UNLIKELY First among these is that a major recession is not likely unless the Arab oil embargo is extended beyond the first half of the year Canada, isolated from some of the pressures of the energy shortage, has brighter economic prospects than other Western countries Mr McMullen also notes that depressed consumer confidence is historically not a negative market force.“By the time the public is fully aware of how bad things are.the market usually has discounted the negatives and is ready to move up in anticipation of the next expansionary phase Inflationary psychology is so ingrained in the minds and spending habits of Canadian consumers that a sharp decline or pullback from current spending levels for most items, excluding automobiles and some housing-related durables.is unlikely.Mr McMullen says A higher unemployment rate precludes severe monetary restraint, and instead the money supply should remain expansive in 1974 Mr McMullen says that, other than cuts in luxuries, he does not foresee a substantial decline in demand for the majority of products sold by most department and apparel chains WEAK CHAINS HIT The cost squeeze for merchandisers will continue but not with the severity of the late 1960s Major stores have be come more aggressive and it will be the poorly managed, weak chains that fall by the wayside Although 1974 will be a challenging year with expected merchandising short- ages.energy crisis after-effects and inflationary pressure most public-listed retailers are well poised to benefit from the next major merchandising demand cycle.Mr McMullen says.The decline in prices of most retail stocks has already discounted an earnings slowdown in the first half of 1974 “much greater than can reasonably be expected Among the stocks recommended by Wills.Bickle are Simpsons.Consumers Distributing.Pennington Stores, Dylex.Fields Stores and Grafton Group Controls lifted Newsprint prices rise in U.S.AUTOMATIC HEATING Oil and also Electric systems sold and installed by experts.Easy terms, up to 10 years to pay.Financed by distributor.Cal! for free estimate* 569-9159 Evenings 569-2152 NEW YORK ( AP) - A Cost of Southern Corp .a U.S branch of CAREERS Rivalries threaten unity CALGARY (CP) — Regional vision is limited by either time rivalries, accentuated by pol- or geography." limited limitée dominion textile ELECTRICIANS wanted for work in Magog Plant QUALIFICATIONS: Class "C” Licence - 2 to 3 years AC & DC experience Contact Textile Limited MAGOG TEL.843-3321 icies of the federal and provincial governments, threaten to destroy Canadian unitv and “Canadians must recognize that we cannot have the 11 different governments imposing 11 hamper the economic growth of different policies without harm the country as a whole, the to the whole, he said president of the Royal Bank of Canada said recently Governments should interfere less with the free market W Earle McLaughlin, speak- mechanism by accepting the fact mg to the Chancellor's Club of the University of Calgary, said the size and ethnic diversity of Canada constitute a formidable barrier to the development of any Canadian consensus on the issues that free markets cut across provincial boundaries ' and should work instead for longterm benefits to the entire country He also called on the business community to “recognize its re- laying Council decision to exempt paper from price controls had led to a round of price increases by several United States newsprint manufacturers International Paper Co.U.S arm of the Canadian International Paper Co., led the way with the announcement that their higher Canadian prices will be extended to newsprint made at mills in Mobile.Ala .and Pine Bluffs, Ark The price for middle-weight newsprint was raised to $213.30 a ton from $188 a ton at those two mills another Canadian company, which produces only 150.000 tons of news>rint annually at its Augusta.Ga.mill, says it is not big enough to be among the first to raise prices But a spokesman says if the larger companies all raise their prices.Abitibi Southern will follow Although prices will vary’ somewhat, companies say they will set prices about equal to those established by Canadian producers last fall The Canadian mills, which produce about 70 per cent of the newsprint used in Others posting higher prices the United States, have traditionally been the industry price leaders What often emerge, he said, sponsibility to be less secretive are “completely different per- about facts of regional op-spectives.even on the basic erations facts “ “Where it is feasible, let us Some rivalries between re- open up the regional books on an gions are simply political de- industry basis—and this applies include Great Northern Paper Co.and Garden State Paper Co.in the East, and Crown Zeller-bach Corp and Publishers' Paper Co in the Northwest Southern producer Kimberly Clark Corp says it is studying the decontrol decision and may have an announcement on prices within a few days Those prices, which U.S producers now are matching, look like this: $200 a ton for heavyweight newsprint.$213 a ton for middleweight paper, and $225 a ton for the highest grade Prices will varv about $5 a ton Take a FREE VACATION IPH ¦ir'%.: 3 DAYS-2 NIGHTS Plane—Hotels—Meals—Limousine at your disposal Once there.\ou can \erit> tht advantages ot a sound investment, lett entirelv to vour own discretion TEXAS or information Broker permit 11.170 Jean-Louis Pomerleau 1204 King St West Sherbrooke Tel: 567-6988 OUTSTANDING CAREERS IN CLOTHING MANUFACTURING FOREMAN: For pressing-finishing.must be experienced.Excellent salary and working conditions.PRESSER: Excellent salary for experienced candidate.Candidates for these two positions should forward resume of experience and qualifications to Record Box 427, c/o Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.bates that are the result of political meddling in economic affairs that would soon sort themselves out to the benefit of all Canadians if only left alone." he said “While 1 am encouraged, indeed bullish, on the prospects for Canada as a single, unified nation.1 am nevertheless discouraged and alarmed by the degree of mischief which may be done in the short run by the zealous action of those whose to federal government operations as well Rampant renegade regional ism'' is wrong, he said, citing claims at an economic oppor tunities conference in Calgary last July that the banking in dustry had been draining deposits from Western C anada “The facts were completely opposite The banks were in fact importing capital into the West The text of the speech was released in advance of delivery depending on the agreements Publishers Paper Co said it a company has with its will boost its price immediately customers.U.S manufacturers to $200 a ton from $176 for 32- say.pound newsprint The firm has mills in Oregon City and New-berg.Ore Crown Zellerbach said its price will be $213 50 a ton for 30-pound newsprint as of Saturday The company has mills at Wauna.Ore .and Port Angeles, Wash MAY FOLLOW TREND The average price for newsprint delivered in New York City in 1972 was $164 58 a ton and rose to $200 last year, industry figures show Under price controls, newsprint prices were frozen at uneven levels and publishers were paying anywhere from $170 a ton Smaller producers, like Abitibi to $200 a ton.the companies say Business forecast good despite 1973 record TORONTO (CP) - The recent flood of 1973 corporate earnings, indicating a vintage year, has investors wondering what can be done for an encore Investment firm Bongard Leslie says in a recent market letter that Canadian busi ness will fare extremely well over the foreseeable future Relative to the problems being experienced throughout Europe «ind Asia and to a lesser extent in the U S A .the Canadian economy should escape virtually unscathed Trading partners will place more modest demands on Canada's raw materials and some manufacturers of fin ished goods will face stiffened sales resistance abroad and greater import pressures at home However, the need to replenish depleted stockpiles will help offset a large proportion of any shortfall in commodity demands.and secondary manufacturers can use a breathing space after the capacity strain of the last several months Bong ird Leslie sa vs RESOURC ES VITAL Canada s strong natural resource base will play a vital role in staving off external recessionary pressures the firm says, adding that it stronglv favors shares of companies engaged in primary activities It currently recommends a variety of stocks in the industrial and mining sectors of the market In the industrial sector, the outlook for steel has seldom be^n more favorable “ and Stelco and Dofasco are rated as buys for participation in continuing profit growth Bongard Leslie says despite the current premium on the Canadian dollar Abitibi.Anglo-Canadian Pulp Consolidated Bathurst.Domtar and Great Lakes Paper continue to warrant serious attention for earnings growth »r* 1974 Shares of Genstar offer above-average profit participation as North American demand for cement heads toward record levels and productive capability is likely to prove insufficient FAVORS MASSEY The firm says Massey-Ferguson should show an en viable earnings record de spite problems at its manu factunng operation in the United Kingdom In the morning sector.Rio Algom and Sherritt Gordon both are worthy of continued investor interest in anticipation of sustained profit growth this year With short-term interest rates likely to drop soon, profits and share prices of chartered banks and trust companies should improve These stocks should be bought for growth Bong ird Leslie says For investors wanting a high level of immediate income.the recent dividend increase by Bell Canada to $3 12 a share annually provides an opportunity for after tax return greater than that provided by high-calibre bonds with the added possibility of some capital gams over the longer run OPEN EVERY NIGHTI /i__l -, vONLWA/f ONE Mr .iz- A WRONG TURN CAN BE TROUBLE ON YOUR INCOME Moking o mittcikp On your Income To« return •$ like tok mg ci wrong tu*n, you never know where you’ll end up Thu year go straight to H R BlOCK (or accurate service Don't end up lost on your return let M & R BLOCK put you on Easy Street complete RETURNS TAX s5 GUARANTEE «*» "'J** ,»ll* R’ r*i prf'^ii» o !h» Jlmn O* *our ««¦ •»«»rn cot!» row any ¦ .«.«.nji ’jap, dur «r do «o! ««tu'ny tr • • RRHS LAMINATED BEAMS Despite the installation of a testing system designed to evaluate the performance of the laminated beams at Richmond Regional High School, no results have been recorded Evaluation of the beams is dependent on comparisons of their performance before and after snowfall Unfortunately for the test system no appreciable snowfall has been recorded since the first measurements were taken ETRSB MAINTENANCE AT GALT Commissioners learned at the last meeting of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board that purchase of equipment to clean Alexander Galt Regional High School will cost between $5.000 $7.000 OPERATING BUDGET PREPARATION School board proposals for 1974-75 operating budgets must be readied bv Mav 31 PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT SEMINARS Two administrators from Alexander Galt and one from Richmond Regional High Schools as well as two service coordinators at the board office of the Eastern Townships Regional School Hoard have been selected to follow the course on management of human resources The course will run between April 1-5 Carrefour de L'Estrie CORRECTION Craftsman 3/8” Variable Speed Drill should have read Reg $49 98 Save ‘15.$34.99 Not save $20.for $29 99 as advertised, Thurs March 21/74 ALCAN CLAPBOARD Alum sash and doors, eaves spouts louvres, cornices, awnings, etc etc Furniture tops, windows, plate glass All kinds cut to size STEEL CABLE Galvanized ' Aircraft 1 8 to 3/8 SNOWMOBILE WINDSHIELDS For all makes— $4 to $6 50 950 King E.at 14th Ave Phone 562 4777 1 s 1 1 4 THE SHERBKOOKE RECORD - MON., MARCH 1ft.lf?4 editorial f TIIK SIIHRBK00KI-: N l RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships litablithed February V 1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Ca/ette ie»t 183/i and the Sherbrooke f lammer iett 18/9) Publiihed Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Rov Strert.Sherbrooke, t^ueber M.tn.igmg editor \l Y.\ H \DM \\o\ It H Directors Conrad M Hlack F David Radier Peter C White I'rodutiion m.in.igrr ROBERT I ESS\RI> I'uhliNhcr NORM \\ \l( Mol | Tel 569 9525 Precedents in history So far no economist has faced the consequences of the global redistribution of wealth now going on — involuntarily, but without any visible resistance — as a result of the rise in oil prices.The despatch from Tehran on this page points to the sudden affluence of nations which, until now.have been at the receiving end of Western charity Iran is not only repaying her debt to the International Monetary Fund, but investing in the fund The latter, having been starved of money because all the Western capital surplus is being spent on petroleum, will now be able to carry on as before Or will it?The Iranian contribution is a drop in the bucket and the Arabs have been keeping their new riches in their stockings — or the modern equivalent thereof, a Swiss numbered account.The Arabs were bristling with anger when last month State Secretary Henry Kissinger called their tactics “blackmail ' Yet there is no other term for a practice that extorts all the savings, all the profits obtained by knowledge, hard work and ingenuity, in return for a commodity that albeit indispensable, is owned by accident or ancient conquest If there were no wheat in the world except on the Prairies, and if.to feed the people, we were to demand all their gold and treasures — what would one call it?Moreover, what would we, a developed but small society, do with such enormous riches0 The Ottawa-Edmonton argument is much to the point Money is now changing hands not through trade, nor through schemes such as the Marshall Plan but by force Were it not for the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean and the Persian fîùlf, olî prices would never have risen to their present peak The consequences are beyond imagination.Germany had a surplus in her trade balance of some $30 billion Now all her surplus will have to be spent on oil The value of the mark will, therefore, be affected Imports will become expensive Germany’s trading partners will lose their valuable market All kinds of artificial means will be used to stop the outflow from Germany of foreign currency and stimulate exports The Germans, accustomed these past 25 years to an uninterrupted prosperity, will suddenly face the spectre of a recession, with its fearsome memories of the 192Cô and 1930s, and this at a time when the fabric of their society threatens to come apart In the present era.Germany has been a stabilizing force in Europe as Japan has been in Asia Now Japan faces the same prospect, her foreign currency reserves flowing into the Arab coffers, her exports finding the doors barred by her old customers who themselves have been impoverished by the extortionate energy prices Who will buy Toyotas and Datsuns when tens of thousands of unemployed walk the streets of Detroit tand Windsor)?Within our traditional society, trade stimulates wealth that is distributed among the nations strata But what happens when the money is salted away by a few robber barons0 Their populations are small and backward It would take two and three generations to turn them into an industrial society and thus into consumers.; people who will sell oil and buy machinery, with the machinery produce wealth, sell their surplus to buy other products So far.the money has gone into the most unproductive of all consumer goods: arms There is every prospect that the merchants of death, in Moscow and elsewhere, will yet reap what they are sowing.The Western worm, which really is a kindly dragon, may turn and begin to spout fire Or else revolutions and civil wars may bring about a ; collapse in which somebody, in desperation, presses the button History is full of precedents Dr Kissinger knows them all But does King Faisal0 Or Leonid Brezhnev0 Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships f Mil 'll)monk) t RECORD SUBSCRIPTION RATES PsMltM by Eatierv Towathlpt PaMitbiag Co Lift P O Box \m 2528 Rov Streoi Sherbrooke Qof - Telephooe 819 5i$ tS2* Socond dost registration number 1064 Mkil Subscription Rates and Carnar Paid in Advance (CPA \ Rates Mail k CPA to Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or Local Area* on existing carrier routes $1800 900 600 300 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $23 80 11 70 600 300 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska ~ Brome Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead - Wolfe Opinion from the French-langnage press This i$ a selection of editorials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada.Granby la Voix de l’Est Prime Minister Trudeau applauds those unions which, by their moderation do not impose an unjust burden on the rest of the community and.at the same time issues a harsh warning to those inclined to exploit the people Mr Trudeau says the cost of labor is not one of the causes behind the inflation Canada is experiencing He attributes inflation to companies which, by whatever means available to them, increase prices While the prime minister expresses his intention of protecting consumers by attacking the oil companies and offers specific measures, he does not say what he will do in the case of other industries If we look not only at those who would like to exploit the people but at those who are actually doing it.we cannot believe the government is limiting itself to a simple warning Is it the beginning of a federal offensive0 Let’s hope so Among the measures the government will have at its disposal in the fight against inflation, there are.first, those designed to protect the people most exposed to inflation’s effects, the retired and low-income families That is certainly a priority.In the case of oil, Mr Trudeau seems to know what steps to take to ensure Canadians reasonable prices.He himself says the price freeze will not extend beyond March 31 and that his government is negotiating with producing provinces for a domestic and export pricing system It appears agreed that the domestic price will be below the world one Apparently, the measures of which Mr Trudeau speaks are not satisfactory to all Canadians And rightly so—they are insufficient Letters The government will no doubt have to intervene much more in the functioning of the economy in order to put a stop to the designs of exploiters They exist in all industries .—Roland Gagne (March 2) le nouvelliste Trois-Rivieres Le Nouvelliste Edward Heath has put an end to the suspense in which Britain was held after the Conservative party lost its absolute majority in the House of Commons in the country s general election Contrary to the British political tradition that says the losers submit gracefully to the winners.Mr Heath tried to hold on to power He sought the support of Liberals in the hope of forming a new government When the Liberals refused, the Tory leader had no choice but to submit his resignation to the Queen Harold Wilson, the Labor leader, has been installed as prime minister for the third time The Wilson government will be at the mercy of the Liberals.who hold the balance of power in the same way the New Democratic Party does in Canada The Liberal leader.Jeremy Thorpe, admits he has little confidence in either Mr Heath or Mr Wilson, but his sympathies lie more with Labor In some circles, it is believed that Mr Wilson is fervently hoping for another election in which he could win a majority.He should not forget that if the voters denied their support to the Conservatives, they gave it to Labor only with great reticence.There is no proof that Mr.Wilson would improve his position in another election soon Britain needs strong government more than ever The economic situation is chatoc To complicate the drama.Mr Wilson will take a hard Uncoverage good, so is streaking Sir; He your streak photo on Monday’s front page.I say.Good Show ' (and l mean that literally) Nice to see that streaking is getting front page uncoverage But then again, it is.after all.a newspaper's job to lay bare the facts The naked truth is.if everyone stripped out of their hang ups, and then out of their clothes, the world would be a great place in which to live Crowded buses would be much more fun People could say “Nice to see you and mean it Just think — no more dry cleaning bills, no more pickpockets, no more flashers Friendliness would abound — there would be no more war.But.alas, society being as hung up as it is.I suppose the fun won t last forever I’ve heard rumors there is already pressure to outlaw streaking, the rumblings coming mostly from Playboy magazine, large nudist camps, and various convents around the country.So until the inevitable happens.I say “Whites and Blacks, let down your slacks’ W hile we can.let s have a ball and streak H.M.Smith Sherbrooke Record photographer was there waiting Sir; I have been for the last five years a faithful reader of your paper for the excellent news coverage, sports items and other educational matter but now 1 am angry to see that this same paper is encouraging and supporting the streaking madness 1 just can t imagine seeing the Record photographer i Bruce Porter) hanging around Jerry’s Pizzeria at 3am Saturday morning with his camera ready for an event that was going to take place I personally believe if the chief of police of Lennoxville had checked out Porter he would have found that Porter was either forewarned by anonymous callers who were friends of the streaker, or he personally bribed someone to do the streaking to enable him to take the picture I believe it’s the latter and if I were in your position Mr Hadmanovich I would take a firm step to make sure that it did not occur again This type of coverage on the front page of your paper will encourage more students to participate in streaking in the Eastern Townships and also encourage a hell of a lot of youngsters to not respect moral laws as well as civil laws Think it over Thank you Bob Sheldon, Beebe.Que bee Bruce Porter was waiting for the streaker, acting on a tip.but he almost missed his picture It was so cold that the streaker streaked right b> him and he had time to get onl> one shot — luck> he didn’t miss! Ed look at Britain s membership in the European Economic Community It is Liberal leader Thorpe s move The Liberals with their unexpected strength have every advantage in keeping the Wilson government alive, at least for a while If they conduct themselves well, they could produce a considerable surprise in the next election.—Sylvio Saint-Amant (March 5) Çla tribune) Sherbrooke La Tribune Our affluent society does not readily reveal its defects and failures Carried away by a mentality of superficial glamor we ignore the sores our system conceals behind the facades of proud buildings and self-satisfied politicians declarations When it is revealed that Quebec’s prisons and rehabilitative institutions harbor as many young people as adults.no one seems unduly alarmed What then is our society doing for young people involved in crime and delinquency0 We lock them up.trying awkwardly to re-educate them Almost every time, we intervene too late and heal nothing We certainly cannot criticize only the state for not taking its responsibilities seriously enough Parents, those primarily responsible for the education of their children, give up easily Schools too.often are alien and inhospitable to those who have an inclination to delinquency.which becomes the symptom of a sick society and questionable education What we need to solve the problem are true teachers ready to get their feet wet and devote their time to guiding and motivating young people who are poorly adjusted to society—Jean Des-clos (March 8i IE DROIT Ottawa Le Droit While State Secretary Faulkner did not have to go into technical details of the expansion of CBC services he could have elaborated more on his political area The establishment of priorities for government corporations Announcing at a Toronto news conference that five years from now all Canadians will have access to government-subsidized broadcasts, he diplomatically talked more of CBC productions than of the slippery ground of which areas will be the first beneficiaries of the plan Yet minorities have unceasingly sought this extension of services The answer they are getting now is encouraging.but not complete A total of $50 million will remedy the injustice that sees almost 900.000 Canadians not receiving the complete services of the radio and television networks More than 300 localities will get the service Favorably received in French-language circles, the plan should permit minorities isolated among English-speaking majorities to participate in the French-language community The very decision to extend services results from the government s determination to spread the image of Canadian unity The money allotted will have nothing to do with local or regional production or programming The new stations will simply be put on their feet As for “cultural'’ generation.it seems local production has been put off If we congratulate Mr.Faulkner on this plan to extend the network, we must also remind him of the second requirement in terms of the isolation of French-speaking groups who have been neglected up to now.—Pierre Tremblay (Feb 18) Would you bite the hand that feeds you?Nixon raids justice for more legal aid Jack Anderson’s O Washington WASHINGTON - The White House is raiding tbe Justice Department for more lawyers to bail President Nixon out of his Watergate troubles.Although platoons of attorneys are already working on the President’s problems with taxes, impeachment, the Senate Watergate committee and the Special Prosecutor, our sources say the White House has asked for “at least a dozen” lawyers from Justice These lawyers, of course, are being pulled off important cases at Justice to assist the President at the expense of the taxpayers Some top Justice officials are giving the White House names of prospects, but there is also an undercurrent of resistance to the presidential dragooning For example.Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen, whose enm mal division handled the early Watergate investigation, has been privately hinting to aides that they would be wise to turn down the White House From bitter experience.Petersen knows that getting too close to President Nixon can mean political burns At Nixon’s request, he postponed acting on crucial Watergate information, and took a public roasting for it.Petersen is also worried, say insiders.about possible conflicts of interest Justice lawyers themselves have confided to us that they are leery of taking the jobs at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue not just out of personal distaste, but because of ethical conflicts One young antitrust lawyer sent for a job interview with Nixon attorney James St Clair had worked on the milk fund case while at Justice Other lawyers fear they will be doing “clerk and jerk” jobs at the White House, reviewing other lawyers’ work and “jerking” files and books from law libraries The White House s difficulty in wooing young Justice lawyers was obliquely conceded by St.Clair in a telephone interview with my associate Bob Owens St Clair said he is “in the process” of hiring two or three attorneys from Justice But the talent search has been going on for weeks, ample time to snare more than two or three attorneys if career lawyers were volunteering When Owens asked St Clair who was going to pay the Justice attorneys.the shrewd Bostonian dodged “I work at a disadvantage because I don’t understand the bureaucracy,” he said The payroll, he added, was being left to “smarter people.” At Justice, a spokesman said when the loaned lawyers leave the department.they will also go off the department payroll.This would put them into the White House budget Plumbers’ Friend: A Senate committee has charged that Health.Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Weinberger has set up his own “plumbers unit” in flagrant violation of congressional orders.HEW insists it’s all a $600.000 misunderstanding The facts are disclosed in private correspondence between Senate HEW Appropriations subcommittee chairman Warren Magnuson.D Wash .and Weinberger’s undersecretary.Frank Carlucci HEW.the documents show, has long wanted its own gumshoes to probe internal fraud, contract cheats, falsified payrolls and conflicts of interest in the vast jerry-built bureaucracy.But HEW employes have feared this would mean a Big Brother operation Last August, as the Office of Economic Opportunity fell to pieces under the Administration ax.HEW moved to grab the best of the OEO investigators One of those they passed over.despite his eagerness for the top HEW security post, was John “Fat Jack" Buckley who, Watergate sleuths revealed, had planted a Nixon spy in Sen Edmund Muskie’s presidential campaign.Buckley was on the federal payroll at the time.Though Buckley’s zeal went unrewarded, some 22 persons were hired, mostly from OEO Plans were made to take on eight others.None of the workers had the approval of Magnuson, who controls HEW’s purse strings In October, the Magnuson subcommittee specifically deleted funds for all the added investigators, saying HEW’s original 17-man security staff was all that was needed Crimes at HEW could be handled by the FBI and other federal cops, as in the past, the committee reasoned But Carlucci went ahead with the plans anyway and, according to a confidential report he sent to Magnuson on February 7, conceded he had begun to “reprogram 30 positions (for) an Internal Investigation staff’ at a cost of $600.000 When Magnuson got word of it, he fancied White House-style snoopers under every HEW employe’s bed The unauthorized gumshoes, he told Carlucci on February 26.constitute “a so-called plumbers’ unit at HEW “We are absolutely at a loss to understand how (HEW) could proceed." snorted Magnuson.“This action to subvert the intent of Congress cannot go unchallenged ” Magnuson ordered HEW to get rid of the new squad except for eight sleuths which he said HEW could keep "to show we are not unreasonable At HEW.Nathan Dick, the veteran HEW security man who heads the investigators.told us emphatically his division “is in no way a plumbers unit His mandate, he said, is not to snoop on HEW employes, but to weed out malefactors among HEW workers and contractors Y A ÎHK SHKRBROOKt: KKCXmil - MON .M AR( H II.If74 - I The family DR.LAWRENCE E.LAMB Pernicious anemia treatment B> Lawrence K.Lamb M O DEAR DR LAMB - l have pernicious anemia and have been taking vitamin B-12 injections for the past two years Ciot tired of liomi: to the doctor tor the injections st) l stopped going.When 1 went to him the other da> he gave me a good scolding and told me how important it w on to take these injections for the rest of my life Would you enlighten me on pernicious anemia’ Is it serious*’ Really don’t feel any better after faking these injections.onl> a black and blue arm I’m an older women, so I'd like to know more about this blood condition that l must take injections the rest of mv life for.DEAR READER - Your doctor should have scolded you.You had better believe that pernicious anemia is serious What happens is that vou don’t absorb vitamin B-12 from your food You need this vitamin in the vital process of producing new bodv cells — which we all must do as long as we live We destroy and replace millions of new red blood cells each minute To make new red cells you need the B-12 It you don’t have it.you don t form the new red blood cells and you gel a severe anemia The lack ot B-12 can cause changes in other cells in the l>ody.even affecting the wa> the brain functions There can be gradual changes in the important nerve cells m your spinal cord, leading to serious problems even in walking So.weakness changes in your brain and nerves, chnnges in yout digestive system, and gener allied serious problems can result Some of these develop gradually, and you may not notice them until you have a I r e a d\ c a used s e r i o u s damage Be a good patient and get the most out ot your doctor s good adv ice DEAR DR LAMB - For a person who should eat liver occasionally but doesn’t care tor it.would you sa> that liver extract or liver pills w ould do just as weir DE KH RE ADER l iv« is a good food It is a good source of iron and a number ot important vitamins It is also moderatelv high in cholesterol and for those n e e ding to limit t h e i r cholesterol, which certamlv includes most men.it should he eaten in small amounts, it at all There is nothing in liver you can’t get from other good foods The vitamin enrichment and mineral supplements of our foods provide a lot of our vitamin needs that would be met by liver Recently it has been decided to increase the iron in bread and similar products So.I’m not really impressed that a person w ho doesn’t like liver has to eat it todav to be sure they are getting all the vitamins or minerals the> need You can use liver extract in pill form, and you w ill absorb it as long as your stomach generates a s u b s t a n c e needed to absorb vitamin B-12 It you have lost the abilttv to absorb B-12.as occurs in pernicious anemia, then you would need to take shots to get vitamin B-12 in the body.Sena your questions to Dr Lamb m care of this ne*st)dper PO Bon Rad'O City Station Ne* York NY 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamp s booklet on cholesterol send SO cents to the same address and ask for Cholesterol booklet \K\\sr VI’KI* C\ l> lil'IUM- \>s\ W Mi\lf ihuloo S|M** Mill t 4rprl\ Ilf \ w .tlli>.«i»< i Tel (•t-rald l>« \lan Manager U Jacques i artier S Sherbr«N»ke 14 j Attending were Kathy Martin Drummondville.Judy Williams.Danville Kathy Taylor.Kirkdale.Larmen and ('arol Noel.Summer Westman.and Colleen Chamberlin.Richmond Lois McCourt.Richmond Road.Claire de Bellefeuille.Lorraine and Françoise Pelletier Miss Kathy Martin remained at the Pelletier home for the weekend Landers Helping mothers Miss Sherry Lunan was chosen Miss Stanstead College at the 1974 winter carnival.She is seen with her escort.Guy Casgrain.a student at the College.Baptist Mission Circle SHERBROOKE - The Women's Mission Circle of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Dorothy Wright with the president Miss Thelma Graham presiding, and opening the meeting with the group singing several chosen hymns with Mrs.Dorothy W right at the piano The president read a 'thought ' Gifts of Gold.Kindness and Thoughtfulness *’ Miss Beulah Thomas in charge of the devotional period, read the scripture from Matt.Ch.26 on the Last Supper appropriate for this Lenten Season The Theme of her devotion Let the Lower Lights Keep Burning in which she read.The Master Will Take Care of the Lighthouse if we keep the lower lights burning The president welcomed all present and thanked Mrs W right for her hospitality In her newscast Mrs.H Leech Jr read an article on Youth World Congress.God is at work in the world, but it is up to us to help Him Hopkins gave the financial report and took the collection for which the president gave thanks The secretary.Mrs.Guy Martin read the correspondence and the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read and the Roll Call which was answered with an Easter Thought.Following the business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs Wm.Spackman in charge of the topic for the evening, who read from a book entitled These Little Ones the Deaf and Dumb children in India and how the missionaries have helped them Deaf ears, blind eyes and lips that could not speak The text A Little Child Shall Lead them Mrs Spackman sang a song in Hindu and ended this period of the meeting with prayer.A motion was made by Mrs.Henry Leech Jr and seconded by Miss Beulah Thomas that we run the slate of officers over until December.The president closed the meeting with prayer and the Dear Ann Landers: Please print this letter If it doesn t help my mom.maybe it will help someone else Dear Mom: I know you have a drinking problem, but I love you too much and am too weak, or too much of a coward to tell you I know Life hasn't been easy for you and I understand why you turned to the bottle I wish I knew what I could do to help you.but now that I have children of my owm.I am busy with my family.We want you around as long as possible.Mom When you go out at night by yourself, we worry When 1 talk to you and then a little while later you don t remember anything you said.I am heartsick It's happening more and more and it makes me realize the seriousness of the situation Get some help, Mom Please admit you have a problem before it's too late If you need me.I m here.Just let me know We all love you.— Your Daughter Dear Daughter: Here s your letter And now a note to every mom who read it If vou felt the slightest twinge, the faintest shadow of a hint that maybe that letter was meant for you.please look up Alcoholics Anonymous in the phone book and attend their next meeting A better way of life is as close as your telephone Dear Ann Landers: Remember that fellow who set the world's finger-snapping record and drew a crowd of over 300 people4> As I recall, you didn t think that was much of an accomplishment and a lot of readers got mad at you Well, how do you like this one9 A 20-year-old Italian hair stylist in Boston edged out a 21-year-old telephone operator in a spaghetti-eating contest These two shoveled in the pasta for one solid hour and 40 minutes.The young woman washed down the boiled spaghetti i which she said she didn t care fori with red wine Her opponent drank water When she quit she said she wasn't really full yet but she was getting loaded on the wine The spaghetti-eating champ had won two other "firsts He Birthday party Birthday greetings were sung hostess for the evening Mrs.for Mrs D Wright Dorothy Wright served The treasurer Miss Jessie refreshments.Observes 91st birthday WINDSOR - Mrs.Nora Dubuc observed her 91st birthday on Sunday.March 10.and to mark the occasion she attended the morning service at St Andrew’s United Church In the afternoon she accompanied Mf and Mrs Henrv Dubuc.also Mrs Clifford Morey of Brompton Lake, to Bolton Center where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Laird Thomas The family spent the afternoon visiting together A lovely birthdav cake was presented to Mrs Dubuc and enjoyed by all Many cards were also received on this special occasion Among the visitors at the Dubuc home to extend best wishes to Mrs Dubuc have been Mr and Mrs Francis Fleming Pointe Claire.Mr and Mrs Kenneth Morrill, Drummondville; Mrs Lydie Vallotton.Montreal; Mrs Wildnd Beliveau.Mrs Wendell Duffy, and Master Donald Duffy, all of Danville Mrs Dubuc enjoys fairly good appreciation health and is able to attend received The afternoon was spent socially.To attend the dinner were Mr and Mrs Edward (Chuckie) McIntyre and Charles of Graniteville.Mr and Mrs.Guy MacLure.Stanstead.Bob and Brian McIntyre.Tomifobia.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Johnson, four generations Sue Anne and Paul of Ayer's Cliff all enjoyed the and Grandpa Harold Cooper from Boynton Only one of Marion's fimily was missing Miss Laurel McIntyre of Hampstead.Montreal, hut in the afternoon, the family was pleasantly TOMIFOBIA - Mrs Marion McIntyre of Tomifobia observed her birthday on Saturday.March 9 The day following she was the guest of honor at a family dinner party held at the home of her son and daughter-in-law.Mr and Mrs Barry McIntyre in Beebe There were attending and delicious turkey dinner served with all the trimmings The dessert included the traditional candlelighted birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs Barrv McIntyre.While still at the table, surprised when she unexpectedly lingering over tea and coffee, the celebrant was presented with numerous lovely gifts that included an arrangement of spring flowers from Mr and Mrs Edward McIntyre and Charles As these were opened Mrs McIntyre expressed her delight as well as for the flowers and In addition she also cards and church regularly with her son remembrances and daughter-in-law telephone bv mail and arrived along with a friend to make the family complete Marion's many friends join to wish her many, many more of these happy occasions READ ond USE WANTADS REGULAR LV IODE Aldershot Chapter-annual meeting Bv MRS.CLIFFORD BILLING SHERBROOKE - The February meeting of Aldershot Chapter I O D E was held in the home of Mrs Allan Wark on Thursday.February 21st.with the Regent Mrs Fred Page presiding The meeting opened with the raising of the Standard and the recitation of the Prayer of the Order The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasurer reported a generous balance in the general fund A letter of thanks was read from Mr F Boushel of Alexander Galt Regional High School for the $50 00 sent towards a scholarship A motion that all outstanding bills be paid was moved by Mrs George Foreman and seconded by Mrs Reg Chilvers There being no further business the meeting adjourned for the payment of fees The Annual meeting of the Chapter then took place with the Regent.Mrs F Page in the chair.It was moved by Mrs Russell Wheeler, sec by Mrs Allan Wark that the minutes of the last Annual meeting be taken as read The reports of the various officers and convenors were read as follows Secretary - Mrs Clifford Billing Treasurer - Miss Marguerite Cotton Education - Mrs Russell Wheeler Citizenship - Mrs Harry Durrant Echoes - Miss Marguerite Cotton Services - Mrs Allan Wark Standard bearer - Mrs Uno lives Public Relations - Mrs Fred Page Membership convenor - Miss Marguerite Cotton Each reader moved the adoption of her report and all were seconded by Mrs George Foreman The elections of new officers and convenors for the year 1974-75 took place with the following results Regent - Mrs Allan Wark 1st Vic ‘ Regent - Mrs George Foreman Secretary - Mrs Clifford Billing Treasurer - Miss Marguerite Cotton Educational Sec - Mrs Russell Wheeler Services Sec - Mrs Harry Durrant Echoes Sec Miss Marguerite Cotton Standard Bearer - Mrs Uno lives Public Relations - Mrs George Foreman Membership convenor Mrs Reg Chilvers Moved by Mrs Reg Chilvers seconded by Mrs Russell Wheeler the Secretary cast one had eaten one pound of cheddar cheese in 4*2 minutes and 266 pitted prunes in 40 minutes What do you think about such stellar achievements.Ann Landers0 — Hollywood Witness Dear Wit: I'm happy to say I don’t have to think about them To each his own Dear Ann Landers: 1 am 38.divorced and going with a married man We have been seeing each other for three years I lost my husband because of him We are together almost every weekend and two or three evening during the week Am I crazy or is he° This man is successful in business, has a fairly attractive wife, a nice home and six good children He says his wife is a wonderful mother ( they have been married 26 years ) but she is not interesting to him sexually or otherwise He likes my company Why would a wife stand for her husband to be gone four or five evenings a week0 He has to be telling some fantastic lies to get away with it She MUST realize he has somebody else Why doesn't she divorce him and give us a chance to have a decent life together0 What do New Shirt Pantsuit PRINTED PATTERN you see that 1 might have overlooked0 — Mystified Ms Dear Ms: l see (1) six children.(2) a wife who would rather have half a loaf than none, and (3) a man who probably doesn't want a divorce and has never brought up the subject + + + + + Is alcoholism ruining your life0 Know the danger signals and what to do Read the booklet.Alcoholism — Hope and Help, by Ann Landers Encose 35 cents in coin with your request and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 3346, Chicago.Illinois 60654 Feted on 16th birthday WINDSOR Miss Phyllis lunch before the girl s parents MacMonne was guest of honour arrived to pu k them up at a delightful surprise birthday party, on the occasion of her 16th birthday.March 10.which was held the previous evening at the home of the Misses Lorraine and Françoise Pelletier Phyllis had planned on going bowling that evening with a couple of friends On arrival at the Pelletier home she was invited downstairs to the playroom where eleven school friends were waiting She was completely surprised when all sang the Birthday Song and showered her with confetti The coffee table was centered with a prettily decorated birthday cake, made by Lois McCourt The cake was iced in white and trimmed with yellow and gold, topped with sixteen magic candles Much merriment was derived from watching Phyllis try over and over to blow the candles all out.only to have them light up again one by one A social evening was enjoyed by the girls The guest of honour was presented with a gift of a money tree - sixteen one dollar bills pinned to the branch of a tree from her friends In her usual Cheerful manner.Phyllis expressed her thanks lor the very useful gift and her delight for such a lovely party The evening ended with a pizza BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Spring and Summer Collection of Ladies' Wear From Junior Sizes 5 — up We Specialize in l6to26,i By Appointment Only 567-9591 GIVE THE UNITED WAY + HELP US HELP MRS FRANÇOISE HOUDE would like to inform her customers that she has received the latest Spring styles Dresses.2-piece suits & pant suits Sizes 5 to 20.also half sizes.333 Quebec St Tel: 562-2832 vote to elect this slate The retiring regent Mrs Fred Page thanked the officers and members for the co-operation she received during the past year She was then presented with a silver brooch by Mrs Russell Wheeler Mrs George Foreman made a speech of appreciation Mrs Fred Page thanked everyone and welcomed the new regent Mrs Allan Wark to the chair New Business - Spring Tea and Food sale to be held on May 4 Tag Days to be held on the 24th and 25th of May all to participate Tentative plans were discussed for a Rummage sale The March 14 meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Uno lives There being no further business the meeting was adjourned in motion by Mrs Reg Chilvers and delicous refreshments served by the hostesses Mrs Allan Wark and Miss Jane Olivier 4824 SIZES Dollar for dollar you can’t buy Defter paint than CIL Cll paint is ibe best paint you can buy m any price range because it's always the best quality And you can prove it Easily Just talk to our friendly paint experts about all your indoor and outdoor painting needs We can show you how the combination of CIL quality and value adds up to your best paint buy So come on in Now f* OIL Ï For the right paint at the right price PANTSMT YOl KSKLF in |m*rl• i ion in l Ms si ri-;itn liiD-d shirt ntyh* with cui'ximI siih s dimI no\ «'1 |»ock«*ts! S« \x tor r» soi is.spi itiu' l’r i n t «•arSON The Canadian Press A salmon fisherman rounds a bend on a river in the woods of eastern Nova Scotia and blinks Looming before him is a high concrete wall, standing in thick bushes by the river s edge Across the river is a similar block of concrete The fisherman, a stranger to the area, is puzzled Almost anyone in Guy-sborough County could clear up the mystery for him The concrete abutments on either side of the Salmon River far back in the woods 200 miles east of Halifax were built as part of the Guy-sborough Railway—the railroad that never was A carefully documented his tory of the line that played a role in a series of federal and provincial elections through four decades has been prepared by Bruce MacDonald of Antigonish.NS.and published by Formac Ltd of Antigonish It traces from 1897 to 1939 the many proposals and c o u n t e r-proposals.actual start of construction and the swirling controversy that sur rounded the long proposed extension of the rails from end-of-steel near Sunny Brae to Guysborough town, a distance of 67 miles ABANDONED IN 1939 The road was cleared, bridges were built, abutments were put in place and some track was even laid before the project was abandoned in 1939 Mr MaclXmald whose book began as a thesis while he was at St Francis Xavier University, traces the political clickety-clacks that finally derailed the railway that its proponents believed would have stemmed the depopula tion of one of Nova Scotia’s most economically-strapped counties “The role of partisan politics in the history of the Guysborough Railway cannot be underestimated.” Mr MacDonald writes Due to the close association of the scheme with the Liberal party, the railway was talked about more than acted upon ” Plans to build the railway were announced by Liberal governments and then cancelled when Conservatives took office, with the latter viewing the railway as noth- ing but Mn “election kite” of the former The G u> sboru Rail w a), Formac Ltd., Antigonish.N.S., 59 pages $1 95 Divorce lawyer Neil Fleishman appears to meet the stereotype of the swaggering, cigar-puffing male chauvinist, but 90 per cent of his clients in more than 3.000 cases have been women His book, Counsel for the Damned, is a picture of divorce courts where “thousands of women and children unprepared and unable to fend for themselves’ face men in a male-dominated setting Juvenile courts and mental hospitals are full of women and children scarred by divorce Mr Fleishman writes, while men escape relatively easily “Four out of six women l will help get support in my office will, within 24 hours, be asking for and receiving social assistance There is no law in the world that is going to force a man to make those alimony payments ” \ specialist in divorce, eus todv and matrimonial law since 1945 Mr Fleishman says he thought new Canadian divorce laws enacted in 1968 would mean a brief surge in divorce actions followed by a return to previous rates RATE STILL INCREASING Instead, the rate has in creased every year, and now 40 per cent of Canadian marriages end in divorce People seeking self-realiza tion and liberation through di vorce often find a brutal world which begins with di vorce court testimony, Mr Fleishman says “The stripping bare of a personality is a form of as sault on that personality No one can painlessly give up his or her illusions, the little fic turns that seem to make life go around ” He says men meet the or deal better than women The divorce process touches all.Mr Fleishman writes.“The operative word in di vorce and family law is need The mighty, the meek, the wealthy idler, the workworn drone—trouble at home brings them all low and they all need help “They are the condemned and what they need is relief from hell ” Price rises are talk of spring fashions By JEAN SHARP The Canadian Press Prices and shortages seem to figure as largely in fashion news for spring as color and line Almost every fashion expert consulted in a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press commented on price rises already in effect or to come.In St.John s, Nfld .a buyer said prices have gone up $3 or $4 on major items, such as dresses She said because synthetic fabrics are based on petrochemicals, prices may go up again as a result of rising oil prices A Vancouver department store spokesman said the price increase on ready-to-wear has been about 10 per cent in the last year The price of natural fibre fabrics has gone up 10 to 40 per cent He said Teal fabrics” are out for spring because of high prices for wool, cotton and linen He predicted a cotton shortage this year because of problems in Mississippi A merchandise manager in Regina said prices go up with every shipment He was concerned that a threatened strike of clothing workers in Montreal would add to the rise STYLES NATURAL Whatever they cost, women’s fashions for spring are taking on a soft, natural look Dresses and soft suits are reappearing A fashion co-ordinator in Winnipeg says a shirt look will be strong in dresses and suits.Suits will be shirt-like jackets over pleated or A-line skirts Denim is probably the biggest single fabric everywhere but it is not always what it seems An Edmonton buver said it can easily be imitated, especially in easy-care polyester A Winnipeg co-ordma-tor said denim-look fabrics such as chambray or brushed cotton are often substituted But whatever it is.it is being used in everything from children’s wear to dress clothes for women.Another element is quality A Toronto boutique owner said women are buying a few elegant items, rather than a number of lesser articles.He also commented on the return of the dress, with easy-fitted, natural waists and full skirts By JEAN SHARP The Uanadian Press It looks as though men are reverting to conservatism in clothing styles for the spring A buyer in Ottawa said, “You can hardly give away a brightly colored shirt these days.” He said the industry may be “sliding back” into a replacement business, partly because of rising prices and tight money Men would not buy to keep up with fashion, only to replace clothes as they wear out He was, perhaps, the gloomiest in outlook, but men’s wear fashion experts everywhere predicted a conservative season in a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press.In Regina, styles were described as “more conservative”.A Toronto fashion writer said lapels now are four inches wide, jackets slightly nipped at the waist The flare Ivory and whites, blues and greens are the most important colors, in soft shades, said an Ottawa expert A Montreal spokesman said coats are following the general trend, in comfortable, belted, soft trench-coat styles She said the trend to elegance will extend to evening dresses with bare shoulders and back Pants will still be fashionable.with loose, straight legs and high waists They will be worn with light.T-shirt tops and cardigans Shoes, to go with the softer look, will have lighter plat- on trousers is reduced to 21'2 inches from 25 inches Ties are 4V» inches wide In St.John’s, Nfld .as elsewhere, knitted suits have gone out of favor because of tailoring difficulties and because they have a tendency to bag CO-ORDINATES SELLING A buyer there said about half the dress shirts available for spring are white-on-white and colored shirts are in sub dued shades.Co-ordinates were reported doing well in Montreal and Winnipeg, mixing shirts, vests, blazers, safari jackets in suits or jaeket-and-pants ensembles In Edmonton, a department store buyer said good quality men’s shoes continue to have the traditional look Vancouver struck the only exotic note, with a prediction that Oriental-style lounge wear, including smoking jackets.will be popular forms, higher heels A Van couver buyer said the plat forms are no thicker than half an inch A Halifax department store spokesman said the hat busi ness has been booming for two seasons, and the large profile brim is popular this season She said she expects business to continue to be good LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St.Frances St.Tel.563-8310 For Machinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD Authorized Agent for “John Deere’ construction and forestry equipment 1931 Galt East Sherbrooke Tel.563-4155 Conservatism returns NEW! rolling out ANOTHER HARDING CARPET SALE „ ROLL-OUT BMtGMNS UNTIL I»l3th EXAMPLE; ~ x 4 ¦ ' 26 sq.yards of regular carpeting 66 95 sq yd.QUALITY:-» Regular Harding 1st quail Rubber underlay Moulding Guaranteed Installation } 139».2o •• ‘159 _.oo TOTAL Laying glued carpet at regular • prices— Free installation FOR ONLY'1 A SQ.YARD MORE HARDING and LE CENTRE DE PEINTURE UNDERLAY (First quality rubber) MOULDINGS (Wall-to-wall instalation) LABOR (Regular instalation.Stairs and joints extra) LE CENTRE DE PEINTURE “ST (FACING DOMIL TEX MADE) 2845 King West 569-5995 Sherbrooke (OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY) I — THK SHKRBROOkfr: RM ORD - MON .M ARC H 1*.It74 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air.Etoctric A Cat • Stihl Ch«m Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (ln*ar»oll Rand) • HEATERS 1.000 to SOO 000 B T U s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds o 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc Goo.Fabi pros.- Gillot Fabi mfr 906 King W.— Shorbrooko — Tol 569 9641 - SALES - SERVICE REPAIRS \rticles For Sale 1.\rticlcs For Sale SKK üt'K ASSOKTMKNT of all purpitsa-spnnit < oats and dresM»s Op**n Monday to Kndav V (Ml a in 5 (Ml p rn Saturday V (Ml a m 4 (Ml p in Th«* Wool Shop l^nnoi villa* Auction Sale For ROLLAND BFAUMONT on thr Kan^r nr xt |« thr Hotrl KOXTON FALLS iShHfordf o I TH( RSÜAV.MAKt HZItl.1974 ¦Ilia m «harp Wll.i.HK SOLl> a CKX)D ha>rd of 44 head of IKH.STKIN aattla* all rla*an to ft»dral test This herd inaluda*s .12 pood rows with a few in milk and several others due to freshen toon, and 12 lovely heifers either fresh or due to freshen The Industrial Milk Quota C ontingent 2Ü7 H28 lbs Market Sharing 111 742lh« MAC HINKRY 2 GOOD diesel TRACTORS including one No 4f»4 International with only IH4 hours power steering and differential loek and one No 414 International with differential loek (hams and front loader equipped with manure fork and snow shovel.15-disc International combination seeder and fertilizer < Y K W » with Hutch on hydraulic International .1 furrow release plow with 1 pt hitch Digging plow with 1 pt hitch 2 section steel roller New Holland 7 ft mowing machine with 1 pt hitch.3-section spring tooth harrow with I pt hitch Finishing harrow Scraper with pt hitch Kuhne tedder rake Acrobat rake No 17 International hav baler on power takeoff Wagon with hav rack ( filing type bale elevator with motor.Hale elevator with motor.NKW falsa sprayer with jet and 1 pt hitch 2 wheel trailer.101 bushel capacity International manure spreader.Phosphate spreader with 1 pt hitch Safeway barn cleaner with 275 ft of chain and outdoor elevation; Separator Ski l)oo trailer.Adjustable 14-It Starline silo tumbler NKW Quantity of barn wood 4x4 2x4 and board.Large quantity tin-iron.NKW cement slab silo with roof to be moved.Full silo of silage (14 x 451 150 tons of good baled hay.and Quantity of HOUSEHOLD furnishings SUGARING equipment one3x 12Small evaporator.Gathering tank Storage tank 1100 2 gal sap buckets including t»00 polyethylene and 500 aluminum 1100 spouts.and 5(N) covers MILKROUSF.equipment one 1569 lb capacity Sunset HULK TANK very clean.Universal compressor (NF.Wi.2 Surge pails NKW water pump Hot water tank.and a double Wash tub TERMS ( ASH or RANK LOAN ALSO FOR SALK The farm of 210 arpents with very good sugarhush good land and a NKW barn For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULKS COTE Licenced Rilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St.Cowansville.Que Tel 261 (1670 or 26.1 1414 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE - 1970 Triumph 650 cc Honnville Ficellent condition Reasonable price After 5 10 p rn 243-6297 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom living room kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly Paul Boudreau Tel 569 I960 or 864 4251 Deauville ( HESTERFIELD SET refrigerator Frigidaire automatic washer Westinghouse bedroom set kitchen table & chairs 2 bedroom dresaers kitchen chest of drawers vanitv table with skirt antique trunks etc Tel 569 4465 after 5 p rn FOR SALE OR FOR RENT - New hearing aids Trv before vou buy Up to $100 (M) allowed on the purchase of a new hearing aid G J (ireenland 772 Argyle SI Sherbrooke 14 vears experience at the same address You don t have to buy rent FOR THE RIGHT PRICE on new furniture such as stoves, refrigerators washers, dryers, freezers, televisions kitchen bedroom and parlour sets, chesterfields, clothes cupboards, frames lamps and carpets Raoul Fortier Inc 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel 567 3561 Terms if desired BANKRUPTCY SALE of CARPETING 6,000 yards at very low pricesl 950 FEDERAL ST.(Basement of St.Colomban Church) 4.Property for Sale FOR SALE — Well built warehouse < unheated > in Lennoxville 10.000 sq ft 567 4144 HATLEY Large 2 storev house with garage and shed on 4 aores.with apple orchard, very reasonable Badeau & Fils F.nr brokers Mrs F Leunens.561-2631 or 841 7651 < evenings I FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, to buy or sell property of any kind, call Robert Burns, broker, for courteous, efficient service, (’ookshire, 875-3203 No Sundays 4.Property for Nile 4.Properly (or Sale BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR TOP REAL ESTATE BROKERS To real estate brokers in the Province of Quebec who seek an additional guaranteed income of $MV060 per month, we offer one of the finest challenges.We will supply the names of our brokers in other provinces who earn more than $10,000 per month.For further information please write to: BOX 429, c-o SHERBROOKE RECORD 5â.Houses For Sale To Let CLASSIFIED Obituaries COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 W OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc g»r word Minimum cRorgo 90c for II words or Iom.Contocutivo intortiont without copy chango.3 intortiont 6 insortioni 22 intortiont 260 intortiont or on# yoor DEADLINE 10 o.m.working doy proviout to publlcotlon.lott 15% lots 25% loti 33Vb% lott 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Trontiont to 100 «goto linot 8CD to 1 SCO «goto linot 1500 to 2000 agato linot 2900 to 5000 «goto linot Over 5000 aqato I mat Bordort to 6 pt., lino rat# plut 2c Bordart to 6 pt., and illuftration(t), lino rat# plut 4c DEADLINE; Noon two working dayt proviout to publication.20.Wanted to Purchase 40.Found PONY DRIVING BRIDLE with a Liverpool bit Call 567 6852 2 USED SYRUP DRUMS in good condition Tel 514 297 5356 BUNK BEDS after 3 30 p m WANTED Tel 562 5933 USED FURNITURE Want to buv used furniture in good order also antique furniture Will pav cash Tel 567-3581 WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS Old letters coins Write Stamps Box 232 Sawverville INSTANT ( ASH — Sell vour dishes, furniture, knick knacks toys, tools, bicycles and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 24.Salesmen Wanted AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus rash bonuses at home training for mature individual in Sherbrooke area Regardless of experience airmail T E Read.Pres .American Lubricants Co .Davton.Ohio 45401.USA 26.Help Wanted: Male APPRENTICE KNITTERS needed for immediate openings in Sherbrooke mill No previous knitting experience necessary Applicants must be 20 to 30 years old.possess some mechanical ability and be ready to work shift work Applicants of 50 years and over with knitting experience will also be considered Apply Personnel Manager 567 4861.4 00 - 5 00 p m only 27.Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED COOK housekeeper required May to October for country residence Eastern 'rownships elderly single gentleman Furnished accommodation in separate wing of house suitable for woman with one or two children, or couple Two days a week off.Tuesday and Wednesday Wage subject to discussion Reply giving fullest details, references, etc when interview may be arranged either in Montreal or Eastern Townships Reply to Record Box 410.c-o Sherbrooke Record LADY S WATCH at corner King and London streets Owner call b69 1 771 .• Electric Appliances 4 03.Repairs VACUUM CENTER — Authorized agent Compact Air Way Eureka.Hoover Sales and repairs to vacuum cleaners of all types 875 King St W Tel 569 4808 MAURICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services.Auction House at Richmond.140 Highland St.—Waterville Tel.B37-ttl7 837-2924 562-1984 Moncv to Loan MONEY TO LOAN • $1,000 to $50,000 Ht - 2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at SV2% • Consolidate all your debts into one small payment • Special attention to ell out of town requests BADEAU A FILS ENR 1576 King St.W Sherbrooke; 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Cranbv; 372-9030 51.Mortgages 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 2433 King Street North Street West Phone 567 5206 Phone 569 9887 See your phone book for an MFC office near you.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567 7540 ART BENNFTT Sawyerville • Tel.889-2272 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE.GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C.A.D.J.Crockett.C.A.licensed trustee.301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P.Q.563-6333.32, Situation Wanted: Female 54 .Professional Directory I WOULD LIKE TO CARE for children in my own home by the day Tel 563 9695 I WOULD LIKE WORK in a Senior Citizens Home Experienced Good references Tel 819 826 1291 36.Miscellaneous SPRING IS NEAR Housecleaning'’ Moving ’ Selling ouf’ Having an auction'* Do yourself a favor-get in touch with your friendly auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Sales of all kinds farm, furniture, etc at >our place or the auction house.Richmond ( all 837 2317.837 2924 or 562 1984 ADVOCATES THOMAS A LAVIN, Lawyer Lapointe.Rosenstein.White.Knowlton Office Monday.Wednesday & Friday.6 00 p in Tel 243-5247 C.PETER TURNER.Advocate.314 Mam St .Cowansville Tel 263 4077 ASHTON R TOBIN Q (' Trial work and General Practice.144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH.M ACL AREN.HACKETT & LANGEVIN 80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 40 Mam St Rock Island Tel 876-7295 LANG IMS MONTY.PEPIN FOURNIER & LANDRY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES &CO.Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington V Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIFR &CO.( bartered Accountants 1576 King Street W est Sherbrooke.P.Q.569-2548 Andre Trottier, C.A.licensed trustee HOUSE FOR SALE Cowansville.MOBIL C HOME in Milbv.4 bedrooms bungalow.2 bedrooms, large secluded lot kitchenette, living room.2 bathrooms situated on lake ('all 263 0224 Tel 387 2594 36a.Home Service TAILOR For ladias and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, fin basement) Tal.562-4334 — Sherbrooke 8, Cars for Sale 1974 JEEP WAGONEER onlv 5 000 miles, all equipped Tel 567 5902 1973 ALFA ROMEO G T V 2 000 1900 miles as new.8 wheels 4 Mag plus winter wheels ».all radial tires Call 567 2468 SEE OR CALL DON M ARTIN c-o Martin Automobiles for 1974 Chrysler.Plymouth.Valiant.Cricket cars and l>odge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 56741421 Res 562 7062 9 • Trucks For Sale INTERNATIONAL TRUCK.I ton with dumper Tel 569 4824 NORTH WARD Nearly new 6 rooms, fireplace carpets $215 per month Hugh 5 Rose Tel 567 4251 4 ROOM FLAT in Foster suitable for elderly couple Phone 539-1838 between 6 ?00 p m and 9 00 p m NORTH W ARD 5‘x rooms heated hot water, carpet in parlour 1st floor, carport, in triplex 130 Maloum St near Prospect $160 00 NORTH WARD — 3'z furnished apartment *n private residence, heated wall to wall carpeting Available May 1st 2430 Portland Blvd — Call 567-0363 2‘.ROOM APARTMENTS furnished, wall to wall carpet vacuum outlet paved parking with plug in 890 Bertrand St Available Mav 1st Tel 569 1840 or 562 4814 VICTOR BUILDING SERVICE 567 1114 Specialize in fireplaces — building and repairing, brick & stone work and carpentry Insurance 12.DON COUSENS & ASSOC.INSURANCE—PENSIONS R.R.S.P.spells tax savings P.O.BOX 143 WFSTMOl NT-MT1 215 RAOUL MARTINEAU !nc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tel.569-9921 NOTICE By-Law No.2276 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone J-ll for the approval of by-law no 2276 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall on April 2nd.1974.from 7 00 to 8:00 P.M By-law no 2276 permits on lots 17-1.22 and 23 of ( enter Ward, in zone J-ll, the operation of offices in the existing buildings Property owners in zone J-ll who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone J-ll.can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoining zones who wish to take part in the consultation Robert L Belisle.Citv Clerk To Let To Let VILLA DEL SOL (near Carrefour de LEstriel 24 and 4 room apartments furnished or not.wall to wall carpeting • quiet location.All services available.Call: Mr.St-Pierre 255 Candiac.Apt.7 » 563-2423 39.MAN'S GOLD RING, three red sapphires on Queen St Lennoxville Kinder please phone 562 7111 or 5624*848 REWARD $100 00 offered for return of our dog named CABOT Sherbrooke Licence 620 He s a mixed breed medium short hair light brown with some black down back and tail and a little white on chest about 16 tall at shoulder Please call 562 1892 or 562-8757 CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION TENDERS PROJECT 109-8-5-74 Terrasse Vimont.Sherbrooke Re Replacement of windows Sealed tenders plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 2 00 o clock afternoon SHERBROOKE TIME Tuesday.March 26 1974 Plans specifications and forms of tender required can be obtained at the address below and are available for inspection at the Sherbrooke Branch Office of the Corporation Each tender must he accompanied by a security deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the tender Such security deposit shall he retained by Central Mortage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract ('ash.a certified cheque hearer or negotiable Dominion of Canada Bonds or Bid Bond will be accepted as a security deposit All cheques must ho made payable to the order of ('entrai Mortgage and Housing ( orporation The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted The Property Administrator CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION 2355.King Street West Sherbrooke Quebec Knowlton Stephen Morson 243-5870 Mr and Mrs Richard Crotty of Sherbrooke were guests on Saturday of their mother and sister.Mrs M W Miller.Chris and Isabelle Miss Isabelle Miller and Judy left for Chateauguay Terrace on Friday morning when Miss Isabelle was the guest speaker for the World Day of Prayer at the Presbyterian Church in Chateauguay that evening They were guests of her brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs Douglas Miller who drove them home on Saturday Mrs.Rose Gorham and daughter Kathy have returned home from a trip to Hollywood.Florida, where they were guests of Mr Norman Gorham Mrs.R Robinson accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs.Shaw left to spend a few weeks holiday in Florida Mrs Arthur Carter has left Knowlton to take up residence in Waterloo at the Domaine Villejoie in order that she may be near her husband who is a patient in the hospital at that place The Ladies Auxiliary of Brome Branch No 23.Knowlton.will be holding a 500 Card Party in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, March 27 at 8:00 p.m.There will be the usual array of prizes and refreshments Long or Short! PRINTED PATTERN If?.JAMES WHITEHEAD of Bury One of our oldiest and most highlv esteemed citizens.James Whitehead passed away on Friday February’ 22 1974.at St Paul s Rest Home where he had been a resident for several months He was in his 94th year Mr Whitehead was bom July 31, 1880 at Stalybndge Lancashire England one of five sons of the late James Whitehead Sr a prosperous tea merchant there The younger James received his education there was married and employed as a salesman for a confectionery firm travelling over his territory and doing good business However, due to an illness suffered in his youth, the climate of England was not conducive to his health and he decided to come to Canada, hoping that the change of climate would be beneficial to his health In 1908.he and his wife, the former Edith Holland, came to Canada They were not coming to complete strangers as he had an uncle the late Abel Whitehead Sr.who had settled in Bury many years before, and a younger brother Abel who had been brought up by his uncle and was now married and settled in a home of his own and so there were relatives to greet the young couple upon their arrival He had long cherished the idea of having a store of his own and in 1911 his hope was realized He was able to buy a small building on the Main street with living quarters overhead and he and his wife took possession He put in a stock of groceries, teas, spices and small wares His business flourished so that he was obliged to enlarge his store and put in a full line of groceries dry goods, footwear, wall paper, paint and general merchandise, all of which he sold at reasonable prices.As his business further increased he was again obliged to enlarge his store At first he was able to carry on the business himself with the occasional help of his wife but as it kept expanding he found it necessary to engage outside help, a male clerk and a lady clerk.It is worthy of note to mention here that in the 43 years of his business, he had only two male clerks and three lady clerks One of the men, the late Johnny Lapointe, left to go into business for himself, the other, Wilfred Coates eventually bought the store in 1954 and is still operating it as a T K store The lady clerks only left to be married Much of his success can be attributed to the little things he did He always gave a 10 per cent discount on all purchases made by the ministers of the Methodist (United) and Anglican churches.Brighten A Room 4906 SIZES 10'/2-20'/2 h-A Plan on an early spring -sew long or short version of this long waisted dress now! Combine checks or print plus solids to Create a layered look.Perfect for polyesters! Printed Pattern 4906: Half Sizes 10%.12»2.14%.16%.18%.20%.$1.00 for each pattern—cash, cheque or money order.Add ISr each pattern for first-class mail and special handling Ont.residents add 74 sales tax.Anne Adams, Sherbrooke Record.Pattern Dept .60 Progress Ave .Scarborough.Ont M1T4P7 DOUBLE BONUS' Choose one pattern free in New SPRING-SUMMER Pattern Catalog.Get one free pattern printed inside.100 beautiful fashions, all sizes Send ?5mou« of quality aad better pnre« Gabriel Dubreutl Inc.1151 King East—Tel.562 3891 7379 V>f inf t-^Gcc 8**^ Put color underfoot — crochet oval rug in 4 colors! It’s all single crochet so even a beginner can make this rainbow rug that’s sure to win compliments.Pattern 7379: directions for rug 30 x 36" or 30 x 50" included.75 cents each pattern—cash, cheque or money order.Add 15e each pattern for first-class mail and special handling—to Alice Brooks,( Name of Paper) Needlecraft Dept.Address.Ont.residents add 54 sales tax.Alice Brooks.Sherbrooke Record.Needlecraft Dept .60 Progress Ave .Scarborough.Ont Ml MPT New! 150 most popular designs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts! 3 free designs inside.Send 75k>motion kv the Fu*wer 9 Newactrci» r» mm © L entant du cirque © Pay Carde -gams S Three Stooges comedy ow 33 The Electric Company Evening 35 22 News ©O Mwv » Grab Bag Tv'Ja» Dani>> Asroyg aei.v#*» a nKvx»k.i9ue JeeMne 8**w> aoev a ¦"•mv act ano Beth Ann Cote *.ng» H,xwe at Pouh Comai O ie Sami tk m.n as D«yh Riprock y douMe 9 L Eglise au présent ©•*.’ The New Beat the Clock game 3J Enta A Theome cooking l".a *h'*y th# tei-h'Vvju#» kv r*n ji.'g a-ge proiecty Thewu# prepeiey baked t»*h a'Ht a (»ea>ant saiao 6 00 © Tournai ibw 5 Tonight Show variety Johnny Carsons scheduled guests are Joan Rivers Oeo lam# ismger) and John Dankworth musn lan ,9i' mm ) OO Some Honourable Members Hosi 'tvnierativ •» Patrick Watson 9 22 Wtd# World of E ntertamment 11 1i 9 Bag Fights of the O ** Daw»»ey vs i * 11 22 ©O Viewpoint 11 29 © Movta comedy drama Abut u«ah Rose '94e B«q Croaby prndoced this trom in# uaye play about an lush boy who marnes a Jewish gei joar.ne 1>U and Hu.hem Norris si»' M m.n bw 11 © Montre* Tomght Ssmpfy Charlotte Host IS Chanohe Gvitoe.11 56 O Cm#-Sts drama Green iVTlph.ii Sheet 1947 Based .the nove< about two s.ste«s wrv> >ove the sam# man tana Turn* Oomta Aaao Van Hek.n oa< ?hrs .’6 m.n appro» bw t2 00 ©Cméma drama Une temm# #n bia>K *« ie».4t«.igtu-Dameite ViSte Michel Ruhi «ta* * mm ' ibw 8 La Baron 60 mm Night Owt Movie drama Contempt 1964 a playwright accepts an ottwr trom a film producer to writ# a s» reenpiâv mst to piease h.* wile Brigitt# B.k.k i Jack Pa»nte Michel Piccoie and i»eivgia Mom da> ?his t w 9 Informa 9 © Movie drama The Goddesv 1956 lonely and loveless woman dreaming of -Hollywood stardom struggles and scheme» he* wav to the top Kim Stanley lk>yd Bodges and Patty Duke star ,?hrs appro» bw ' 12 48 © Le © voua informe f 30 © T été tournai Brookbury Mrs.Lionel Allison 872-3341 Guests at a Sugaring off party at the Weir Earm on Sunday, March 3rd were Mr and Mrs Milton Eryou and Tharlene.Mr and Mrs A P Bach.Mr Glen Bach.Mr and Mrs Jean Paul Pilotte and Stéphane, Mr and Mrs Bernard Vezina and Marie-Claude Mr and Mrs Mark MacLeod.Mr Matthew MacLeod, of Uingueuil.spent the weekend at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth MacLeod Mrs E J Weir is spending some time with her daughter Mrs Ivy Pankovitch and family in Lennoxville Luncheon guests of Mrs E J Weir and Mrs K MacLeod were Mrs Worth Bishop.Mrs Ora Enjoy.Miss Brenda Eryou.Mrs A P Bach.Mrs George Lawrence and Mrs Dennis Chapman.Miss Doris Ells.Messrs Bryan Morrison and Henry Keats were among thirty young people who attended the Youth Retreat held at Victoria.N B the latter part of February Mr and Mrs Robert Coleman have recently purchased the farn.formerly owned by Mr and Mrs.Sydney Coates, from Romeo Morneau Mr and Mrs Maxwell Wilton of Portage La Prairie.Man have been recertt guests of Mr and Mrs Johnnie Thompson They also visited Mrs Hattie Henderson in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Sterling Battley were dinner guests at the home of the latter's father Mr R A Coates and Mrs Coates in Abbotsford last week They were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Watson on the same day Mr and Mrs Johnnie Thompson were callers at the home of Mr Thompson's sister.Mrs Clarence Vintmner and Mr Vintinner in Bishopton on Friday.Friends of Mr C.Vintinner are pleased to hear that he is steadily improving after his operations and stay at the Sherbrooke Hospital While in Bishopton.Mr and Mrs J Thompson called on Mr and Mrs Aubrey Hatley Other friends and relatives who called at the Aubrey Hatley home were Mr and Mrs Eric Hatley and family.Mr and Mrs Sterling Bathley and Susan, and Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison accompanied by Mrs Alex Fowler, of Lennoxville.were in Windsor on Saturday.March 2nd.to attend the funeral of Mrs Charles Morey On Sunday.Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Kobinson at Birchton Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison have recently sold their farm and buildings to Mr Borneo Morneau of Bury The Allisons plan to remain on the farm until the latter part of the summer when they intend to move to their new home which will be built during the summer on a lot somewhere in the vicinity of Bury village Mr and Mrs Reginald Lebourveau were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Leech in Lennoxville recently Mrs Beg Lebourveau spent an afternoon with Mrs Winnifred Kirkpatrick in Cookshire last week The Lebourveau families were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Oral Downes at Bishopton on Sunday The first in a series of card parties sponsored by the Brookbury Wl was held at the Bury Town Hall on Wednesday evening.March 6 Cards were played at 13 tables and a pleasant evening was enoyed by all who were present Prize winners were Ladies First — Mrs (ieorge Lebourveau Ladies consolation Mrs Arthur Sylvester Gents first — Mr Adolphe Lariviere.Gents consolation Mr W ilfred Coates The proceeds of this card party, which amounted to approximately $41 00 is to be sent to the Alexander Galt Regional High School to go towards their Bursary Fund The Brookbury Wl will be holding parties every Wednesday during the month of March and invite everyone who enjoys playing cards to attend POGO λ vDl.was ©OnS SgMP'N If TO COHMtCVe EMEXOV WHAT_JV wOuuP if 867 s ^ ____________/ l-f J WOULDN'T TyJ" r 4 ' anvthins, 7 - 3 —.______ fax* W6u,,’lÉA^YÜU WOuDS’T pgfe vü'ftNôl&TD AtJQAPY GOT thaT/UA^K^ coffNWgp.> 6CWL IStfT IMPORTANT, MARCIE I'M JUST 60NNA*!T HERE jülTH /W Ol'FKlENP $H00?4 FOR THE RE*T Of IW LIFE ! ME NEVER MADAMS EDl/CATiON and he'£ done all ri6mt! r ACTjAliY.I’VE AuUn'r» PEbPETTEP That r never went to MEDICAL SCHOOLl U' LABNER Hagar the Horrible You kHovV 1 TVlE TROUBLE WiTtl WomeM 7 J am Ti4eY PONT «NOW HoW to RELA^ A^P ENJoY LIFE.AND TNATfe aNotJei?TROUBLE .THEY 6°T Rotten tempers/ *5^ S'G^r I'M AFRAID \ ^ THAT'LL BE ALL THAT'S ]P WHEN THE PAIN FALLS ON THE ^ TIGER ULY, IT ) NVW &END TO S THE GROUND -bUT IT DOES < NOT BREAK .'r J - -BOT AH'LL H\r>\ AGIN SOMEDAY MEAN IN', TO' MAY KNOCK ?ME ELAT*-) YOU TAKE .THE FIRST BLOW .r.r NECESSARY.bOT THERE JS MERCY IN KUNG FU — r BLON DI E ANDY CAPP /TT TTY Xswes not in J ^ Vt-ASK MEj A QUESTION - .,-7 TUC I A FOP THE LADY OF THE J —< HOUSE /vTITm ( 1 G0TrA get back ) I I i ' ( INTO BRUSMES i Y OKAY- WWAT SIZE )| PAN^v HOSE .-Y V DO YOU WEAR ) .0^ In another game Sunday night Montreal defenceman l-arr> Robinson used Esposito s tactic scoring twice from the slot as the Canadiens defeated New York Islanders 4-2 In other Sunday games Toronto and Philadelphia Flyers tied 2 2 Atlanta Flames and Chicago Black Hawks tied 3-3.and Buffalo Sabres defeated Minnesota North Stars 5-2 Chicago downed Montreal 3-1 Saturday Buffalo tied St Louis Blues 2-2.Pittsburgh Penguins outscored Vancouver Canucks 86 Philadelphia defeated Minnesota 4-2.the Rangers won 3-1 over the Islanders, and Los Angeles Kings blanked Detroit Red V\ mgs 2-0 Canadiens 4 Islanders 2 Robinson s second goal of the game at 1 53 of the third period broke a 2-2 tie and the Canadiens went on to their fourth win over New York this season Robinson scored, on a pass from Yvan Coumoyer.from the slot where Esposito gets all his goals It just happened that there was an opening there and I just moved in Henri Richard got the other two goals for the Canadiens Craig Cameron and Ralph Stewart replied for the Islanders New York now is winless in its last 10 outings BRI INS 5 RANGERS 2 Aside from Esposito s two goals, other Boston marksmen were Ken Hodge.Terry O'Reilly and Don Marcotte New York claimed that O ReilK kicked hi> goal at 19 56 of the first period into the net but referee Brian Lewis allowed it to stand The VSavne ( ashman HitdgeKsposito line which acoHinted for all five Boston goals in Saturda\ " win over Toronto pu ked up six point* Sundav and now has 306 in regular season pla\ 30 short of the league retard thev set in 1970 71 Maple Leafs 2 Elvers 2 Bor je Salmtng s goal at 19 09 of the second peruni gave the Leafs the tie with the Flyers who led 2-0 in the first period on two goals bv Simon Nolet Dave Keon got the other Toronto goal Flames 3 Black Hawks 3 A disputed goal bv Jacques Richard with 27 seconds left in the third period gave Atlanta the tie The Black Hawks claimed Atlanta forward Bobby Letter was illegaltv in the crease but referee Ron icks ruled he had been pushed in Bill VWute Stan Mikita and Dick Redmond of Chicago each received game misconduct penalties when thev pursued their point too vehementlv with Wicks Sabres 5 North Stars 2 Rick Martin scored three goals giving him a club record of 46 as the Sabres downed Minnesota Larry Mickev and Paul Terbenche got the other Buffalo goals Murray Oliver and Dennis Hextall replied for the North Stars Play resumes Tuesday with St Louis visiting the Islanders Toronto at Los Angeles and Minnesota at home to California (•olden Seals w V It m ft t.A A Vr t / VvJ’V / ' *Ç V-1.V *v.*• ¦Hf • I “9* wm.> ' MAIN EVENT — The main event in the Eastern Townships Business Girls Bonspicl was won by Wilma Moreland's rink from Windsor.In the back row are Wilma Moreland, skip; Kay McIntosh, third; Brenda Lavallee, the vice-president of the Ladies' Sherbrooke Curling Club presenting the Ladies' Sherbrooke Curling Club Trophy; Benetta Cumby.second; and Judie Camire.lead.In the front row are the runners-up from St.Lambert; Fran Schmidt, skip; Jacie Dansereau, third; Win Ferrie, second, and Barbara Maguire, lead Æh,.B| ,v k ~ 1 i z S * v - % * /2 1 \ CONSOLATION EVENT - Ellen Boyce's rink from Glenmore won the consolation in the E.f Business Girls' Bonspiel held over the weekend The runner-up in this event was the Magog rink skipped by Huguette Messara.In the back row are: Ellen Boyce, skip; Gerry Vallieres.third; Phyllis Price, the president of the business girls with the Nicol Trophy; Louis* ••«hiiimi.second; and Yolande Lachapelle, lead In the Iront row is the Magog rink Huguette Messara.skip Edna Christie, third.Georgette Isabelle, second; and Marion Alain, lead ¦ K«*conl photos Jaincs Bruce » WHA roundup New England Whalers staggering from the vagaries of the World Hockey Association schedule which required them to play 15 of their last 17 games on the road suftered their worst defeat ever Sundav night The W H A defending champions were drubbed KM by Winnipeg Jets who assured themselves of a playoff berth in the West Division and established a club scoring record The victory was the second in a row for the Jets since Bobby Hull who scored his 48th goal turned the coaching over to his assistant.Nick Micoski In other games.Toronto Toros lost 4-2 to Chicago Cougars.Houston Aeros edged Cleveland Crusaders 4-3.Edmonton Oilers topped Vancouver Blazers 3 2 and Minnesota Fighting Saints downed Quebec Nordiques 5-3 In Saturdav s action New Jersey Knights tied the Crusaders 4 4 and the Cougars defeated the Nordiques 4-3 Toronto Toros visit Cherry Hill to meet New Jersey in the only game tonight Cleveland 3 at Houston 4 Gordie Howe set up the tying goal and scored the winner for the leaders of the West Division Gordie's son Mark pulled Cleveland goalie Bob Whidden out o( position and set up the winning goal that stretched Aeros current winning streak to four games It was their first victory of the season over the Crusaders Chicago 4 at Toronto 2 Although the Toros still occupy second place in the East Division, they now are separated from the fifth place Cougars by only three points The Cougars took command in the second period on goals by defenceman Larry Mavety and centre Ralph Kaekstrom The teams exchanged single goals in the first and third periods Minnesota 5 at Quebec 3 Mike Walton s two goals in the third period his 50th and 51st of the season keyed the Fighting Saints to victory before 7.305 Quebec tans Walton's first goal was scored while the Saints were shorthanded through a penalty to John Arbour George Morrison also scored twice for the winners his 35th and 36th of the campaign Vancouver 2 at Edmonton 3 Edmonton Oilers emerged in a tie lor third place with the Jets by nipping Vancouver Blazers before 4 546 fans The winning goal was provided by defenceman Doug Barrie from a scramble near the net with less than four minutes remaining The loss eliminated the Blazers from playoff contention READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY Canadian cancer tociety Smm MM* ICE WADES STARRING WORLD CHAMPION KAREN MAGNUSSEN See Skating Clowns, Juggling on Ice, and Lidsville PALAIS des SPORTS WED.MAR.27th thru SUN.MAR.31st Tickets On Sale: PALAIS des SPORTS (9:30 A.M.to 5:30 P.M.l also SEARS-CARREFOUR de L ESTRIE Customer Service Department PRICES $3.00 $4.00 sc 00 All seats reserved YOUTHS *2-00 $3 (16 years and unden 00 $4.00 Wed.Thurs.8 P.M.Frl.5 P.M.Sat.Noon Sun.6 P.M.FOR FINEST SELECTION CLIP AND MAIL ICE CAPADES.PALAIS DES SPORTS 360 Parc St.SHERBROOKE Inclosed is cheque of 5 payable to Palais des Sport.360 Parc St Sherbroofce Number of tickets (A> Adults at 2> iHi Youths at 5 Chech event Wed March 2/ 8 p m Thurs March 28.8 p m Fn March 29 8 JU p m Name Address Town Uay Phone Sal March 38 Noon Sal March Ml.I p m Sal March Mi H Ml p m sun March 31.2 p m Sun March 31.6 p m EVININGS Prov Code (Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope tor prompt ticket return) » U - THE SHKRHKOOKK KM OKI) - MON MAK» H l)( l»'l Galt bows 5-0 James Lyng cops provincial hockey championship By BRICK PORTER Record Reporter LENNOXVILLE — James Lyng High School from Montreal copped the provincial play don ns tor senior boys hockey over the weekend at Bishop s University.The runners-up of the final contest.Alexander Galt Regional High School, clobbered Centennial High H-3 in the opening game of the play downs Friday.Galt took a 3-0 lead in the first period on two goals by Alan V\ebb and another by Tim Kennedy .Centennial narrowed the Piper lead to one goal when Marty Holleley.Grant Gentleman and Robert Elson scored Dannie Speck tallied for («alt in the second Jim Sharman.Pierre Cote.Tom Hunting and Kennedy had goals in the third period for Galt in the win.Roussin High and James Lyng met next in the W B Scott Rink for the other semi-final match.Lyng doubled the Le Royer School Commission representative s output with a 4-2 victory.Tony Lemme.Bill Miller, Scratch Orsini and Tommy Cloherty were the James Lyng marks nen.Normand Lefrancois and Richard Boivin tallied for Roussin Centennial and Roussin competed in the consolation final, with the Centennial High squad again going to defeat.Roussin won 9-3 and was paced by Sylvain Belisle s hat-trick.Two goals were scored by Richard Boivin.while Roussin singles went to Serge Pouliot, Andre Monette, Michel Lefebvre and Normand Lefrancois Centennial's goals came from Robbie Alikas, Jory Kraus and Randy MacKenzie.The first major penalty of the playoffs was given during that game.Roussin’s Serge Pouliot was the recipient of the five minute infraction.Except for a four minute lapse in the Alexander Galt defence against James Lyng.both teams were very evenly matched.Hut during that span, the Montreal team slid home their five goals in two different periods as they blanked the Pipers 5-0 in the championship final Lyng captain Mike Clahane netted the winning marker at 4:06 in the first period, followed by Bruno Londei at 5:11.Clahane scored again at 7:17 to give Lyng their first three goals in just over three minutes.Scratch Orsini hit in the third frame at 4:52 to put the («Ml A A champs ahead by four goals.Eight seconds later, Danny Caccavelli ended the scoring.The game was marred by a total of 55 minutes in penalties and was probably the roughest championship game that has been played in the last few years.Lyng's Clahane and Galt's Jim Sharman squared off in the first period at 13:33 and both spent the remainder of the game watching from the stands The second period was relatively quiet, but at the 5:18 mark of the third period, two more combattants were at it.Piper Shane Whipple received a major for fighting for his part in the sacramble, while Mike Cinquino was given a fighting major, as well as a match penalty for kicking, and another five-minute penalty which had to be served by his team The last two brawlers joined their team-mates on the sidelines for a better look at the game immediately after the fight.Goaltender Brian Doyle of James Lyng was picked as the most valuable player in the championship tilt.(¦alt won the championship trophy for the two previous years, and has won the hardware three out of the last five years.i EAVES TROUGHS, mstollotion l repair MAURICE BERGERON TINSMITH CONTRACTOR HOT AIR H A TING - El ECTROMC \IH Ml U H \ ENTIL ATION - AIR CONDITIONING 100 Jacques ( artier HIvd \ — 569-8579 BEFORE BUYING SEE THE SENSIBLE FELLOWS A.^ % NOT THIS TIME - Alexander Galt Regional High School goalie Steve Lyonnais kicks out this attempt by James Lyng High in Saturday’s senior hockey provincial championship contest Lyng won the game 5-0 and the PAPSB Hockey Trophy ( Record photo Bruce Porter > Waterloo rally wins college hockey title TORONTO (CP) - Coach Boh McKillop had a simple message for his University of Waterloo Warriors before they took the ice for a 10-minute overtime period against Sir George Williams University Georgians Saturday And the Warriors heeded their coach's words and outseored the Georgians 2-1 in the period to take a 6-5 decision and the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union hockey title Before the overtime.I told them they had made a hell of a comeback.' McKillop said I told them to play sound hockey and don't press too much I said the puck will go in if you're working The puck went in for the Warriors only 21 seconds after the extra session began when Russ Elliott popped his second goal of the game and the Warriors went up by two goals when Mike Guimond tipped in a shot just over two minutes later for his second goal of the afternoon Ron Hawkshaw and Bob Madeley got the other goals for the Warriors with Rory McKay.Brian Morin.Marcel Lapierre, Maurice Desfosses and Alain Vendette replying for the Georgians Waterloo, making its first appearance in a national hockey final, led 2-1 at the end of the first period but trailed 3-2 after two WOLFE OUTSTANDING The only reason Waterloo was not leading by a wide margin after the second period was the work of Sir George goaltender Bernie Wolfe, appearing in his final college hockey game Wolfe, selected as all-Canadian goalie and as the game s most valuable player, turned aside all 24 Waterloo drives in the second period and faced 57 shots during the game while his team-mates fired 38 at Waterloo's Jake Dupuis “Let’s face it.Wolfe is a good goaltender.said McKillop.But we have had to have good goaltending too and when we needed it.we got it Jake kept us in the game in that third period No one really expected either Waterloo or Sir George to put on what fans felt was a good show In fact no one really expected that Waterloo or Sir George would even be playing for the national crown I guess that should destroy the myth that St.Mary's and Toronto have to be in the final for it to be a good hockey game.' said Georgians coach Bob Philip We had it when it was 4-2 in the third period and then we just gave them two easy goals.We were a little sloppy when it was 4-2.' DESFOSSES SCORES Desfosses had given the Georgians a 4-2 lead at 1 58 of the final period but Madeley scored on a breakaway at 4 22 when he deked defenceman Ron Lapointe at the blueline and walked )in beating Wolfe high on the glove side Then Elliott got the tying goal at 6:39 when he took a centring pass from behind the net that just got by Wolfe's outstretched stick and the Waterloo forward.who was standing untouched in front of the goal, had no trouble tipping the puck in This club never panicked, said McKillop W’e have no all-Canadians and we have no big stars They just went out and won the whole thing New 74 Models-Immediate Delivery C hoice of Colors High Trade-In Y allies Good Selection of Used Cars Open Mondav I ndav 9 AM to ill P M IN AFTER PLC CHEV.OLDS Inc.155 t’OOKSHIRK ST.EAST ANGUS ,ohn ( oulomb« mki Call us for your INTERIOR DECORATING \ I?HOME INSURANCE with mw Benjamin A* Moored PAINTS 5 — it! -1ÛL.- kwGart // Lennoxville Building Supplies 147 Queen-Lennoxville-567-4874 \\1L/ KARATE! SELF-DEFENCE TWO MORE — Richelieu Valley Regional’s Jim Brace is pictured making another two points on the team’s wav to the Visser championship held at Bishop’s University on the weekend < Record photo Bruce Porter > Richelieu Stanstead Valley wins Visser, captures consolation LENNOXVILLE (BP) -Richelieu Valley Regional High School captured the coveted Visser Trophy over the weekend at Bishop s University for the provincial championship in senior boys basketball St.Thomas High, the runners-up in the championship round, trounced Philemon Wright Friday night by an 81-35 score.Lloyd Pullen was the high scorer for the winners with 27 points, while Bill Saban had 20.Mike Milks and Brad Wigney made II and 10 points respectively for the W right squad Stanstead College took on the RVRHS Vikings in the second game of the playdowns Friday but lost 54-31 to the South Shore representatives.Stephen Dowd netted 22 points for the Vikings.W'ith Terry Erskine scoring 12.Jim Etcheverry and Brian McCarthy tallied 16 and 10 points for the Stanstead Spartans.Saturday morning.Stanstead Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Aflat Van Linat Agant Tal.5474739 met the Philemon Wright team in the consolation final.The Spartans came up with the victory over the Falcons, 55-35.McCarthy was top scorer for Stanstead with 19 points, while team-mates Etcheverry and Ron MacDonald making 14 and 13 points.Wigney was high scorer for the Falcons with 10 points.The St.Thomas squad tloundered in the championship final against Richelieu \ alley, as the Montreal team dropped the contest by a 47-35 margin Dowd was high scorer for the Vikings again with 20 points, following with 14 Erskine Bob Harmidy got 13 points for the downed Knights, while Dave Jardine scored nine points.Pullen, St.Thomas’ 6’4” center, was held to onlv four points in the game, after scoring 27 the night before.Dowd was also the high scorer in the meet with 42 points.Pullen of the St.Thomas squad was second with 31 points, while Stanstead’s Etcheverry was third with 30 points.Green takes golf title JACKSONVILLE.Fla « AP > Hubert Green broke out of a tie with four birdies in a row enabling him to take three stroke victory in the Greater Jacksonv ille Open gull tournament Sunday Green, rapidly gaming stature as one of the game s outstanding young players, had a final round 71.one under par on the 7 088 yard Deerwood Country Club course, and joined idle Johnny Miller as the only multiple winners on the pro tour thi».vear Green collected $30.000 from the total purse of $150.000 as he recorded his second victory of the season and fourth in the last 12 months with a 276 total.12 under par He pushed his earnings to $82 663 for the year second onlv to Miller Green s victory went with his earlier triumph in the Boh Hope Desert tournament and was set up b\ a decisive string of four consecutive birdies beginning on the seventh hole Ben Kern of London.Ont tied for 15th place with three others with a final round 72 for 295 per week plus membership Photo of Andre Coulombe, 2nd DAN, with Andre Gilbert, 2nd DAN during an instructional course at the MAS OYAMA KARATE CENTRE DON T DELAY-REGISTER TODAY COURSES WILL START ON MARCH 25th 1974 • PHYSICAL CONDITIONING • HEALTH THROUGH KARATE • REFLEXES FREE 1 Kimona-$20 00 value with each Inscription present this coupon MAS.OYAMA KARATE CENTRE 36 WELLINGTON S.For information call Sherbrooke 563-8606 «