The Sherbrooke record, 26 mars 1974, mardi 26 mars 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Toda> mainl) cloud) *ith occasional hfchi sno* Hearing» tonight High 25 to M Low tonight near HI Hedncsda) main!) sunns High ?tt to 25.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Tl LSDAV M AK1H2S 1*74 Following James Bay debacle Cournoyer to utter construction site policy MONTREAL «CP -Labor Minister Jean Cournoyer will announce in the national assembly today the Quebec government’s construction site policy in the wake of destruction last week at a James Bay hydro development camp The labor minister and Premier Robert Bourassa met Monday with officials of the James Bay Energy Corp and provincial police All declined comment after the talks Mr Cournoyer said however, he would propose administrative measures to improve conditions surrounding the recruiting of workers at construction sites throughout the province LG-2, largest camp in the $6billion James Bay project, and two others on La Grande River were evacuated last Thursday and Friday after some of 900 men knocked out generators punctured fuel tanks and set fires that destroyed bunkhouses at LG-2.Y von Duhamel business agent for Local 791 International l mon of Operating Engineers 'll’OE*.was sentenced to eight days in jail for contempt when he refused to testify at a fire commission inquiry into the incident The inquiry opened Monday and continues today REFLSED TWICE Commission chairman Cyrille Delage imposed the sentence after Duhamel twice refused to say if he knew the locations of the incapacitated generators The II OE is affiliated with the Quebec Federation of Labor which represents about 85 per cent of workers at the site Some reports indicate the rampage erupted when two members of the Confederation of National Trade l nions «CNTL ».the other union repre>enting workers on the project were hired by a construction company that employed QFL men They allegedly refused to work alongside the newcomers The Gazette says police are seeking 10 men in connection with the violence that caused an estimated Sl-mtHion damage at LG-2 We have their names and declarations by witnesses linking them to the damage.the newspaper quotes a provincial police source as saving Commons will vote tonight Non-confidence motion aimed at NDP OTTAWA (CP» - The New Democrats appear to be taking in stride today s Progressive Conservative non-confidence motion which they say is designed only to embarrass them The motion, deploring a $100-million urban affairs demonstration program, comes to a vote at 9 45 p m EST and its acceptance would mean a defeat for the government and likely bring on an election The New Democrats have spoken out against the program However.NDP Leader David Lewis, whose party holds the effective balance of power in the Commons, is not returning from a Nova Scotia tour for the vote, indicating that the New Democrats plan to support the government A spokesman with Mr Lewis said in Halifax Monday night the motion is 'not terribly serious The NDP caucus executive was to decide today how to handle the issue The motion says This House repudiates the governments $100-million urban demonstration program as a diversionary tactic and clearly ineffective to assist in solving the existing housing crisis and accordingly.has no confidence in the government LASTS FIVE YEARS The program will operate between the 1975-76 and the 1980-81 fiscal years and provide demonstration programs of new approaches to urban problems including housing, sewage treatment recycling, public transportation, and the financing of new communities The House was debating another Conservative motion on housing Monday when notice of today s non-confidence motion wes submitted NDP housing critic John Gilbert had just finished blasting Liberal policy on Mondays motion, which was more broadly based and did not declare nonconfidence The Tones are just picking these things to try and embarrass us.NDP Whip Bill Knight said in an interview Monday night They don't believe we ll vote for it tomorrow Eldon Woolliams.Conservative housing critic, told the House that the urban program.announced March 13.is a money, power-hungry binge at the taxpayers expense Every day for five years $54.700 will be spent «and* this program will not build one new house Mr Woolliams (Calgary North » said the 11-per-cent federal sales tax on building materials should be lifted.Crban Affairs Minister Ron Basford s department should be rebuilt, and action should be taken to stop rising mortgage interest rates AUDIENCE LOVED IT — The audience loved Annie Get Your Gun’ at its opening night Saturda) People said it was a lot of I un The play continues March 27.29 and 30 at the Alexander Galt Regional High School auditorium • Record photo James Bruce > Trudeau meets Blakeney today OTTAW A (CPi Prime Mm ister Trudeau fresh from talks with Alberta s Peter Lougheed.meets Saskatchewan Premier Allan Blakenev todav to discuss British budget unveiled LONDON (Reuter» Britain s Labor government today unveils its economic plans in a budget which is expected to be a stop-gap measure before another general election later this year Forecasts indicate that Denis Healey, chancellor of the exchequer, will try to follow a middle course between deflationary and inflationary policies in an effort to meet Britain's immediate economic difficulties He is expected to present to the House of Commons a financial statement fulfilling the less controversial election pledges of the Labor party while indicating what the country might expect if Labor is returned to power as a majority government in any new election The governments objective is reported to be a balanced program of government subsidies on food and improved pensions and social services, matched by increased taxes on incomes and luxury goods duties may rise Higher duties on liquor, tobacco and imported consumer goods also are anticipated Shopkeepers reported a spending spree Monday which almost reached Christ nas levels as Britons stocked up on wines and luxury items which might go up in price after the budget In a budget-eve announcement.which indicated the sort of controls businessmen can expect.Shirley Williams, secretary of state for prices and consumer protection, tightened price-fixing machinery and restricted trading profits Her plan for keeping down prices of food and other essentials included reducing by 10 per cent profits of both wholesalers and retailers and introducing a minimum of three months between price increases British industrv.not unex pectedly.reacted unfavorably to the new plan which businessmen claims penalizes them as guilty until proved innoc ent Kissinger, Brezhnev continue top-Jevel talks MOSCOW (CP » - United States State Secretary Henry Kissinger and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev met again today in the Kremlin for their second day of talks.In addition to Kissinger s advisers on nuclear weapons and European problems, the U S.delegation included Alfred Atherton.the assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs.This indicated that Kissinger was urging Brezhnev to influence the Syrian government to accept a disengagement agreement with Israel Meanwhile, a Soviet spokesman voiced the possibility that Kissinger, during his current visit, might be unable to lay the groundwork for another arms-limitation agreement for President Nixon to sign when he visits Moscow next summer Kissinger, before his arrival Sunday, made clear that his chief goal in his talks this week with Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev was to break the deadlock in the Strategic Arms Limitanon Talks in Geneva A similar Soviet goal was indicated by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who said at a luncheon he gave for the U S visitor Monday We would wish the forthcoming summit meeting to be marked by new important steps on the parth of development of peaceful relations between our states and improvement of the international atmosphere But later Monday, the Kremlin s leading authority on Soviet-American relations.Georgy Arbatov, told reporters travelling with Kissinger that it is not necessary always to expect big results' from summit meetings W ARNING ISSUED he warned A joint announcement follow- If our two nations attempt to mg eight hours of talk between take advantage of each other, if we attempt to blackmail each other, or deal with each other from a strong position, then there can be no peace among ourselves or in the world State department spokesman George Vest said later that while Kissinger had nothing specific in mind when he gave the warning, he was pointing up what detente calls for co-operation, without threats or pressure Tass.the official Soviet news agency, omitted Kissingers warning from its report of the secretary's brief remarks at the luncheon Kissinger and Brezhnev Monday said the discussion was businesslike and constructive CONFERENCE ISSUE While the U S wide went into the talks with the aim of reaching agreement on how to limit the latest nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union has raised the issue of the European security conference, currently stalled in Geneva over the questions of frontiers and human rights The Soviet Union regards any discussion of human rights and freedom of communications as an infringement on its sovereignty U S officials expect Brezhnev to be a participant in most, if not all.of the talks Kissinger will hold here during the two days remaining of his visit There has been no sign of So viet Premier Alexei Kosygin or President Nikolai Podgornv Neither is attending the Kremlin talks, and U S officials refused to speculate about the reason U S officials refused to confirm whether Kissinger had brought the Russians a list of 1.500 names of Soviet Jews who have been unable to emigrate This issue has apparently been pushed aside.future domestic oil prices But there are no indications that the talks with the western premiers will provide any final answers to the problem of how much to charge tor oil Mr Trudeau and the Alberta premier talked tor 1'.' hours Monday in preparation foi a meeting Wednesday of the prime minister and all 10 provincial premiers But neither gave any indication afterward that a breakthrough is imminent on the oil-price question 1 honestly don t know Mr Trudeau said in reference to Wednesday s meeting the second national energy conference since late January If it (the conference» doesn t reach an agreement that means legislation But I shouldn't even be saving that You II say.aha.you're threatening the provinces Inftid* today BIRTHS & DEATHS 8 FAMILY CLASSIFIED 6 FINANCIAL COMICS 7 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 Today s Chuckle Teen-ager to parents while viewing Niagara Falls: “Just think' Enough power tor 75 million electric guitars." Grand jury evidence goes to House WASHINGTON (API - A satchel filled with grand jury evidence goes to the House of Representatives judiciary committee inquiry into whether President Nixon should be impreached US District Judge John Sirica, who described the material as bearing on matters within the primary jurisdiction of the committee in its current inquiry, said he will turn the evidence over to the committee at 8:30a m.EST Lawyers for two defendants in the Watergate cover-up case gave up their attempts to block transmission of the report to the House after the U S Court of Appeals turned them down last Thursday The grand jury gave Sirica a sealed envelope and the satchel March 1.the same day it indicted seven former administration or campaign aides for allegedly trying to Gordon Strachan.tried to have Sirica s order reversed on the grounds that once given to a congressional committee, the contents of the report would leak out and possibly prejudice the cover-up trial The appeals court said such contentions were premature at the least The court said such claims should be based on what has actually happened rather than on what might occur Sirica said the report draws no accusator conclusions It renders no moral or social judgments The report is a simple and straightforward compilation of information gathered by the grand jurv and no more In addition to Haldeman and Strachan the grand jury indicted John Ehrlichman former attorney-general John Mitchell, former assistant attorney-general Robert Mardian.former White House special counsel Charles Colson and Kenneth Parkinson, former lawyer for the president s re-election f inance committee REJECTS REQUEST In a related development House Speaker Carl Albert turned down a request by judiciary committee member John Conyers Dem -Mich that Albert seek television time to reply to Nixon's comments about the committee Albert said he did not want the impeachment inquiry to turn into an adversary confrontation between the executive and legislative He also said he knows of no basis for Nixon s criticis n © 1974 by NtA Inc “That new small car you bought from us last week takes a little getting used to.eh.Mr Boyer?" I*romier I .oughced w as equally noncommittal with reporters, indicated th.it a temporary solution is the best that can be hoped for W ednesday Major energy related questions such as western economic development and freight rates still require detailed negotiation, he said STILL TEMPORARY That sounds like anything we do Wednesday is still going to be a t inporarv answer Eve never felt there would be a long-term agreement reached this quickly The conference comes four days before the scheduled March 31 end of a national voluntary f reeze on petroleum prices The freeze has kept oil pro duced and used in Canada at about $4 a barrel since Septem ber while international prices have climbed to more than $10 50 a barrel Both Saskatchewan and Al berta which together produce about % per cent of all domestic oil have called tor major in creases when the freeze ends Ottawa has agreed that some increase is necessary but wants it held to a minimum Prune Minister Trudeau except for his reference to legisla tion did not elaborate on what Ottawa plans it the conference ends in a deadlock MENTIONED BEFORE The possibility of federal leg islation to break a deadlock has been mentioned bv Energy Minister Donald Macdonald who was in charge of negotiations until Mr Trudeau took over after the January conference There has been speculation that Ottawa might persuade all parties to accept an interim price increase to about $6 50 a barrel Reply ing to Gromyko s lunch- block the investigation of the eon toast.Kissinger said Presi- Watergate break in dent Nixon is determined to REVERSAL DENIED make his policy of Soy iet-Amer- Lawyers for two of the lean detente irreversible But defendants.H R Haldeman and Lennoxville constable at Nicolet Police Academy LENNOXVILLE tCC» Lennoxville police constable Larry W ilcox began a four month course at the Nicolet Police Academy yesterday morning Mr Wilcox is the first Lennoxville police constable to undergo the training in recent years He is being replaced bv constable Richard Martin who was hired recently bv the department During the next four months Mr Wilcox who is kept on full salary and will be taught the tools of today s policeman Lennoxville police chief Kasimir Kryszak has been lobby ing for months to get council to send Mr Wilcox to the government-run training school Many councillors didn t believe the municipal tv should hi' forced to bear the financial burden of sending the constable But provincial law obliges the town to tram its constables and Chief Kryszak is looking forward to the day when all constables have undertaken the Nicolet course Represent personal view only Goyer’s idea for Alberta oil sands’ future falls on deaf ears CALGARY (CP» Federal Supply Minister Jean-Pierre Cover has proposed a federal-provim lal Crown corporation to develop the Alberta oil sands but neither his colleagues nor the oil industrv nor the Alberta government seem to be supporting the idea In a 30-page proposal presented to the Calgarv Chamber of Commerce Monday the minister spelled out how Alberta s oil sands the largest in the world should in his opinion be developed between now and 1980 Mr («over first talked about hi^ proposal in Calgary last Dec II and has since spoken on the subject in Vancouver Toronto and Montreal Monday m Calgary headquarters for most oil companies operating in Canada he said I am making a detailed proposal However he emphasized that he* was speaking as a concerned individual cabinet minister and not on behalf of the cabinet He said he* has not discussed the proposal with the- Alberta government because he does not feel it his responsibility to negotiate with the provinces Mr Cover said he has disc ussed the proposal briefly with some of his cabinet colleagues and there has been no negative response TRUDEAU RESPONDS In Ottawa Prime Minister Trudeau told the Commons Mr Covers proposal does not represent government policy Energy Minister Donald Macdonald said he has serious doubts about it but I admire his en thusias n Mr Trudeau said Mr Cover has permission to explore the* idea but told reporters later that the* supply minister is talking about some hypothetical and very gigantic answers Mr Coyer s proposal includes the takeover of plants now operating and to be operated bv industry in the oil sands and negotiations with the* I niteel States the European economic community and Japan to borrow n the subject full of inaccuracies -in the last few months i Z — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - Tt'ES.MARC H Zt, 1*74 Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - All sectors moved lower in heavy trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Monday Volume was 1724 800 shares, compared with 1.524.300 at Friday's close The industrial index fell 1 20 to 243 23.banks 1 09 to 283 47.the composite 1 02 to 288 46.papers 29 to 138 95 and utilities 37 to 146 90 What stocks did Mon.Fri.Advances 73 80 Declines 136 145 Unchanged 91 80 Totals 300 305 Most active industrial was Moore Corp .up *k to $50*4 Toronto trading 144.700 shares Most active mine was Mas-sval Mines, up nine cents to 80 cents trading 149.550 shares Oil issues were generally lower I npenal Oil dropped $1 to 139.Total Petroleum ^ to $8*4.Pan Tcean Oil ‘ t to $13V Husky Oil ‘t to $21‘r Pan-Canadian Petroleum to $124, and Texaco Canada 4 to $484 while Gulf Oil Canada rose 4 to $34Vi.Shell Canada remained unchanged at $194.Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move lower were Falconbndge Nickel, down I** to $594.Magnasomc Canada 14 to $5Vs.Aquitaine 4 to $284.Dominion Bridge 4 to $414.Dominion Lime 4 to $10.Canada Cement Lafarge 4 to $134, MÏCC Investments 4 to $164, National Trust 4 to $18.Cominco 4 to $324 and Alcan Aluminum 4 to $314.Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move higher were Reitman's.up 4 to $10.Denison Mines 4 to $48.Canadian Arena 4 to $15.Northern Electric 4 to $22.Trans Mountain Pipe Line 4 to $154.Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper 4 to $204 International Nickel 4 to $354 and Dominion Textile 4 to $11‘ * Among speculative issues.Muscocho Explorations rose three cents to 55 cents on a volume of 124.800 shares traded TORONTO (CP) - With little news to encourage buying and wavering leadership from the New York market, prices on the Toronto stock market drifted lower Monday in the quietest trading this year The industrial index, considered the main indicator of market trend, was off .36 to 220 23 The index has closed lower in six of the last seven sessions, bringing it to its lowest close since Feb.21 Golds were down 4 43 to 570.56, base metals 53 to 105 85 and western oils 1 44 to 257 07 Volume was the lightest since the 1 98 million shares traded Dec 31.1973 Monday's volume was 2 24 million shares and value $21 41 million, down from 2 82 million and $25.28 million Friday Decline were well ahead of advances What stocks did Mon Fri.Advances 192 206 Declines 323 298 Unchanged 257 271 Total 772 775 Oil refining, merchandising.construction and material and chemical sectors of the market were among thoss to decline while industrial mining, general manufacturing.steel and food processing indexes were higher MAGNASONIC DROPS Magnasomc Canada fell 14 to $4 40 The company said it has become apparent that profits for 1973 are “substantially lower” than indicated in its last quarterly report General Distributofs, which reported higher profit for the year ended Jan 31.was off Vi to $10V4.McIntyre Porcupine was off 4 to $514 McIntyre said its expects its Smoky River coal mining operations in northern Alberta will become profitable after April 1 this year Magna International fell 1*4 to $10V*.Algoma Central 1*4 to $12*4, Tamblyn 1 to $19.Falcon-bridge Nickel 1 to $60, Imperial Oil 1 to $39 and Carma 4 to $124 Nova Scotia Savings rose 1 to $20, Inco 4 to $354, Moore *» to $50*4, Hugh Russel A 4 to $19 and Noranda A *4 to $51*4.United Siscoe slipped 4 to $9*2.Dynasty 4 to $104 and Roman V* to $11*2.United Keno increased 4 to $11 and Denison 4 to $48 American Quasar was down 1 to $13 and Scurry-Rainbow 4 to $22 *a.United Canso added 4 to $184.New York NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in its fourth straight lackluster session Monday as trading slowed to its lightest level in almost six months The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 2 89 to 881 02, but declines outpaced advances 803 to 578 among the 1,770 issues changing hands on the New York Stock Exchange Volume was 10 54 million shares, the lowest since last Aug 31.What stocks did Mon.Fri.Advances 578 541 Declines 803 836 Unchanged 389 403 Total 1770 1780 One stock which has played a Net large part in the Dow’s relative strength has been Eastman Kodak, which began rallying strongly last week after the company reported progress on developing an instant film to compete with Polaroid Monday, Kodak rose 34 to $11712.accounting by itself for nearly all of the gain in the Dow Polaroid, which fell sharply late last week in the wake of the Kodak news, recovered 24 Monday to $714 Brokers attributed the mar-ket s listlessness primarily to the recent upswing in shortterm interest rates, which had declined steadily earlier in the year Alcan Aluminum was the most-active stock, down 4 at $32*4.General Electric, which repeated its expectation of a profit increase for the first quarter, rose 14 to $564.Koppers climbed 2*4 to $504.The company said it expects its first-quarter profits to double the figure for the comparable period last year On the downside.Rucker Co.slid 4 to $94.The company filed with the Securities and Exchange commission for the sale of 700.000 common shares.Point-plus gainers in the glamour roup included IBM.up 4 at $2474 and Xerox 14 at $1184.The American Stock Exchange volume leader was Sani-tas service, up 4 at $1.The market’s market-value index was down 65 to 98.39 Among Canadian issues on the New York market.Dome Mines dropped 44 to $1784 and McIntyre 14 to $554.Inco rose 4 to $364 and Seagrams *4 to $454 earnings Bruck Mills Ltd., three months ended Jan 26 1974, $13.000.10 cents a share; 1973, $91.000 loss.23 cents Coast Copper Co.Ltd., year ended Dec 31 1973.$97.000 loss.3 cents a share; 1972, $1.* 148,700 loss.38 cents Federal Industries Ltd., six months ended Jan 31: 1974.$1,- 999.000.36 8 cents a share; 1973, $711.000.20 7 cents Halifax Developments Ltd., year ended Dec 31.1973.$139.-950, 3 cents a share.1972, $8,118 Hayes-Dana Ltd., six months ended Feb 28 1974.$2.023.000, 34 cents a share; 1973.$2.316,-000.39 cents Intermetco Ltd., three months ended Jan 31: 1974.$315.728 .22 cents a share; 1973.$169.713.12 cehts John Labatt Ltd., nine months ended Jan 31 1974, $17.036.000.$1,*62 a share.1973.$14.613.000.$1;37 North Canadian Oils Ltd., year ended Dec 31: 1973.$2 -29i.74& 39 cents a share; 1972.$2/109,985, 35 cents.Numac Oil and Gas Ltd., year ended Dec 31: 1973.$2.341.240.55!cents a share; 1972.$2.258 -988.54 cents on fewer shares outstanding Laura Second Candy Shops Ltd., nine months ended Jan 31 r 1974.$3,704.000 loss.$3 22 a share; 1973.$529.000 loss.46 ceiits Plater, Walker Securities Ltd., year ended Dec 31 1973.$30.- 066.000.41.4 cents a share, 1972, $28.456.000 .40 cents GOVERNMENT OF QUÉBEC Québec Student Employment Service FARMERS WANTED QUALIFICATIONS Farmers who wish to hire one or more students during the summer holidays should send their requisition forms as soon as possible to the Québec Student Employment Service.BENEFITS The Quebec Student Employment Service will directly reimburse up to one-third of the salary paid to the students who are hired for a minimum period of 8 weeks.APPLICATION DEADLINE April 15th, 1974.Farmers who are interested in the program are asked to communicate in writing or by telephone (collect calls accepted) with one of the two following offices: QUÉBEC Québec Student Employment Service, 2700 Laurier Boulevard.3rd floor Telephone (418) 643-7474 MONTRÉAL Québec Student Employment Service, 310 Ste-Catherme Street, west.2nd floor Telephone (514) 873-1974 Due to many factors Dealer says silver price will rise TORONTO (CP) - In Ration higher gold prices and Arab demand for precious metals in payment for oil will all be translated into still higher prices for silver, says Kippen and Co Inc .investment dealers la a recent review, Kippen says the silver market will not return to normal so long as the international money market remains chaotic “True to its traditional volatile character, silver, however, will experience wide price fluctuations” but on an upward trend Silver mining has lagged behind consumption since 1951 Generally, when demand for a commodity exceeds supply, prices rise, thus encouraging more production but less consumption This has not been the case with silver During the 1960s and early 1970s the price of silver doubled, then tripled, but world industrial demand soared 115 per cent The demand should continue to increase even if prices keep rising.Kippen says One reason is silver s wide use in industry NO SUBSTITUTE YET More silver is used in photographic processes than m any major market and consumption is growing So far.there has been no substitute for silver Silver accounts for a tiny fraction of the final cost of film, so that big photographic companies can absorb or pass along large price increases in the metal.Kippen says Silver also is widely used in the electronics industry and its alloys and compounds are being put to a variety of uses in such diverse fields as pollution control, oil drilling and medicine Silver is being used increasingly as a gold substitute in jewelry, and the flight from inflated paper money to goods with intrinsic value has created a new private mint industry, consuming millions of ounces annually Kippen says new silver pro- duction cannot expand rapidly More than 65 per cent of newly-mined silver comes as a by-product of copper zinc, lead and other base metal deposits The percentage is likely to increase since 90 per cent of proven reserves are located in base metal deposits OTHER INFLUENCES This means that the supply and demand for base met- TORONTO (CF) - A group of secretaries in a law office here has complained to Bell Canada about an advertisement Bell included in its March billings The 28 secretaries claim the advertisement, which urges customers to use the telephone directory instead of the operator for information, is in bad taste They «Belli have that young girl standing on a phone book and stretching up a Is influences silver produc non more than the supply and demand for silver The great bulk of any new silver production would therefore have to come from increased base metal operations Any new pure silver mine would take three to five years to come into production Secondary sources of supply—silver salvage, bullion and coins—while substantial will not fill the growing supply at nothing so that her bare buttocks are showing, said Mary Dim.a spokesman for the secretaries “It’s not cute, it’s horrible ' In the letter to R C.Scrivener.Bell Canada chairman, the secretaries said “We take umbrage, sir.to your using the sight of the bare flesh of a young girl in her puberty to attract attention to the dubious merits of your propaganda Surely.Bell Canada has higher standards of advertising ' Mr Scrivener said in a telephone interview from Mon- deficit at current prices.Kippen says Unlike gold, there are few pure silver stocks, but there are some companies which produce silver as a major byproduct to other mining operations As silver prices rise, these companies should provide attractive participation for “the alert and astute investor ” treal that he found the letter delightful They were just having fun I must drop in and see those girls some time They sound like a good bunch ’ He said the advertisement is great and no other complaints have been received.The secretaries also enclosed a poem of protest in their letter ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 567-7138 Local firm announces acquisition Secretaries complain of Bell ad SHERBROOKE - Michael G Weight, Group Vice-President and General Manager of American Biltrite (Canada) Ltd., company located in Sherbrooke and employing nearly 800 people throughout Canada, is pleased to announce the recent acquisition of Canada Steel Moulds, of Iberville, Quebec.Canada Steel Moulds has been in operation in the St.Jean-Iberville region six years, employing 15 people, including management Canada Steel Moulds, currently managed by Mr Serge Gagne, specializes in the manufacturing of metal moulds used in the production of plastic and rubber items by injection or compression processes This association is a step forward in the consolidation of the expansion plan that American Biltrite is projecting, towards an integral service of supplies to the footwear industry It is aimed to make Canada Steel Moulds an important supplier of moulds to American Biltrite (Canada) Ltd , as well as to their parent company in the United States American Biltrite has been heavily involved for 60 years in the manufacturing of shoe bottoming materials, hockey pucks, truck splashguards.vinyl and vinyl asbestos floor tile According to the Plant Manager of Canada Steel Moulds.Mr Serge Gagne, the St Jean-Iberville, Laprairie.Chambly-Marieville and Granby regions constitutes a large enough reservoir of skilled manpower that Canada Steel Moulds will need for its current and future expansion.OPPORTUNITY FOR CONTRACTOR-BUILDER To meet the growing demand for Stran Systems Buildings we plan to franchise a Stran-Builder m the Montreal - Sherbrooke Drummondville area Emphasis will be placed on the capability to carry out the Design-Build concept of steel buildings On acceptance, applicant will join a Canada-wide franchised network of successful builders with full factory and engineering back-up.Direct enquiries to Sales Manager Stran-Steel Building Systems Division of Westeel-Rosco Limited 105 Industrial Road RICHMOND HILL.Ontario.Phone (416)889-7691 Stran The other way to build Last year, we set up a new $150 Employment Expense Deduction that applied to most Canadians.but almost Haifa million people forgot to take it.Probably because it was new and we didn’t tell you enough about it, you forgot to take advantage of it.And of course, when we ran across the oversight on your return, we corrected it and made sure you did get it.(Which also explains why a number of people received a refund that was more than they expected.) Anyway.This year remember to deduct your $150 Employment Expense Deduction, because if we don’t have to correct it on your return, we can process it faster and in turn, get your refund to you faster.Who does it apply to?Almost every employee who worked for any length of time last year.There are very few exceptions to this, which are outlined in your Guide, Item 4, but by and large it’s for everyone who was employed.Does everyone get an automatic $150?Actually, it’s calculated at a rate of 3% of your employment income, to a total of $150.Which means that if you earned $5,000 or more, you automatically get $150 and you don’t have to bother calculating anything.APRILAID If you earned less than $5,000, you’re entitled to 3% of what you earned as a deduction (i.e., if you earned $3,000 last year, you can claim 3% of that, which is $90, as your Employment Expense Deduction).Where is the Employment Expense Deduction explained in my guide?It’s Item 4 in the Income Section and it’s clearly labelled “Employment Expense Deduction”.Where do I enter it on my form?On Page 2, the one that deals with “Summary of Income and Deductions".It’s near the top of the page in the section labelled “Income from Employment”, and you enter the figure on the line numbered 05.Is anyone allowed more than $150?No.$150 is the maximum allowed, no matter what you earned.Just jPQNfc! ) remember that if you did earn a salary last year, as an employee, you're almost certainly entitled to the deduction, so take it.Together, we can get it done.Revenue Canada Revenu Canada Taxation Impôt Robert Stanbury Minister Robert Stanbury ministre APRIL AID ADS Your Guide is always the best answer Read'! Follow it Believe it.tt should tell you what you need to know, and how to figure things out Watch this newspaper From now through mid-April we II try to give you as much additional help as possibler in print, about specific problem areas When you see something that applies to you clip the ad tor reference, and use it when you re doing your own return It should help Vr - If you re still confused call Your own District Taxation Office number is below And on Mondays and Tuesdays phone lines are open tH 6 p.m.If you live outside the office area call the Operator and ask for Zenith 0-4000 Remember calls are free and the service is there for you Some people prefer to talk it over m person And that s fine too If you re one of them, and have a problem with your Income Tax drop by for free help Face-to-face The address for your own Distnct Taxation Office is below Write to your nearest District Taxation Office Explain your problem as clearly as possible and include all information (And your return address please') They will answer vour letter as quickty as possible 165 Dorchester Street South.Quebec 2.Que - 694-3180 50 Couture Street.P O Box 1300.Sherbrooke.Que -565-4890 National Revenue Bldg .305 Dorchester Blvd West, Montreal 128 Que -283-5300 11 McQuaig Street East.Rouyn.Que J9X 3B5-764-5171 t i P rices Kip- are few but there tes which major by-ining oper- ise.these irovide at-n for the 1/estor ” the letter laving fun see those 'hey sound •rtisement ther com-eceived also en-protest in DER lings we irooke ipability Ings On Inchised ineermg ms Limited Chamber of Commerce urges Sherbrooke must re-evaluate hydro services B\ t rosbif: cotton Ket ord Reporter SHERBROOKE — The city of Sherbrooke should and must proceed with the analysis of its hydro-electrical network Hydro-Sherbrooke.the Chamber of Commerce recommended yesterday In a comprehensive brief presented to the city the chamber rec ommends that the city li hire a firm of consultants to take an inventory of the company's present network and study the plant s present and future capacity to determine whether the operation of the company is profitable and to compile all their findings in a report 2 - depending on the findings and conclusions contained in such a report the city could then decide either to undertake negotiations with Hydro-Quebec for the sale of its generating plant or budget for improving and expanding the existing network The brief, compiled by the energy committee of the Sherbrooke Chamber is to be discussed at a meeting between the two groups this week The dinner meeting is scheduled for Wednesday Among the subjects to be discussed between the Chamber and city council are the revitalization of the downtown area, the development of a city hall plaza, city sports and leisure policy, the new collective agreements signed with municipal employees as well as those still to be negotiated, city traffic problems and Hydro-Sherbrooke It is the first meeting of its kind between the two groups The brief concerning Hydro-Sherbrooke is not the first presented by the Chamber to the city.The Chamber has previously presented reports on other sectors of municipal activity.In its brief, prepared by a committee headed by local engineer Marcel Thibodeau, the Chamber hints that the city s hydro-electrical policy might not be achieving the goals which the city has established Local residents pay more for electricity than their counterparts who are served by Hydro-Quebec The brief shows that a one family home consuming 1000 kilowatt-hours per month would receive a Hydro-Sherbrooke bill of $17.98 whereas a Hydro-Quebec bill for the same amount of electricity would be $14 60 In other words it costs the Sherbrooke resident $40 56 more a year than his counterpart serviced by Hydro-Quebec City policy has been to charge home owners, apartment owners and operators of commercial establishments more than industry for electricity.Rates for the first three groups are much higher than the ones charged by Hydro-Quebec while the city charges industry a much lower rate than the one given by the provincial power corporation The city contends that such industrial rates act as an enticement to draw industry to Sherbrooke However, the Chamber in its brief, seriously questions whether city policy is able to draw industry Moreover the hydro-electrical company has a duty to the resident and commercial enterprise owners who support it.the Chamber charges The more electricity used the greater the difference in cost to the consumer To the industrialist it means a greater saving but to the home-owner the extra burden is increased Following is a table comparing the difference in residential tariffs for home-owners or apartment dwellers with various monthly consumptions RESIDENTIAL TARIFFS Monthly billing dollar value Monthly Consumption in Kw-hotts- 500 700 1000 1500 2000 5000 of Hydro of Hydro Quebec Sherbrooke $ 9.10 $10.37 11.30 13.71 14.60 17.98 20.10 24.48 25.60 30.98 58.60 69.98 The same holds true tor different commercial establishments In the brief the Chamber analyses the costs of running a beauts parlor a restaurant and a super market The difference between the bills which would be charged b\ Hydro-Quebec compared to the present Hvdro-Sherbrooke ones is alarming Following is a comparative table COWERCIAl TARIFFS Monthly Consumption in Monthly billing dollar value The difference i»n the positive side is only striking when the mduMnal tariffs are analysed The following table easily shows the financial benefits which industries have monthly INDUSTRIAL TARIFFS (Monthly billing in dollar value) Oemtod dumber of Consumption Hours Per Month (in Kw) (in hours) Kw-hours of Hydro Quebec of Hydro Sherbrooke BEAUTY PARLOR 200 300 SMALL INDUSTRY 400 1000 1500 2000 4000 6000 8000 8000 12000 16000 $ 26.60 36.10 45.60 RESTAURANT $ 83.60 108.60 120.60 SUPER MARKET $180.60 192.60 216.60 $ 33.33 50.00 66.66 $133.33 200.00 266.66 $266.66 400.00 533.33 School scene COATICOOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DRIVE The cafeteria committee of the Coaticook Elementary School is sponsoring a pot-luck supper on Sunday.March 31, in order to raise money to maintain the school's hot lunch program.The supper will occur between 5p m and 7 p m According to Mrs Abdalla, chairman of the committee, the school is finding it difficult to give children a balanced hot meal for the $0 40 per meal which the students pay.Consequently, she explains, the school committee and cafeteria committee have chosen to organize the Sunday night affair to help the operation Mrs Abdalla also pointed out that the students of Coaticook Elementary School will be taking part in an April 6 bottle pick-up whose proceeds will go toward financing the students May educational trip to Quebec City Last year the educational trip took children to Ottawa CSRE APPROVES WORKSHOP ATTENDANCE The executive committee of the Commission Scolaire Régionale de LEstrie has approved leaves with pay for 20 staff members who intend to attend workshops in physical education or exceptional education U OF S STUDENT SERVICES COUNCIL The University of Sherbrooke has established a six-person student services council Three students and three resource persons comprise the council, formed in the wake of a student document calling for a group to review and assist the administration of student affairs.The council will be concerned with promoting analysis, research, intervention, information dissemination and consultation 300 H.Q.$ 1,220.$ 1,360.$ 1,490.H.S.1,125.1,275.1,365.600 H.Q.2,440.2,720.2,980.H.S.1,950.2,250.2,430.MEDIUM AND LARGE INDUSTRY 1000 H.Q.$ 4,070.$ 4,520.$ 4,970 H.S.3,250.3,750.4,050 2000 H.Q.8,140.9,040.9,940 H.S.6,500.7,500.8,100 3000 H.Q.12,210.13,560.14,910 H.S.9,750.11,250.12,150 4000 H.Q.16,280.18,080.19,880 H.S.13,000.15,000.16,200 5000 H.Q.20,350.22,600.24,850 H.S.16,250.18,750.20,250 But the Chamber contends the policy might be working against industrial development According to the brief Industries subsidiaries will invariably consult Hydro Quebec first or the minister of industry and commerce which, naturally, refers them to Hydro-Quebec ¦ Since Hydro-Sherbrooke is.in a sense, a competitor of Hydro-Quebec.it is certainly not in the latter s best interests to refer industrialists to the City of Sherbrooke.Hydro Quebec can easily offer such a company a better rate than Sherbrooke can The Chamber also claims that industrialists have more questions to ask concerning electricity than just rates Surely, the industrialists will be interested in the cost However, for the serious minded individuals this is not the only comparison he will make, the report claims If he seeks answers to such questions as the physical capacities of the plant and its possibilities for future expansion, its reliability and financial strength it is doubtful that such an industrialist will favour Sherbrooke the Chamber claims in the brief The Chamber seeks the answers to many questions it asks the city.What rates does the city pay Hydro-Quebec for the electricitv it purchases’’ (Approximately 85 per cent of the city's electricity is purchased from the provincial corporation i The Chamber wauls to know the actual condition and value of w 4iie system.* a-id long and short term investments needed to sustain the system The Chamber claims that the long and short term investments needed to replace out-dated equipment and purchase more to keep up with the city development will have to be absorbed by the City of Sherbrooke if the investments amount to a very large sum.we as citizens have the right to ask if the city has sufficient funds to meet such expenses, the brief questions Local police investigate robberies SHERBROOKE (CO -Police continue to investigate the second robbery in the Wellington street south area in the last two days.Two masked rrrmTTÏÏlë of them armed, tied up the wife of a pawn — used furniture shop yesterday morning and escaped w ith an estimated $2.000 The shop situated at 1045 Wellington street south is operated by well known auctioneer Yvon Boucher Police say it was Mr Boucher who freed his tied-up wife approximately 10 minutes after the robbery took place The bandits entered the premises shortly after 9:30 a m.and demanded that Mrs.Boucher turn over the cash, police added Less than 14 hours earlier, two armed men had robbed the attendant of the Spur gas station located between Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Lennoxville police chief Kasimir Kryszak.who is handling the investigation, said Monday the two men knew exactly where the money was and escaped towards Lennoxville with about $700 Kryszak added the investigation was continuing but that he lamented the service station owner hadn t kept the serial numbers of some bills Firemen hold banquet SHERBROOKE (CC) - Sherbrooke firemen held their quarter century club banquet Sunday night but had no new members to initiate Instead they decided to honor one of their members who retired earlier this year, according to Sherbrooke Firemen s Association president Marcel Picard Lieutenant Henri Provencher.a 29-year veteran of the Sherbrooke Fire Department, was presented a plaque for the service he gave the city Mr Provencher retired for health reasons Four other firemen were presented gold medal certificates for their showing in recent technical courses given by the department s assistant director.Francis Boudreau The four were Yves Lâchante Jean-Claude Metivier.Marcel Bourque and Gerald Manseau The banquet of 25-year veterans is an annual event sponsored by the local association Il : >/»! Zi y YEAR OF HARD WORK - The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 242 in North Hatley celebrated a year of hard work in the minor hockey field with a father and son banquet held Saturday supplied by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary.Seen in the photo are hockey player representatives Andy Colombe and Maris Burnham, respective captains of the mosquitoes and pee wees Also pictured are, from left to right: Guy Meigs, Chairman of Legion sports; Dr Ray I^osito.coach; Jerry fiauthier.President of Branch 242; and coaches Laurence Burnham and Russell Bassett ( Record photo Doug Gerrish > East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mrs H Stickles entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening Cards were played at two tables and prizes won by-Mrs Irene Roy.Mrs Roy Martyn.and Mrs Ruby Gray Lunch was served by the hostess Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons and son Danny were guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Judy in Scotstown Miss Elaine Nadeau.Lennoxville was weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Rodger Heathermgton Mr and Mrs Rodger Heathermgton spent a day in Quebec City on business Mrs Ransome Hayes is spending three weeks in Miami Fla Mr and Mrs Ronald Stokes.Bury were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Murray Labonte Miss Margaret Rowland spent a dav in Montreal READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY CMRtFDURDE IISTRII Boulevard Portland SHERBROOKE Tej 565-0366 | .VV }' ¦! ) ‘ [F0RAÏÏJ The Hall Bartlett Film Jonathan I ivingston Seagull ¦me V 7 &S ?! drum .».skmiy- ^1 n THK SHERBROOKE RECORD - TV ES M ARCH ïf.H74 - ) ICE CAPADES SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE WED MARCH 27 to SUN MARCH II STARRING Freddie Trenkler Clowns — Juggling — lidsville BOX OFFICE 569 9217 Motorcyclists to appear in court SHERBROOKE ICO — The fi\r Gitan motorcycle club members still held as material wttne»*e» in the twin killing of two ri\al Atome club member» should appear in court this week Captain Roland Rousseau, head ol the city's detective department, said Monday he expects that the five »ill be arraigned this week C laude and Roger Berger.Real Beaulieu.Michel Lebrun and Michel Fortier are being held as material witnesses on a coroner's warrant issued by St Francis District Coroner Dr Louis Gagnon.Mr Rousseau said no date had been set lor the coroner's inquest but it should be held any day now Preliminary hearings for Atome members Rejean Gilbert.21.of Sherbrooke, and Jean Noel Roy.20.of Coaticook.and Gitan Charles Eilteau.20.of Sherbrooke, are set for March 28 The three lace attempted murder charges in connection with the bloody battle between the two rival groups that left two dead and numerous other seriously injured 10 days ago.Manpower official analyzes figures SHERBROOKE (CO The regional head of the Canada.Manpower Centre blamed two major factors for a high unemployment level in the Sherbrooke area With unemployment running two to three per cent over the provincial average in the Sherbrooke area.Lucien Bouchard said the major reasons behind the present 11 per cent level are twofold In the first instance, there is the problem of the type of employment in Sherbrooke and the second is the large number of persons who don't want to work Mr Bouchard noted that Sherbrooke employment is heavily concentrated in the service sector hospitals, educational institutions, civil service, etc While in 1966.52 per cent of the working population was employed in the service sector, the percentage has swelled to 66 per cent in 1974, according to statistics Mr Bouchard claims the service sector doesn't generate much employment compared to dynamic sectors of primary and secondary industry.The other major reason is approximately 4.000 workers are considered chronic unemployed, they don't want to or are unable to work In 1967 there were only 2,500 such workers Even though the government has come up with numerous programs to help unskilled workers.Mr Bouchard says Sherbrooke workers are unwilling to take advantage of the programs Birchton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roma Croteau included Mr and Mrs Zoel Beaulieu and two children of Montreal Miss Debbie Todd of Toronto spent a short time recently with her parents.Mr and Mrs Oliver Todd Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs Ernest Cork is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and wish her a speedy return to good health ii ovv s Y< mr earing?Chicago, III.— A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not always understand has been announced by Beltone.An illustrated booklet with ‘21 helpful answers to important questions about hearing loss w ill be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it.The fact-filled book is full of easy-to-understand information that will help you find out what can and cannot be done for a hearing problem.It's yours to keep without cost or obligation.Thousands of these books have already been mailed.To get yours, absolutely free, write now to Dept.9246 Beltone Electronics, 4‘2t)l W.Victoria, Chicago, 111.60646.FLITE 69 SERIES FROM T ° 699 16^ UNTIL MARCH 31 mum 5 King St West—Tel 562 0938 (facing Bus Terminal) Emma Rl NNING TIME Seagull 6:15-9:46 The Drum: 7:55 IOPEN EVERY NIGHT) DON’T BATTLE WITH YOUR INCOME TAX The BLOCK Army is well trained to do battle for you! After a private discussion with you, we ll generally save more than enough on your tax to pay our low charge.Don't fight it! See BLOCK! It's a good place to place your confidence.COMPLETE RETURNS UP GUAPANTff B LO C ICltd.CrtiMfG s l.infest Tax Service With Over GÜ00 Offices m North Americd East Angus 189 St.Jacques St.Victorioville 9&6A Notre Darn# East St.St-écorges East Beauce 279 1st Avt.East Weekdays 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.• Sat.9 a.m.to S p.m.• S67-OS33 IO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sherbrooke 286 King West 601 King East Manufactures LASALLE Drummondville 112 Cockburn St.Cooticook 30 Gendreau St.Gronby 8 Cnurt St.Magog 35 Sherbrooke St.V 4 - TH K SHKRBKOOKK KKCOKI) - TU El.MARCH 2« 1*74 editorial f IIIH SIIHKHKOOKK [ RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships titibliihed February 9 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Ga/etfe ie»t 1837) and the Sherbrooke £lammer ie«t 1879) Published Monday to Friday by the lastern To*nthipt Publishing Co Ltd at 2529 Roy Street Sherbrooke, i^ueher I'rodui lion miin.iger ROBERT I.KSS \RI> ruMi>hir NORM \N NM MOI I Directors Conrad M Black F David Hadier M.in.iging 4‘dilor \I.K\ R MiM \\o\ It H Peter G ^h.te Tel 569-9525 .v.v The unused weapon Having finally rejected controls over wages, profits and prices as unworkable in a worldwide inflation.Prime Minister Trudeau says that his policy is to punish the “corporate profiteers and gougers” of business management, and to protect the “little guys” from increased living costs.For both purposes he has a strong and handy weapon in the tariff which shelters many Canadian industries from foreign competition and makes the consumer pay unnecessarily high prices for many products Hut there is no sign that the government will use this weapon in more than occasional threats and gestures On the contrary, the protectionist wing of a divided cabinet is clearly determined to prevent any significant tariff reduction and if possible, to raise the existing barriers against foreign competition Protection is for the big pressure groups, not for the little guys The public thus observes the curious spectacle of Consumer Affairs Minister Gray deploring high food prices and Agriculture Minister Whelan asserting that they are not high enough Mr Gray boasts that he stopped the baking industry from raising the price of bread quite as much as it had intended Mr.Whelan insists that food prices as a whole must rise to encourage production and thereby discourage still higher prices in the future As Mr Gray said recently, in a tortured television interview, the problem is to strike a just balance between the demands of the food producers and the food consumers.For this purpose the government proposes to establish some kind of agricultural insurance scheme under which farmers would pay a small annual fraction of their earnings into a central fund, when their prices are high, and receive payments from it when prices fall If this hopeful device succeeds in stabilizing farm income a very big if — it will not affect the price of countless other articles, apart from food, that the Canadian family must buy Cong before any such program can operate, or evey be authorized by Parliament, the government is pressed by the cattle industry, tor example, with Mr Whelan's obvious support, to raise the tariff on “cheap ' beef imported from the United States and thus make beef still more expensive in Canada Naturally, producers of other foodstuffs will demand the same general treatment The Canadian farmers as a whole have a good case in historic terms Over the last century the prices of their products, with few exceptions, have been governed by the free competition of the world market while the tariff forced them to pay artificially high prices for most manufactured goods Mr Whelan argues that if the farmers must pay through the nose for manufactured goods then they should be given equivalent protection on their own products His position is doubtless sincere, perhaps inevitable under the circumstances, but where does it lead'.’ Mr Whelan and the other high-tariff members of the cabinet believe that high farm prices, protected when necessary by the tariff, will stimulate food production If this be true, then the manufacturing industries of Central Canada can argue with equal truth that the protected, high prices of their goods will stimulate their production also The end of the process must be higher protection and higher prices for everybody, a more self-contained Canadian economy and, if other nations follow the same policies, a further restriction of world trade, with the certain result of a world depression, from the same causes, as happened in the 1930s For the Trudeau government, based in the Laurentian manufacturing heartland, and almost excluded from the West, these are tantalizing short-run problems In the long run.however, their solution is more important than any government s convenience, or survival In any case, it is simply preposterous for Mr Trudeau to say that he is protecting the little guys from inflation while refusing to let them buy at the lowest available price — and this at a time when the government says that the manufacturing and agricultural industries are earning extremely high profits Consistency need not be expected in domestic politics but soon, at the forthcoming round of worldwide trade negotiations, the Canadian government will be unable to disguise and confuse its policy, as it does at home It must take a stand, one way or the other, not on sleek generalities but on specific tariffs Only English Doily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES lltmnnkt ^ bv Kaatfrv Township* Piblitbtnc t o Lid P O Bo* 1299 2529 Rov Street Sherbrooke.Qmt - Telephone Kl*S4t 952* Second clatt rogittration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA i Rates Mail 4 CPA to Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or Local Area* on emting earner routes S18 00 12 months S23 AO 9 00 6 months 11 70 6 00 3 months 6 00 3 00 1 month 3 00 •The local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Queboc Arthabaska — Brome Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Opinion from the French-language press This is a selection of edito- tends to follow the action it rials on current topics trans- has traced for the last four lated from the French-lan- years Some government guage press of Canada plans involve greater partici- pation of French-speaking Quebecers in the economic sector —Rejean Lacombe (March 15 > Trois-Rivieres Le Nouvelliste The speech from the throne that marked the opening of the new session of the Quebec national assembly will Montreal La Presse Jean no doubt have surprised Bienvenue, Quebec immigra- many lion minister, said recently he We must acknowledge that would accept coercive meas- the government has offered ures with regard to the free extremely appetizing propose choice of schools in Quebec if tions to Quebecers Before re- it was proved that persuasive joicing too rapidly, however, means were ineffective in it would be better to await the promoting French-language contents of future legislation schools to know the government’s It is an opinion many true intentions people hold In fact, it is the Premier Robert Bourassa is opinion expressed by the Genplacing the accent on cultural dron commission in its final matters Language, commu- report nications and culture, among Spurred by certain elements others, are areas where the of public opinion, the Quebec government intends to give government seems to believe Quebecers a dose of “sover- that if it does not first deal eignty.” with current language legisla- Naturally.the keystone of tion.Bill 63, its chances of the speech was the con- getting a language policy ac- troversial language question cepted by the whole of the What we can criticize Mr Quebec population would be- Bourassa for most in this come almost nil.area is that he did not explain Is such a strategy realistic?enough It is apparent that, whatever It is heartening to learn the government s final deci- that the government plans to sion.critics will not be lack- present during the current ing session “the first Quebec Indiscreet remarks, or charter of the rights of man ” leaks which appear to have This charter has been awaited been planned, indicate the a long time, and it was en- government is tempted now to tirely logical that Mr Bou- ignore the distinction between rassa included it in the immigrants and citizens and framework of his cultural sov- to decree that children will ereignty theory automatically be directed to- If the government achieves ward French schools unless its complete program, it is aptitude tests show they have clear that it will not be with- sufficient command of Eng- out rough going and that rela- lish to study in that language tions between Quebec and Ot- This formula may please tawa will be difficult.various French-speaking The speech informs us that groups It abolishes in prac- Quebec wants its minister of tice, perhaps, the free choice immigration to play an in- of schools, as much for creasingly large role We may French-speaking students as ask if the federal government English-speaking ones, but it is ready to sacrifice responsi- clearly favors French schools, bihties in reply to the legiti- Some French-speaking mate demands of Quebec in groups claim that the French this area language is so threatened in Finally, the Bourassa gov- Quebec that individual rights eminent is true to itself in the must be sacrificed, matter of economics.It in- Other groups say a dis- Letters Free country?Sir; About 40 years ago when I went to school I was told by the teachers and the senior adults that it was a free country Well, these last few years I have been wondering if they were right What is free today?You pay a cent, nickel or a dime to park your car.or a dime or nickel to open a door to a washroom with your legs crossed digging in your pocket for some change * Now they want the working language to be French, and finally they will want to do away with the English language What law will the government pass next?Perhaps they intend in years to come to drive us to a reserve like they do the Indians After a few years, in will come the big shots wanting the land back for a shopping centre, parking lot.or Hydro power, steal it away from us like they did the land from the Indians in James Bay.offering us a s nail sum of money, taking years before it is settled Cabinet minister Victor Goldbloom said that in Ontario the official language is English If Quebec doesn’t protect French, who will?If the French are against the English language why do so many French workers move to Ontario0 There must be a reason Why not stay here with their own kind0 Labor leader Marcel Pepin said the French-speaking people have had to acquire technical as well as linguistic ompetence in a second language How many thousands of Quebec workers have been refused work in Quebec because they didn t speak English or couldn't speak it well enough Put the shoe on the other foot.Mr Pepin How many English workers have been refused jobs because their French was not good enough0 Is it any worse for them than for us?One taxi driver in Montreal is going to have to give up his job driving taxis because he did not have enough French Some of our provincial police are not that good in English If our French was no better than their English we would never have that job Half the advertisements that come through the mail are French, except if there is an election coming there are some of them in English so as to get your “X After that to h-with you Two years ago I went to Quebec City, drove up to some gas pumps They filled the truck with gas The attendant could not tell me in English how much I owed him.or he was too ignorant to speak English I did not have to twist his arm for him to take the money You go into a store and on all the merchandise on the shelves the labels showing are French The English is turned to the wall When our little friend in Quebec has financial difficulty and goes to the United States, what language do you suppose he uses0 Or to get some foreign countries to get industry into Quebec does he tell them that if they set up here the working language will be French0 Perhaps some of the English companies that have industry or head offices here should move elsewhere in Canada Two years ago I was in Whitefield, New Hampshire We stopped at a restaurant for dinner While we were there a French couple came in from Quebec You should have seen the performance they went through to get the waitress to understand what they wanted The couple could not talk English or read it One thing we can bet on if there is another war We will get our share of calls to go to the army that will get rid of some of us.poor lads that went to the last war got the enormous pay of one dollar and a half a day risking their necks for us while the white shirt pencil pushers here got ten times the soldiers pay One Frenchman here ate some soap so that he would not have to go to the army He would not pass his medical So come on.you English speaking people, stand up and be heard or they will push us into the mud We may live in LA BELLE PROVINCE but we are not all dmg-a-lmgs E Jones An Eastern Townshipper le nouvelliste tmction must be made between immigrants of British origin and others Still others say no distinction should be made among immigrants and that all should be forced to send their children to French schools This view appears most valid The Gendron commis- Granby La Voix de*l‘Est sion recommended it in the Raymond Mailloux.Quebec event that Quebec has to take transport minister, says it recourse to coercion will probably be necessary.But here again unanimity for better or worse, to respect cannot be expected The Eng- scrupulously the speed limits lish-speakmg group, in par- on Quebec roads ticular, will not accept a con- Thus, it will be necessary to cession of this nature—Vincent Prince (March 8> LE SOLEIL end the “tolerance accorded It is not so much his speed drivers who do not conform to as the fact that he drives the rules of the road without respecting other rules In Mr Mailloux s opinion that makes a driver a killer speed is the big cause of accidents What worries the min- If he does not swltch lanes ister is the constant increase continually, if he slows where in the number of casualties necessary, if he does not mix and the indifference of the drinking with driving, if lie is Pu^iic aware of his responsibilities.We can.however, ask our- he is surely less dangerous selves if accelerating to 62.65 than one w’ho drives more or 70 miles an hour makes a slowly but who is not consid- driver more dangerous, espe- erate of the other drivers on cially if his car is in top con- the road - Roland Gagne dit ion (March 13) La \oi.r Quebec Le Soleil The sale to Cuba of 25 Canadian-manufactured locomotives illustrates one aspect of the presence of Canadian subsidiaries of foreign corporations The sale took place despite American laws prohibiting U S firms from doing business with Cuba which theoretically affects their affiliates in Canada Although the case of the locomotives was resolved, the principle of foreign interference in Canadian policy remains and Parliament has decided to remedy it.All trace of foreign legislation tending to influence our political and economic life within this country must disappear Certainly, multinational corporations are not always monsters.But in 20 years perhaps a quarter of the industrial production of non-Communist countries will flow from multinational firms.That is the result of a world where developments in technology, communications and transportation abolish economic borders.These corporations must respond to the needs of the countries where they are welcomed.filling a lack of technological expertise or capital, without carrying on like a state within the state By screening foreign investors interested in acquiring Canadian firms, Canada has taken a first step toward preventing vital sectors from falling into the hands of foreigners Because of its proximity to the United States, Canada is vulnerable to its economic fluctuations.Canada is also the country where American subsidiaries are most numerous.That is one more reason to force them to abide by our national objectives on Canadian soil.— Gilles Boyer (March 12) ixmo -toKûhio ruti 7hepeomnk, it seerm.grtw tired of {he Tie ing a v ) ofwilH end bread ! And whaï, péy tell, m wrong with wineMedkg?rr.n ÊsÈMi 4/4SÊIk:wmi •>V -/à- Saudis want bigger slice of Aramco’s pie: Yamani RIYADH — The next victim of the Arab oil squeeze will be the biggest oil producer of them all, the giant Arabian American Oil Company (Aramco).This is the word of Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the smooth Saudi Arabian oil minister, who told me his government soon will demand a greater share of Aramco.His government is also willing, he told me, to increase production to meet the world’s oil needs.The Saudis are under pressure to boost production one million barrels a day each year through the rest of the 1970s.After the Arab oil embargo, the daily output was cut back from last year’s nine-million-barrel peak.Yamani told me it is now back up to 8 6 million barrels and could reach 10 million barrels next year.There is plenty of petroleum, he said, under the hot Saudi sands The proven reserves are estimated over 60 billion barrels and he believes the available supply could be doubled by exploration.The abundance of petroleum in Saudi Arabia adds emphasis to my own findings that there is no real oil shortage under the ground There is a shortage, apparently, of refined petroleum products.This has been caused by a tightening of refinery capacity.Saudi Arabia now owns 25 per cent of the great Aramco complex in partnership with Exxon, Mobil.Texaco and Standard of California Yamani would not say how large a share he will seek But he mentioned the example of Kuwait, which recently took over 60 per cent of Gulf Oil’s operation in that country Other sources close to Yamani suggested that the Saudis may seize full.100 per cent control of Aramco In return, the consortium would be paid for their assets and would be offered Saudi oil at a discount.The takeover will come as no surprise to Aramco, whose secret Jack Anderson’s ulrihutor% Nput going to the jeweler’s and buying a real gold bracelet as sort of an engagement present and having it engraved From Ted to Nancy with Love Smart 4>r dumb'* Wigged Out.Dear Wigged .If 1 were you I’d just have it engrav4Mi, “From Ted with Love + + + + + Can drugs be a friend in time of stress'* If you kt^ep your head together can they be of help?Ann Landers’ new b4>oklet.“Straight Dope on Drugs ‘ separates the fact from the fiction Get it today For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.(16 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.0 Box 3346, Chicago, 111 60654 meeting Myrtle Rebekah Lodge LENNOX VILLE — Sister Grand Lodge which will be held HATLEY — The March meeting of the Hatley Women s Institute was held at the home i>f Mrs William Sharman with Miss E Miller and Mrs W Dustin, co-hostesses Mrs Sharman co-president, called the meeting to order and the Mary Stewart Collect and Lord s Prayer were repeated in unison This being the annual meeting, the thirteen members present respondtnl to the roll call with the pay lient of dues for the coming year The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Dustin and approved The treasurer Mrs L Johnson, gave the financial statement The main source of income last year was the May-Fair Although many donations had been made to various causes, a substantial balance was reported at this time Annual reports were made by all convenors covering many items of interest accomplished in the past year The report of the semi-annual board meeting was read by Mrs Sharman The new slate of officers and convenors appointed for the year are: Co-presidents.Mrs R Bray, Mrs C Knapp, Mrs C Lattin.and Mrs.A McClary Vice-presid4Mits.Mrs C Lattin and Mrs A Moulton, secretary Mrs W Dustin, treasurer.Mrs L Johnson t'onvenors : Agriculture Mrs $ Whitcomb.Mrs M Roarke Citizenship Mrs Knapp Education Mrs R McClary Home Economics Mrs F Wright.Mrs L Heath.Publicity.Mrs W Sharman Welfare and health Mrs A McClary.Emergency Mrs D Miller.Mrs W Emery.Mrs R Bray The remainder of the meeting was cxmducted by Mrs Knapp in the absence 4>f Mrs Bray It is regretted that Mrs Bray suffered a fall and is confined to her home A donation is to bo sent to the North Hatley School to help defray Bookmobile expenses A picture post card had been received from Mr and Mrs C Lattin with a message for W1 members All were pleased to hear from them and enjoyed st'emg a view of the Canary Islands where they are staying The drawing, donated by Mrs Woodard was won by Mrs 1) Miller At the close of the meeting a delicious sandwich tea was served by the host4'sses The April meeting will lx* held at the home of Mrs Heath on April 2nd and a demonstration has l)4'en planned for the program Mrs Daisy Piatti, Derby Line, 'and prize for high score was won will entertain the April party + + + AYER S CLIFF - The Jolly Twelve Card Club met at the home of Mrs Mable Cooper for their March meeting 500 was played at four tables and the prizes won by Mrs Sam Valliere high score; second.Mrs.Muriel Cass and consolation, Mrs R Harrison Men's high score, Ludwig Voggenreiter.second.R by Miss Ural Dustin Second.Mrs Lawrence Burnett, Consolation, Mrs.Peter Despres Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Muriel Martin and Mrs J Dezan and a pleasant social period enjoyed Guests for the evening were Mrs.Peter Despres.Mrs Muriel Martin and the hostess' mother Mrs Maurice Brown The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Lawrence Burnett on the usual date Audrey Hyatt.Noble Grand, presided at the regular meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28 which was held in the Masonic Hall The meeting was opened in form and Sister Hyatt welcomed all members Communications rt»ad included thank-you notes for cards sent to ill members , a letter from Sister Margaret Currier.District Deputy President of District No 6 inviting the members to attend the 67th annual district meeting to be held in Sherbrooke on Saturday.April 6; and a letter from the Committee of Arrangements concerning the on May 24-25 at the Le Baron Motor Hotel in Sherbrooke Under the Good of the Order Sister Ethel Cruickshank read two humorous articles entitled How to Kill Your Lodge and Food for Thought Sister Luella Brady.PP thanked the lodge for sy npathy cards she had received and Sister Jessie Purssell, PNG expressed her appreciation for get well messages which had been sent to her Following the meeting a Chinese auction was held and lunch was served by the Social Committee.Allegro Unit meets St.Paul’s Guild MARBLETON - Mrs N Porter hosted the meeting with seven members present and Mrs.Worth Bishop chaired the meeting, opening with the members prayer A business session followed Quebec Farmers Association BULWER — The Bulwer making application for an Branch of the Quebec Farmers Association held a meeting in the Community Center on March 14, with the Pres Malcolm Fraser presiding and about 40 present The Resolution on Bill 63 sent to the Minister of Education and the local M.N.A.had been acknowledged One had been sent re bounty on wolves, also a recommendation had been given local young people who were Opportunity for Youth Project A letter is to go to the U P A to see if anything can be done about the high price of baler twine It was decided to try and have both a Corn contest and a Garden contest this summer Any member wishing to enter either one please contact the secretary The Animator Mr Menzies was present and gave us information on the Q.F.A.the U.P A and The speaker Mr Parent from Hydro-Quebec gave an interesting talk and answered many questions.He was introduced and thanked by the President The next meeting will be on April 18 when Mr.Ron Smith.Station C.K.T.S., Sherbrooke, will show slides on his trip to the British Isles Curling Club Invitation Day S?' V.y ' - \ * ' * MAGOG — The Ladies Branch of the Magog Social and Curling Club held an Invitation Day on Tuesday, March 12 with visitors from Windsor Mills, Granby.Lennoxville, Granby-St.Paul.Drummondville, North Hatley.Border Club and Cowansville Mrs R Langlois, vice- president.welcomed the visitors Sherry was served before lunch at mid-day which was convened by Mrs R Retchless and Mrs T Holt Members assisted in preparing and serving The winners of the morning curling were the Lennoxville rink — Skip Evelyn Buck.Ruby Hallam.Norma Joan French Planche and The afternoon winners were the Cowansville rink, skipped by Anne Leslie, Mary Landre, Bunny Alexander and Helen Page Afternoon tea was served after the games Snowmobile Club has fun day âjK-â&f ALBERT LUCAS — An incredible juggler and showman at 12 years old.Albert Lucas puts it altogether on ice.“In a Juggling Vein ", as he makes his first appearance with Ice Capades.opening at the Sherbrooke Sports Palace for eight performances from Mar.27 through March 31.MASSAWIPPI VALLEY - On Sunday March 3 the MVSC Inc., held a Fun Day at Belvedere Heights Activities commenced at 12:30 pm with a cook-out and approximately 140 people enjoyed delicious barbecued hot dogs At 1 30 an obstacle course was set up so that the members could test their skill on a snowmobile against each other The afternoon was closed off at 4 30 p m with presentation of trophies in the La Chaumière Club The following were the winners in the various categories Egg Race 1st prize went to Lyle and Yvette Robinson.2nd Jacques Gosselin and Barbara Cheal Ladies Slalom 1st Yvette Robinson 2nd Karen Beland Slalom for Children 10-15 yrs.1st Ricky Robinson 2nd Barbara Cheal Ladies' Barrel Race 1st June Cassidy.2nd Karen Beland Men's Slalom 0-399cc 1st Gary Lynch: 2nd Doug Cassidy Men’s Slalom 400cc and up 1st Gary Lynch; 2nd Lyle Robinson Men's Barrel Race 1st Lyle Robinson.Jacques Gosselin 2nd Indies' Overall Champion Won by Yvette Robinson with ten points while June Cassidy was in second with nine points Men’s Overall Champion This was a very close race as both Gary Lynch and Lyle Robinson accumulated twelve points each This tie was broken with a toss of a coin with the honors going to Gary Lynch A very enjoyable day was had by all on what would seemed to have been the last good snowmobile day of the season A report was given on the first silent food sale.The Lenten offering will be handed in at the April 17th meeting to be held at the home of Mrs Antoine Guillette at 2 o'clock Mrs.Bishop closed the meeting with prayer, remembering prayer partner Betty Giovetti and by repeating the benediction Following the meeting the World Day of Prayer service was held A most pleasant social hour followed as tea and lunch was served Mrs Porter then entertained by showing colored slides of interest to the groups Card parties COATICOOK - The fifth in a senes of card parties being held in St Stephen's Anglican Church Hall took place Friday evening.March 15 Cards were played at eight tables At the previous card party there were 10 tables The lucky winners for this party were Ladies’ 1st — Mrs.Yvonne Poulin.2nd — Mrs Lachance Men s 1st — Brian Smith.2nd — Raoul Dube Mr Alvah Patterson was the winner of the drawing Refreshments were served and a very pleasant social time enjoyed The next party will be held March 29 + + + + WATERVILLE The ACW of St Johns church.Waterville sponsored another successful card party on March 19 Progressive 500 was enjoyed at 11 tables Ladies prizes went to Mrs Grant Taylor Mrs Evelyn Beamish and Mrs Lorna Lundeborg Mr John Beamish.David Hirtle and Mr L A Gilbert received the men's STANSTEAD Members of the Allegro Unit.Centenary United Church, gathered for the March meeting at the home of Mrs Howard Majury.Stanstead The Leader.Mrs Warren Soutiere presided and opened the meeting asking all to join in repeating the Creed Several questions relating to Missions were discusscxf.taken from the study book.Mission Impossible Unless Mrs Soutiere also read a story pertaining to the subject of Missions The group will try to get the film “That all May Be One in the very near future In regards to the March 16 Seminar on Africa, cookies were solicited for the refreshments It was also brought to the attention of the group that Miss Frances Wallbridge.a former teacher at Stanstead College, for 30 years a Missionary in Africa would b4* speaking at the seminar A request for workers was responded to by several volunteering to assist to serve b4‘verag4»s to the choirs who will be participating in the Palm Sunday Easter Festival at Centenary Church in April A letter was read from Marie, the foster child Mrs Mabel Wallace offerc*d to write the monthly letter to her Resulting in discussion of charges for supper and teas it was voted to raise thi* supper prices to $2 00 and the t4*as to $1 00 until further changes This is due to the mcr4iased cost of food items Aprons were brought in for the Christmas tea and sale in November and were admired as they were displayed The month of April project will be items for the Wee Tots table in November The members were reminded to k4*ep in mind the May 4 t4»a and sale in the church hall After adjournment, the hostesses Mrs Majury and Mrs Soutiere served refreshments and a social period was enjoyed ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Wednesday, March 27 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Soundly planned procedure should work oui very well financially if put into practice in the right way TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Revive a dormant idea Benefic rays dominate Taurus chads and denote success this time around GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Don t interrupt your tight schedule |ust to accommo date thoughtless person **io imposes on you regularly CANCER (June 22 lo July 21) : Help out a good pal but do it diplomatically so that you allow him to save face af the same time LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Forget cares Go out with chums and have a relating, fun day for a change of pace- just what you need VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : Virgo natives big advan tage lies in inner strength and composure under trying cir cumstances © 1974 by The O-cogo LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Don t wallow in sell pity You ve really got it made if you II fust recoqni/o yo4jr advantages SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 211 The answer lies jfl utilizing result getting method that worked out very well for you in the past SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21): A word of warning Stay on the right track and dont let temptation derail you Danger is involved CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): Don f fake the easy way You II gel more satisfac lion ouf of earning your own rewards fhan accepfmg help AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Arrange-or rearrange your srnedule »o fit reahfy Don t expect the impossible today PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) News from a distance may upset you as it is a complete surprise You If be able fo cope with it after a while Tnbune World RgHs Revived prizes Mrs Esther Cote won the nine-no-trump prize on a draw Door prizes went to Shelley Deacon.Patricia Bolger.Karen Fidler.Jimmy Nichols Mickie Povey.Nelson W ingot Mrs Wray Ian Warcup.E Vachon and Russell Nichols Another card party will be held on April 2 Tapis PROVINCIAL Carpet Enrg.I -m ?Manufacturers Surplus ?Wall to Wall Carpet ?Plus: Coupons and Balance of rolls ?For the Homemaker Vast Choice of Nylon & Wool 195 Main E.-MAG0G-843-1333 k • - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TLES .MARCH U.If74 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, EUctric A Gat • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CAWt a COMPRESSORS (Ineartoll Rand) • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T U s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Goo.Fabi prat.• Gilles Fabi mgr 906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel S69 9641 - 2 SALES ¦ SERVICE - REPAIRS 1.Articles For Sale' \rlicles For Sale rl“n ^ AUCTION SALE for I WEDDING DRESS with tram and long ADRIEN RAINVILLE veil, size 11 12.matching dress and coat Irishmen s Range for the mother of the bride size 14 Tel St-Srbatlien icte D'Iberville! 563 2440 THl RSDAY.APRIL Hh It74 .U II Ul .m FURNITl'RE IN STORAGE Reason for VVILL BE SOLD a VERY MK>D herd of sale not c laimed Bedroom living room 75 head of HOI.STEIN cattle all clean to kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weekly federal test and including 26 PI RE BRED Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 864 4251 registered with papers This herd includes Deauville 51 good YOUNG COWS and HEIFERS __________________________________ comprising M register.lland Brain Auction House.Lennonv.lle ,NKw.on power take off 2 SATURDAY.MARCH 1*74 adJl),table ,,al, stlo luinblcr, includmB at 10.10 A M.harp one \2 to 16 ft with 3 h p motor and one 14 TO BE SOLD two Edison to 18 ft with 5 hp motor No 510 gramophone's «me cylinder type with International NEW 15-dise combination large brass horn quantity of cylinders seeder and fertilizer with brome grass one round corner china cabinet, one solid and gram box John Deere NEW brass entrance lamp, three antique* hall Plateless 4-row combination seeder and stands, marble top tables solid oak round fertilizer on wheels New Idea 2-row corn table solid oak platform roekers rnanv cob picker on tires and cm power take-off.cane chairs antique cane babv carriage's No 488 Dion 2-row chopper with corn verv large quantitv of antique table's, cutter hav pick up and electric control some pine pieces, china cabinet manv No 535 Ford 9-ft havhine Mounted tvpe antique chests of drawers, manv bureaus Scession release-plow «NEW» with 5 16 and commodes verv large assortment of inch furrow «adjustable 12 14 « antique chairs and rocking chairs, two Kongskilde 21ft «68 tooth» NEW 3 in l stereos, two antique wardrobes «pme» harrow for lifting crushing lumps and antique coal stove, plate glass showcase levelling dirt I)i«m Elephant blower with two washing machines, two portable pipes Kewanee NEW 30 ft bale elevator sewing machines, kitchen sets, one with tin-iron bottom on power take off ; 3 portable television, three Singer sewing go" l»r mat ion or credit arrangements contact the auctioneer Terms CASH JULES COTE ART BENNETT Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer Auctioneer 1274 South St Sawyerville.Que Cowansville Que Tel 889 2272 263-0670 or 263 1434 2.For Sale or pAthange 2.For Sale or F.xchange Exchange or buy furniture at the lowest prices from the oldest furniture store in Sherbrooke.A.BLOUIN LTEE 66 Meadow St.—Plaza Wellington North 569-5591 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale GOOD REASONS Why you should buy Property From TABCO INC.L-ENfSIOXVIL-L-E atvnoHKEirs MAISONS - LOTS ' HOUSES j i m i lliti (1) INFLATION—A home is one of the best long term investments.(2) LOCATION—Lennoxville is a small community with the advantages of a large city.(3) VALLE—We offer choice homesites at 196# prices.TABCO GARDENS - Office 569-1157 or VIC ROULEAU — Res.569-6846 NORMAND BOLDUC - Res.567-5902 LUC ROBERGE - Res.567 7969 FOR SALE Well built warehouse Q unheated » in Lennoxville 10 000 sq ft g ( JTS (of Sfllc classified COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum cherge 90c for 18 words or lest.803 to 1 SCO agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change.1500 to 2C00 agate lines ISc 3 insertions less 1S% 2000 to 5000 agate Unes 14c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 aqate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33Vs% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rata plus 4c DEADLINE 10 e.m.working day previous to publication.DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR TOP REAL ESTATE BROKERS To real estate brokers in the Province of Quebec who seek an additional guaranteed income of $10,000 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 TAILOR For lodiot and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE M King St West, ^ln basement) Tel.S62-4334 — Sherbrooke RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated W AREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tel.5699921 12.To Let 12.To Let VILLA DEL SOL (near Carrefour de UEstrie) 2*2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not.wall to wall carpeting - quiet location.All services available.Call: Mr.St-Pierre 255Candiac.Apt.7 — 563-2423 NORTH W ARD Nearly new 6 rooms fireplace, carpets $215 per month Hugh S Rose Tel 567 4251 2* z 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 4H14 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buv used furniture in good order also antique furniture Will pay cash Tel 567-3581 WANTED POSTAGE STAMPS Old letters, coins Write Stamps , Box 232.Sawvcrville INSTANT CASH Sell your dishes furniture, knick-knacks, toys, tools, bicycles, and antiques We pick up Tel 567 7781 BOX STOVE, oil lamps old clocks postcards watches, crocks, dishes, toys and old tools Call collect after 6 00 p m 875-3525 46.Pets for sale A K C REGISTERED Golden retriever pups, ready to go April 6th Call after 6 p m 514 243-6335 SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS.6 weeks registered colour sable shots and wormed Price IIS.09 Fel (9141991 6064 .M ALRICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services.Auction House at Richmond.140 Highland St.—Waterville Tel.837-2317 837-2924 562-1984 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville — Tel.567-7510 ART BENNFTT Sawyerville - Tel.889-2272 48 27.Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED COOK housekeeper required Mav to October for country residence Eastern T«»wnships by elderlv single gentleman Furnished accommodation in separate wing of house suitable for woman with one or two children.«>r couple Two days a week «>ff Tuesday and Wednesday Wage subject to discussion Reply giving fullest details references, etc when interview may be arranged either in Montreal or Eastern Townships Heplv to Record Box 430.c-o Sherbrooke Record MONEY TO LOAN • $1,000 to $50,000 1*t - 2nd mortgage, everywhere.• Rate starting at 8V^% • 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 Granby: 372 9030 36.Miscellaneous SPRING IS NEAR Houseeleaning ’ Moving ’ Selling out ’ Having an auction ’ Do vourself a favor get in touch with your fnendlv auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH Sales of all kinds farm, furniture, etc at vour place or the auetion house.Richmond Call 837 2317, 837-2924 or 562 1984 M.Professional Directory ADVOCATES THOMAS \ LAVIN' Lawyer Lapointe.Rosenstem White.Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday & Friday.6 00 p m Tel 243 5247 (’ PETER TURNER.Advocate.314 Main St Cowansville Tel 263-4077 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial w«»rk and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562-2120 LYNCH MACLAREN HACKKTT & LANGEVIN 80 Peel St Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 40 Main St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 I %NGI MS MON n Pi PIN FOURNIER & LANDRY 6 Wellington St South Sherbnnrke Tel 562-4735 Also Stanstead 876-2771 READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY NOTICE By-Law No.2257 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone K-7 for the approval of by-law no 2257 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on April 9th.1974.from 7 00 to 8:00 P M By-law no 2257 amends zone K-7 of zoning by-law no 1071 of the City of Sherbrooke by-adding part XX entitled INDUSTRIAL PARK Part XX refers particularly but not restrictively to the following — description of the area; — usages permitted within the area; — classification of industries; — usages permitted in zones la.Ib and Ic; — forbidden usages in the area; — dimension of lots; — density of occupation; — plans and specifications; — area used; — approach to properties; — parking.— loading and unloading zones.— signs; — exterior lighting; — exterior storage; — fuel supply Property owners in zone K-7 who wish to oppose this bylaw must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone K-7 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 36a.Home Service VICTOR BUILDING SERVICE 567 1114 Specialize in fireplaces building and repairing brick & stone work and carpentry isu ranee 567 4344 APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE Verv SEE OR ( ALL IX)N M ARTIN c «.Martin good income from this apartment Six.Automobiles for 1974 Chrysler Plymouth nine and fifteen tenements in each Royal Valiant Cricket ears and Dodge truck*.Trust Co «brokers» Ask for Serge Also qualitv used cars 405 Belvedere St Theroux «agent ».at night only 567 1237 Tel 567-8421 Res 562 7062 DON COUSINS & ASSOC.INSURANCE PENSIONS R.R.S.P spoils tax savings .NOW! IVO BOX 143 WKSTMOt NT—MTL 213 % 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 be accompanied by a security deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the tender Such security deposit shall be retained by ( entrai Mortage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract ('ash.a certified cheque, bearer or negotiable Dominion of ( anada Ronds or Bid Bond will be accepted as a security deposit All cheques must be made payable to the order of ( entrai Mortgage and Housing Corporation The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted The Property Administrator CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING (X)RPORATION 2355.King Street West Sherbrooke.Quebec Peasant Look! S—10—12 M—14—16 (nj Observes 80th birthday Be a pretty pioneer in this «ay.whirling fashion! It’s a cinch to sew — just 3 main parts, drawstring neck.Embroidery is quick, easy! Pattern 7389: motifs, printed pattern sizes S( 10-12); M(14-16) ; L( 18-20).State size.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 5< sales tax.Alice Brooks.Sherbrooke Record.Needlecraft Dept.60 Progress Ave.Scarborough.Ont Mir4P7 New! 150 most popular designs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts! 3 free designs inside.Send 75 i Obituaries WOMENS INSTITUTE — The three charter members of the Brompton Road Women’s Institute, who were recently presented with their 50-year pins, are pictured from left to right: Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow, Miss Elsie Winget, Mrs H.McLeod (seated), Mrs.Donald Cullen, President of the branch, and Miss Edna Smith.1st vice President of the Provincial Women’s Institute.Brompton Road Women’s Institute anniversary Brompton Road Women's Institute recently celebrated their 50th anniversary Members, their husbands, some friends and Miss Edna Smith, Provincial 1st Vice-President, Mrs S.Parker, county president, and Mr Parker, and Mrs.F Green.1st county vice-president, enjoyed a lovely turkey dinner, served by the ladies auxiliary, at the Army.Navy and Airforce Hut.Lennoxville Mrs D Cullen.President, welcomed the members and guests, and gave a few of the highlights of the past fifty years After the dinner.Miss E.Smith, on behalf of the members, presented two of our Charter members Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow and Miss Elsie Winget with 50-year pins.Corsages of gold carnations with royal blue ribbon, were earlier in the evening presented to Mrs Donald Cullen, president.Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow.Miss Winget.Miss Smith and Mrs.Parker Following the dinner Mrs Cullen, Miss Smith.Mrs.Goodfellow and Miss Winget visited Mrs.II McLeod, another charter member, now a resident of the Bennett Nursing Home.Lennoxville.where she was also presented with a corsage and 50-year pin Later in the evening a dance was held at the brompton Road Community Hall, when members of sister branches and many friends enjoyed an evening of old time dancing with music supplied by Graham's orchestra.The branch received many messages of congratulations from sister branches, from members and friends.A lovely floral table bouquet was a gift of sister branches.At midnight lunch was served which included a beautiful anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Allan Goodfellow The floral centrepiece was taken to Mrs McLeod on Sunday bv Mr and Mrs.Gordon Hatch GRANT M1ZENER formerly of Graoby Grant Miiener 31.Laurel Court, died at a Burlington hospital recently He was the son of Elton and Florence Mizener He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.Champlain Aerie 793 and was president for many years of Musicians Local 351 He was also a member of the Burlington Lodge No 916.BPOE He leaves his wife.Lucille Daniels Mizener and his mother Mrs Florence Smith, both of Burlington five brothers.Leon and Raymond, of Granby.Que .Elmer of Vancouver.Glenn, of London.England and Clarence of Scotland, several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Chapel at 71 S Union St Burial was in the family lot in Lakeview Cemetery.MRS.ERNEST H.TU RNER of Dunham A long time resident of Dunham Mrs Ernest H Turner, died on Wednesday.March 6.1974.at the Regal Nursing Home in Sweetsburg in her 100th year She was the former Nellie Georgiana England and was educated at Dunham Academy and Dunham Ladies College, and was one of the first graduates of the School of Nursing of the Western Hospital In the year 1906.she married Ernest H Turner from Wimbledon.England, and they resided in Dunham throughout their married life Mr Turner pre-deceased her in 1936 She is survived by her son, Houghton E.Turner and her daughter-in-law.Mary (Watson) of Dunham, two daughters.Mrs.Thomas H Bacon (Adelaide) of Pointe Claire.Que., and Miss Charlotte W Turner of Boston.Mass; also six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren The funeral service was held in All Saints Anglican Church in Dunham.Friday.March 8, 1974 with interment in Dunham.ELLEN MAUDE SMITH of Thetford Mines Ellen Maude Smith, wife of the late Edwin Smith, passed away in her 94th year at St Paul's Rest Home.Bury, Que .on March 14.1974 The funeral took place at St.John the Divine Anglican Church, Thetford Mines, on March 16.1974 Interment was in St.John s Cemeterv Ellen Maude Tidmus was born on June 3.1880 in Pedmore England She married Edwin Smith in 1906 and one son.Thomas was born in England They came to Canada in 1911 and took up residence in Milford, P Q .where four additional sons were bom — Donald William.Jack and Vernon In 1927.they moved to Thetford Mines She was predeceased by her husband, and three sons — Jack William and Thomas She is survived by two sons and four daughters-in-law.Donald and wife Jo, Montreal; Vernon and Georgina.Hamilton; Katie.Rose of Thetford Mines nine grandchildren several greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews E.PROVOST MTS.INC.30.ISM* A*«- Morth.i*A1700 *’5151 U[j£V/*nd «''•"»«• M~v unwntt with h«f***u«l Gu«r- FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Molboorno •"' rwstor» Kathar-ne HepOv-n Spence' Trao Franh Craven sta f hr 40 mm 12 00 e Cmeme—drama .Amou» pn»*,cj *• ’969 9C ^ " ti La Baron 60 mm O Night Owl Movie—drama Autops* of a C'14 *964 A oeaufik woman tnes to -escue a tor*une m ivweis ana "a ne»se*i a* an unwanted suitor Damai>e Godat Fr^ncisro Raoa sta t hr 50 mm bw a informa a ® Movie western G'aat S«u» Massac'e t965 Story oi Custe s ast stand agamst tn# natv'- ana o* the events leao.ng tc tn# masvac'e xwepr Coft#n Pn i.y Caev Daren McGavm sta 2 tv* appro» 12 45 © La© vous inform# 1 30 O Taie tourna.WEDNESDAY Morning 5 30 3 Sunnse Semester 5 50 5 Town end Country 6 00 3 News 60 mm 5 Today Show—report 2 hrs © University of the Air 6 15 8 News Report 6 30 Q Kareen s Yoga 8 Farm end Home © Hercules—cartoons bw 7 00 3 Capt Kangaroo—children 60 mm 8 New Zoo Revue O© Canada AM 90 mm 7 30 8 M R Pufnstuf 7 40 © Horaire-Bienvenue 7 45 © Bonjour Montreal "O mm 8 00 3 Mike Douglas 60 mm 5 Living Easy Q Dessins ammees 8 Bullwinkle—children 33 School Programs 8:15 Q D une minute é I autre 45 mm ) 6:21 Q Standby Six 8 25 22 News 6 30 5 I Dream of Jeanme O Mon Ami—children 8 Movie Ruggies of Pec Gap Classic story of an American who wins an English valet m a poker game Charles Laughton Charles Ruggies star 90 mm bw 22 New Zoo Revue 8 45 0 Friendly Giant—children © 36-24 36—exercise 9 00 3 Joker s Wild—game 5 Dinah s Place Dmah Shore introduces Jackie Storm of the La Costa Health Spa who leads everyone m water exercises and fashion co-ordmator Marianne Ryan talks about the new styles m swim suits as modeled by Bern Carpenter and Teresa Parkenmg O Quebec School Telecast 90 mm O Le 5iéme quart d heure O Quest © Les bouts d chou © Yoga 22 Tennessee Tuxedo 910 0 Ouverture et horaire 9:15 0 En mouvement O Sans détour O Ontano Department of Education 9:30 0O Les Oraliens 3 SI 0.000 Pyramid—game 0 Quebec Schools 60 mm © Pour vous mesdames 90 mm ) © The Community 22 Bullwinkle—children 9 45 0O Les aventures de Saturnin 10:00 0O You Hou 3 Gambit—game 5 Wizard of Odds—g a ne 8 Not for Women Only -discussion Topic Fashion For Real Women Host is Ba.oara Waiters © Eye Bet—game 22 Flintstones Hour 10:15 0 Les oursons—cartoons O Informa O bw 10:20 O Filmatin Martin soldat 1 hr 40 mm bw 10.30 0 Personnalité féminine 3 Love of Life—serial 5 Hollywood Squares—game 0O Mr Dressup—children Shes Got the Travelling Bug’ Aunt Bird feels the urge to travel Katty tells the story of Granomother which illustrates that no one is too old for adventure 8 The Brady Bunch—comedy © The Art of Cooking Host is Pol Martin 10:55 3 News 11:00 0 Les recettes de Juliette 3 Young and the Restless—serial 5 Jackpot—game OO Sesame Street—children 60 mm O pay Cards—game 8 22 Password —game © Les Tennants 60 mm © Hercules—cartoons bw) 1130 0 Le comte Yoster a bten ( honneur t* 3 Search For Tomorrow—serial 5 All Star Battle—game 8 22 Split Second—game © McGowan • Co.Host is Don McGowan 11 55 5 Report O News Afternoon 12:00 0 Docteur Dogtittle—cartoons 3 News 5 Truth or Consequences—game 0 Luncheon Date 60 mm O Phil Silvers—comedy The Centennial Coi Han orders the new Soeciai Services office' at Fort Baxter to out a stoo to a»: gambling m the camo repeat bw.o Intercom O Pink Panther—cartoons 8 22 All My Children—serial 4 Alliance © Las p tits bonshommes © The Flintstones—cartoon 12:10 3 Across the Fence 12:15 O Informa O © Ligne ouverte 60 mm 12:30 OO Boubou 60 min 3 As the World Turns—aerial 5 Three on a Match—game O Eiwood Glover s Luncheon Date O Rocket Robin Hood 8 22 Let s Make A Deal—game © Jack Curran s Movie Matinee All This and Heaven Too 1940 Story of an infamous romance which ted 'o mjroer suicide and scandai Baswd on Rach#i Fields nove1 Bettr- Dav.s Charles Boye' star 2 hrs bw 1 00 3 Guiding Light—serial 5 Days of Our Lives—serial 0O Report O Merv Gnffin—variety 60 mm 8 22 The Newlywed Game 115 0O Job Line © Cinéma—drama L Esclave D'anche 1939 Ass-a Notis Vousseff Wahby star 1 hr 45 mm 3 00 1 30 0O T extournai 3 Edge ot Night—serial 5 The Doctors—tenet 0O Audubon Wtidkfe Theatre Tns Engiaoo a took at a small crowded and ancient land mat has successfully retained ano conserved its wilderness areas and its infinitely vanea wildlife repeat 6 22 Giri in My Life 1 35 OO Femme d aujourd'hui 55 mm 2 00 3 The New Pnce is Right —game 5 Another World—serial 0O Juliette A Fnends Julie s guests are Canadian him director Don ShetMD and pottery-maker Jam Walsh Co-host .s Bui Lawrence O Home Base 8 Ü General Hospital—eenei 2 30 0 Cméme—drama Le Sei de la terre .1954) Resaura Revueltas star m rnis French version of Sait of the Earth 90 mm ) bw 3 Match Game.74 5 Mow to Survive a Marnage—drama 0 Star Performance O The Lucy Show—comedy O Informa Q O© Somerset -serial 8 22 One Life to Live—serial 2:35 O Cme jour Faites donc oiaisir aux amis 85 mm ) (bw) 3 Tattletales—game 5 Somerset—serial 0O Take 30 Adrienne Clarkson interviews film producer Francois Truffaut 8 Love Amencan Style—comedy O© Another World—serml 9 33 Sesame Street—children 60 mm ) © Adete 22 Flintstones—cartoon 3 Bonanza—western 60 mm 5 The Merv Griffin Show (90 mm ) OO The Edge of Night —serial O© What s The Good Word-game 8 22 ABC After school Special The Runaways The story of a 15-year-oid diabetic who decides to run away from home when her widowed mother plans to remarry Patricia Blair Tony Eisley Belinda Baiaski Claudio Mar tmez star in this drama 60 mm ) © Personnalités 4 00 OQ Bobi no 0O Family Court—drama senes O© Anything You Can Do—game 9 Alliance 'eoeat © Patofville-children 33 Mister Rogers Neighborhood—children 60 mm 1 4:30 0O Picoline 3 Andy Griffith 0OO Hogan s Heroes—comedy Its Dynamite Expecting an Allied invasion the Nazis start mining bridges and Hogan is determined to find the location of the bridges involved 8 Newscircle 60 mm 9 Pfeins feux sur le social Hosis are l eon Ouakenme Jar ,ues RueMand © Robin (usée © Pay Cards—game Host is Paul Hanover 22 Three Stooges—comedy bw) 33 The Electric Company—children 3:30 Evening 5 00 0 Cent filles a marrier' Starring Robert Brown Bobby Sherman and Bridget Hanley 60 mm ) 3 15 22 News 0O The Electric Company—children O Walt Disney 60 mm ) O Mod Squad—crime-drama 9 Couple-Service Guests are Rita and Gilles Breautt © Patrouille du Cosmos 60 mm ) © Truth or Consequences—game 33 Zoom 5 30 0O That Girl—comedy 8 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy O Community Program Black is 9 Secourisme au foyer ©22 The New Beat the Clock—game 33 Success Through Efficient Reeding 6 00 0 Mon fils 3© News 5 Mission Impossible 60 mm 0O The City At Six 90 mm ) O© Pierre.Jean jasent 60 mm ) O Newsline 8 The Lucy Show—comedy Lucy is Referee Lucy volunteers to 'eferee Jerry s iootbai» game O Community Program Pnme Time Senior Citizens 9 One For the Dead End Road interview on alcoholism Produced by Loyola Communications Arts Students 22 What s My Line 33 Interface Old Confederacy New Directions Host Tony Batten focuses on the 1973 mayorai campaign and election m Atlanta Georgia which was won by Maynard Jackson bw, 6 30 0 Actualités 24 60 mm ) 3 Hollywood Squares—game O The New Beat the Clock—game 8 Hogan s Heroes—comady 0 Pur une piastre Consumer senes 9 Informations routières 22 To Tell the Truth—game 33 The French Chef Julie Child finds the necessary ingrédients for a tasty Two Dollar Banguet 7 00 3 Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 1 Movies—double feature The Rockford Fites James Garner stars as the h«ad 0f an agency investigating cases closed by th# police depart ment Lindsay Wagner N.ta Talbot Joe Santos co-sta' 9C mm A T'ee Grows in Brooklyn Cliff Robertson and D.ane Bane’ star m m»s d'ama of a fam.iy waging a bam# against poverty and alcohol 90 mm ) O O Extra O Country Way Guest is Donna Moon 3 hn» © McGowan 4 Co Hoai •* Don McGowan 33 Washington Connection—pubkc affairs An •«paprahon of majcv 0ek*t Congres» and th# COunlr> 7 30 0 Sprint—quiz OO Mi Chips Mr Crvp% oemontt'at*» now to Du-'J a *ma« compact Noma citica compléta With fttong cabrnat O© La ranch à Wuh# hop •» wake Lamothe O Homer Jamas Show • 22 Movie Fvmw# Artillery A fugitive kom a gang ot Oirfiaws •« given protection p» a group o* woman «ho nave baan bamshad *»om a wagon tram Denn.» Miama* da Lupmo Sally Ann rtowe* N.na Fpch Lmda E van» star •0 mm © Haadkna Hunters -quiz 33 Theatre to America Faastmg With Panthers Tortured ana tormented t>v hi* homosexuality during Engiarvos iate Victorian ara author Osca< Wiioa »ufie»ao a n»gwy pupkci/ao trial and imprisonment This pray which explores Wildes row m the .fe and ad of England draws heavily on the autno* s own work» as it focuses on hi» fnai eventual imprisonment ano early death 90 mm Chalmers Ladies Aid GOULD — The annual business meeting of the Ladies Aid of Chalmers United Church was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Matheson The President.Mrs Roscoe Morrison opened the meeting with a short devotional period In the absence of the Sec Treas .Mrs George MacKay, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Allan Matheson and the treasurer s report presented by Mrs Morrison Both were adopted as read Several cards and notes of thanks were acknowledge It was moved and approved to send donations to the M & M Fund and to the Maplemount Home in Cookshire It was decided to hold the annual congregational meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Morrison, on whatever date suitable to both Rev.Ixikhorst of East Angus and to the congregation It was moved and approved that all officers be re-elected, namely President - Mrs R Morrison.Vice-Pres .Mrs A Matheson.Sec Treas .Mrs G MacKay.and Mrs A Beaton in charge of the Work-box There being no further business, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction LKcegc Buk> Haww» «« M*p«r lee»» m T jromo 2 fv% JO wkM- Oewo twJy» leer» Th.mu'** of a moop Driiyg* Cemro* ie*o tw* rfwei cve* of Ke* ojieMr» we#o r* attempt» to cteer tty# m*n .rvjrgao wit»* miueg he« Wukem Cpwree.» Cannot* *0 mm «opot OQ Ttug Leno * Eixs Fmp *fKvw ut mi» ipeauo m CtuOl 4#m» on CMue Irn fvma «port f-vwyg off me None Scvita tn# a* «ue» Sou'dougk Rv'dazvov.» at w»ut#tvvw m me tu*©" Mary CTvapmpr •no LAune Je«mmg» pacuS» m* energy cneu L Ecote Je» ioune* mai«e» '96.- jane Fjnoa jrn» Hutton ano AntWon* Fra'' Cftj»4 »tai in m«* Franc# verpon ot RenoO O» Adjustment 2 tv» bw • 30 OO It • A Muetcei World Last program m m.* >aw" pan «eœ» Guest* tontget are tne M#»ce> Broma»» ano ma f .iiomo-Caneaian Danca Group T omm> Common i» boat 9 00 3 Kotek enmebreme Mo»o koiax ooaas a» a ceemxat m an a* •on tc »nara me ttueves of M 000 000 worm o* morptvna wKo are now trying to sen it back to m* insurance company Tei'y Savaias •» kotas 60 mm OO To Tha See to Ship* Georga R Robertsoi' arrata» me second pen o* m.» 7 0OC yaar nauiica* K>umay mrcmge history Program m-ciudas « loos at Capfam Aian vnker» one o* me ia»t man to command a »u»-ngged saemg ship on tha Cape Horn fun 6C mm • 22 OocEMot brema Survival Ban EnmX and i Urao McCoy aie mvotved m a c'aah iarMmg et a Jeaeriaa >.an*on mat »eavw» a woma* pasaengat » h|* hanguyg m ma ba*a vv John (ncaon and On»hr«a Bv'KkJ gueetsiei BO mm 33 Energy Upbete bw t0«0 IBB Ne*v» " OO weet W# ra Hara To Stay NF B t»»m Ah.uses Oh Agr.Pool • lacentty *otmtrns term production c\»-ope«at.va 'ee> ie**oc» SasMichawen and a* me »avan prame Ot—n grv>war* w«v daodeo to poo- man •and and machmary .n a coajp vareva O Emteetph communeutaira Atamt* J# ia*evwK>n ja St i au*v u f Oietogue mtime O Twtltght Zone t w 10 30 Th» je*uaatem Fue 'é’,' Foikiw.'hJ tha S*x-Day Aiabi»»aeab tai'Ofst m an ivatH* cakt Bruce L'aviso»' Nkv Wai^mao»' and Donakl Piaaaafxv s\m ?hr» i 3 Tpntght Show variety x*hnny Canon >» ho»t 9C m.OO Countrytiftte Tvmight» guast» ara Julie L*nn ano ha muatcei group o Task Force With Fmlay Mecdoneid • a Wtbe World Ot Entertainment Paramount Present» tk.' mm f Hellenic Voice © A* N la Ouetoev Goaemmant Guest •» marnwi R'jOa't Bou«assa t0 50 0 informa 0 bw MOO 0(| Appelez m» l tee Hop •» i wa Pavaft* Sc' mm 0OOO© New» 9 Information communautaire» Host s Jacoues Rua lane © Le couleur bu tempe It 15 © Son Pantoufles Deux gardas pour un tueui 1 *66 L ang Jahiia» T haa F wmmtng star OC mm Wa-x us* a l>agi - 'J* » Lord Ma-f .'rmeuat é5m«M p* 11 30 O Montreal Tonxghi 0 Simpty Charlotte 9 Community Program Around the Centre 11 55 O Cme Six brama Wa*» tike a Dragon tétv Alta* sav.ng a young Chmasa gwi trum a ing Chinese -mnsgiant Me' lorma Jack Lord Jas th.gata »ta» ' hr 35 mm 0w 12 00 0 Cinema brama t M.vP'mu da de»n tgrc1 Emmanuelle Hiva François Timmerman sla» 9C mm bw O Cméme invasions «ecrete» bw O Night Qwt Movie brama ’he CoHector 1965 A r>,x.^ly ion#iy clerk k-cinaps a g-n ha ha* admired from ata< ano keep* ha* locked m hi» tena* hoping «ne «nu Mm m love «nth him leranca Stamp •» the CoMectur Samen tha ( agar Maunca Den*more areo star 7 hr» 25 mm 9 Informa é New» and spurt» © Mow brame tha B»oe» ot Fu Mam tv igef; Fy Manctvu kidnap* twelve gm* each from an impunani Mmuy m an attempt to kjrce thee lather» k> 'evea* an axpiu»