The Sherbrooke record, 27 mai 1974, lundi 27 mai 1974

MILLE (1000) KING £ST 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Mostly cloud) with a few showers today and Tuesday.High toda> SO to SS.Low tonight 40 to 45 High Tuesday near OATSUN SALES L SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MONDAY.MAY 27.1074 10 CENTS GUARANTEED INV ESTMENT CERTIFICATES A SAFE Investment for INDIVIDUALS and INSTITUTIONS Central Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke—569-9446 other offices across Canada Caouette supports language bill Election campaign swings east, leaders attack one another ¦**, * ¦ $i,, ' ; Y-:.' .V* ^ ¦ I ^ W « % .' ** ¦ c;^:rV ¦ .¦ '¦s''-' '¦ * i BISHOP’S CONVOCATION — John Vaudry of congratulated by well wishers following the Lennoxville, one of the graduates at Bishop s ceremonies Saturday.See story on page 3.University’s convocation, is seen above being (Record photo: James Bruce > Bourassa: No major changes in bill QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday he does not plan to withdraw legislation which would make French Quebec’s sole official language and still hopes it will be passed by summer despite a rising tide of criticism He accused the Parti Québécois of making political hay of the new bill and said at least some critics have taken positions without bothering to read the bill thoroughly He told reporters amendments to the legislation following committee hearings are “possible” but he gave no indication of how extensively his government would permit the controversial bill to be modified The Parti Québécois and nationalist groups have protested that the new legislation does not go far enough to prevent assimilation of French-Canadians English-speaking groups are concerned that the legislation withdraws parents rights to choose the language of education for their children and that provisions for minority rights are not clearly spelled out Mr Bourassa told a regional party meeting here earlier that freedom of choice in education had not been removed but made “conditional” with provision for the education department to intervene “to correct any abuses ” DIRECTED TO FRENCH The legislation stipulates that a child must demonstrate proficiency in a language before he can be educated in it.Children who speak neither French nor English would automatically be directed to the French language school system This provision is aimed at reducing the number of immigrants who choose the English-language system and at controlling transfers from French^o English-language schools.Mr Bourassa said the policy would be “applied with flexibility” because French-speaking parents now cannot be guaranteed that their children would receive adequate training in English in French-language schools.• it would be better to improve the teaching of English in French schools so students will not want to change schools.' he said He rejected the Parti Québécois proposal for a fixed number of facilities which would teach only English-speaking students because such a system would totally prohibit French-speaking persons from attending English-language schools.This would be an element of lottery in a fundamental law.” he said MOST COMPLEX’ Mr Bourassa said the question of immigrants rights is the “most complex’ but nowhere in the world do immigrants have a choice of schooling and Quebec, as a French nation, is justified in steering immigrants to the French-language system But if you push absorption too much, you can lose on other fronts.” Mr Bourassa said Quebec now is negotiating with Ottawa for a greater say in the selection of immigrants to the province Mr Bourassa said Quebec might limit the number of English-speaking immigrants coming into the province as long as manpower could be kept up with immigrants from other countries who would be channelled into French schools and society.EXPRESSES CONCERN Municipal Affairs Minister Victor Goldbloom told the meeting that the concern expressed by the English-language community is “unnecessary” because it is not the government's intention to deprive the English of their rights However, six P^nglish-speakmg Liberal backbenchers have said they will vote against the legislation unless amendments spelling out more clearly minority rights are made They are concerned particularly that the bill removes parents’ rights to choose the language of education, that it does not indicate if English-speaking persons can deal with the government in their own language and that too much discretionary power is being left to officials to spell out how provisions in the the bill are to be applied Mr Bourassa said that these complaints are “justified and the recommendations of these members would be considered along with those of other interested parties to appear before committee hearings starting June 11.When asked whether the regulations.which are to be drawn up by civil servants and need only cabinet approval, would be submitted to a legislature committee.Mr Bourassa said only.“We will see ” Even though caucus discipline was being “relaxed” to allow legislature members representing minority groups to express publicly their reservations, he saw “no justification for a free vote when the legislation comes up for second and third readings Mr Bourassa said their was no contradiction between making French the official language of Quebec, touching on public administration, business and education, and maintaining Article 13 of the British North America Act which requires that the provincial legislature and courts be bilingual and government documents be available in both languages He said government documents such as bills and proceedings that must be bilingual under the BNA Act are a minute part of total government documentation While maintaining the minimum of rights for the minority.French could still be the official language of the government The spotlight on the campaign for the July 8 federal election swung sharply east during the weekend, with all four major party leaders in its glow Prime Minister Trudeau went to Drummondville.Que , with his continuing criticism of the opposition parties for bringing on an election he says neither the government nor the people wanted He said it in French this time, but it was essentially the same message he took into southern Ontario and western Canada earlier in the week New Democratic Party Leader David Lewis, winding down a 10-day, 10-city crosscountry tour, moved from Sudbury and Chelmsford in Northern Ontario to Montreal while Robert Stanfield, national Progressive Conservative leader, was in Saint John.N.B., and Charlottetown and Montague on Prince Edward Island Real Caouette.national leader of the Social Credit party, stayed in his home power base of rural Quebec, speaking Saturday at Ste Germaine but skipping a scheduled Sunday engagement at Mont Joli for what a party spokesman called personal reasons Mr Caouette was reported heading home to Rouyn-Noranda Sundav SUPPORTED BILL In Ste Germaine.Mr Caouette became the only na-tinal political leader to support the new provincial language legislation and its most contentious section which would require the children of immigrant parents to take their education in French if they could not prove a basic knowledge of English He also said Social Credit, if made the government, would establish a guaranteed annual Grafftey gets unanimous support from PC meeting COWANSVILLE (JD) - Heward Grafftey was unanimously nominated as the Progressive Conservative candidate for Brome-Missisquoi here last night Mr Grafftey.surrounded by approximately 450 enthusiastic supporters, won the hearts of his audience with an impassioned speech calling for a Progressive Conservative majority following the July 8 election He thanked the audience, who ranged from toddlers to senior citizens, for their continued support during his past 20 months in opposition.“We, the Conservatives, firmly believe the only way to govern the country is through direct contact with the populace.This is the only way we can know the problems of the average person Mr Grafftey slammed the Liberal-NDP coalition as a combination of socialism and a corruption of free enterprse “After all Pierre Lewis called the election “I sat next to Mr Lewis and any time the government wanted to enact legislation, they came to see him “In reality, that's understandable After all.Pierre Eliott Trudeau voted for them 15 years ago.which only substantiates the fact that David Lewis has been running the government for the past session “This compromise betwee»» s*- 'raltem and free enterprise displayed the worst of both systems.This is why we must have a clear mandate following the election.Mr.Grafftey said.“We believe in an ownership democracy, one where people can work and find work.The 11 per cent surtax on building materials is only one example of how the Grits have stunted the economy.“Farmers don’t farm good farms any more — another situation which must be rectified quickly There are no incentives for a man to start a small enterprise, in effect, all the prerogatives of a free enterprise system are fast dwindling.” Describing the fall of the government.Mr Grafftey said “It was an unhappy marriage When Lewis got tired, he pulled the plug!” Touching on the local scene.Mr.Grafftey indicated most of his problems, at least those which have been brought to his attention, come from the unemployment insurance commission, which, he alleged, cost the Canadian taxpayer $1 billion in wasted funds last year “Why should somebody living in Cowansville, for instance, have to have his application go through Granby.Sherbrooke and finally Montreal before he receives any benefits?All this program does is to cause eligible beneficiaries to lose their time, and most often their benefit cheques ” He then stated the past government was arrogant in its cavalier treatment of the electorate.“Do you realize there was a 20 per cent increase in governmental spending during the Trudeau-Lewis administration without the inauguration of one new major project9 In the past, it might have been five or 10 per cent, but never 20 We believe in thrift and the decent management of public funds,” he said “The performance of the past government — 12 years of Liberal rule — has disenchanted the Canadian investor, put homes out of reach of the average person, and forced farmers off the land Is this an example of good management?” he asked “To say they have ignored local problems would be an understatement “It’s our turn to get the economy going in a united Canada We don’t promise any miracles, we ll just do what we can do I must stress this can only be done with a majority government Otherwise, we ll have Pierre and David running us again Mr Grafftey added “Some people have sneered at the suggestion of wage and price controls, citing the failures of the United States and the United Kingdom They haven t read the document produced by Mr Stanfield One opposition member suggested it was comparing bananas to oranges I retorted No.lemons, like the Turner budget — the one that caused the upcoming election “Clearly the problems of the past government have been leadership And we don t have that problem with Mr Stanfield as the next Prime Minister The coffee, soft drink and doughnut crowd gave Mr Grafftey a thundrous hand as he left the podium The chairs in the St Leon Community Center were pushed to the wall and the dancing began The local turf accountant suggested Mr Grafftey would win with a majority of at least 4 000 this time around If memory serves us well he got a majority of approximately 3.390 in 1972 Mr Grafftey will be challenged by Peter Turner, who was nominated by the Brome-Missisquoi Liberal Association at a recent nominating convention income and provide a basic $200 a month pension for all persons at age 60 While disagreeing on the Quebec language legislation, which he termed a blunder by Premier Robert Bourassa.Mr Lewis also pledged a basic pension of $200 a month for all citizens at age 60 The pension now is $110 a month at age 65 Mr Lewis said it would take an NDP government one or two years to raise the pension to $200 a month and five years to reduce the eligible age to 60.but pledged it would be done He said the billion dollars in tax and other concessions the federal government gave large corporations this year would provide each of the 18 million pensioners in the country with an additional $50 a month WOOED PQ In Montreal Mr Lewis urged Parti Québécois members to support the NDP federally and chastized Rene Levesque, leader of the provincial party, for urging his followers to boycott the federal election He called the idea “irresponsible and even immoral At Chelmsford, Mr Lewis urged the voters to forget Mr Trudeau’s suggestion that lead ership and the ability to lead the country was the main election issue He challenged his listeners to ask Mr Trudeau what he would do tomorrov to make life easier in the face of rising costs and to ask Mr Stanfield how wage and price controls would help consumers instead of large corporations Mr Lewis repeated he had no interest in eliminating corporate profits, only the excessive profits that he says are a major cause of current inflation.In Montague.Mr Stanfield also attacked government policies regarding inflation, saying “The No.1 source of domestic inflation over the Trudeau years has been profligate federal government expansion coupled with a devil-may-care attitude toward waste and duplication and inefficiency.DESERVED DEFEAT He also said Mr Trudeau’s criticism of the government's defeat on the matter of a budget and did nothing to attack the root causes of inflation .” , Mr Stanfield also became involved in the question of bilingualism with the announcement that two men.both firmly against government policies in this field were seeking Con- servative nominations The official Conservative policy is for a functionally bilingual country and Mr Stanfield has made a determined point of making himself functionally bilingual since becoming national party leader But Moncton Mayor Leonard Jones, who last year lost a Supreme Court appeal against the Official Languages Act.is seeking the party nomination while M Bennett Macaulay, who says he feels the act should be revamped.is seeking the nomination in Fundy-Royal, now held by Conservative Gordon Fairweather.Should either or both be nominated.Mr Stanfield says he could take steps to see they do not run as Conservatives Other officials said they sim ply would not be included in the official list of party candidates given the chief electoral officer they added that the riding associations which nominated them would be disbanded, new associations formed and new nominating meetings held GAVE PLEDGE Meanwhile.Mr Trudeau Sat- urday continued his new fighting style of campaign in Drummondville.admitting that in 1972” we (the Liberals) didn't work hard enough” and pledging that “this time you can count on us.” Perspiring, shaking his fist and jabbing his finger into the air, the prime minister gave his most rousing speech of the campaign so far to a packed auditorium He told his largely-responsive audience that while the Liberals didn’t want the campaign, they were fully willing to fight it and that although they didn't want to appear greedy, they wanted a strong team from Quebec Mr Trudeau was to fly to Toronto today before going Tuesday to Sydney.N S., and returning to Montreal on an old-fashioned whistle-stop tour by train Mr Stanfield was to go to Montreal tonight and to Toronto Tuesday before speaking in the evening at Kitchener.Ont .and flying to Halifax Wednesday for his own nominating meeting Mr Lewis today was to conclude his first cross-country tour in the Halifax region and Mr Caouette was to stay near his Rouvn home Three killed in North AKLAVIK.N W T (CP) - A priest who had served in Canada's North for 38 years and two 16-year-old youths were shot to death late Saturday night in this Mackenzie Delta Indian and Eskimo settlement of 700 people 1.250 miles north of Edmonton Police withheld the name of the 67-year-old priest, a member of the Oblate order who had arrived in northern Canada from Paris, France, in 1936 He had first served in Coppermine.N W T .and later spent the years 1939 to 1971 at the Eskimo community of Tuktoyaktuk It was the first time a priest had been killed in the north since the 1930s when an Eskimo killed a priest In 1967.in a similar incident, a priest was shot at but escaped as the bullet passed through four folds of his clothing RCMP said they could establish no connection between the two youths who were killed One of the youths was killed after he wounded a 24-year-old RCMP constable in the shoulder The second youth was killed three hours later in a gun battle with RCMP outside his home.Constable C.F Bunting was wounded when he answered a report that the priest had been shot RCMP Inspector John Sebastian of Inuvik said the constable was wounded while chasing a suspect on foot The man fired one shot at the constable, hitting him in the upper left arm RCMP identified one of the dead youths as Eugene Lawrence Thrasher, an Eskimo The other man was an Indian, whose name has not been released Inspector Sebastian said a resident of the village killed Thrasher after Constable Bunting was wounded RECEIVED MESSAGE A spokesman for Inuvik General Hospital said it received a radio message from the Aklavik nursing station about 10p.m.MDT Saturday, saying that a priest, an Eskimo and a police officer had been shot.Two doctors flew into the village and look the wounded men to hospital.The priest and Thrasher died in hospital about 3:30a.m.MDT, Sunday A seven-man force of RCMP officers flew into the village about midnight \1 0: Mj ; GIRLS HIGH AGGREGATE — Susan Berwick Field Meet.She accumulated 20 points during of Alexander Galt Regional High School the day to achieve the honor.Presenting the received the Horseman Trophy Saturday award is Y’s Men’s president George Bishop, afternoon after being named the individual (Record photo Bruce Porter > meet high aggregate at the Y’s Men’s Track and DRAWING 08 FRIDAY May 24 r ^ 30 Series issued 90,000 each 1 } POSSIBILITY OF 30 WINNERS OF $5,000.I 51283 I 1283 240 WINNERS OF >500.1 283 2430 WINNERS OF >100.^^LOTO PERFECTA 8th RACE May 23, 1974 ORDER: $1,263.90 PRIZES 93 DISORDER: $57.50 2,203 TOTAL SALES $528,512.60 A B c D 6 8 4 5 t \ 1 7993 î - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., MAY Î7,1»74 A\ m wêêêêêëêêl tts Mmmmw w mmmmmmmKm MINOR HOCKEY — Left to right are dab officiait A.MiddJeloo Suaslead mayor; Doaaid Joyce, dab pretideat; aad Dealt aad Gary Carrathen, Sbaaa Aadet receivlac tbe Pee Wee Leagae Ferlaad receiviag Ibe Slaatlead College lavftutloaal Midgets Trophy, Robert Alger, pro mayor of Rock Islaad; R.Rodrigae, Trophy.At tke froat U Marc Lacoste.Border Minor Hockey Club holds annual banquet ROCK ISLAND- of the 1973-74 season dessert along with beverages the team coach, Donald Joyce Approximately 80 hockey players of the Kook Island- Garry Carruthers was M.C.Stanstead Club of the Border and called upon Father Roch Minor Hockey Club, plus coaches Lecours of Rock Island to speak and executive assembled in the the Blessing Mothers and sisters Stanstead South United Church of some of the players served a hall.Rock Island on Friday fine Kentucky Fried Chicken evening.May 17 as a grand finale supper with cup cakes for PH.—.• CAREERS COMSTOCK TO.Requires immediately a Mechanical Estimator for Industrial Construction.Minimum 5 years experience in estimating equipment erection in heavy industry including Pulp & Paper and Mining.Preference will be given to a bilingual estimator.Please apply in writing giving qualifications and experience including references and stating salary range expected to: Mr.A.Suitor, Manager Industrial Millwrighting Comstock International Ltd., 11525 Cote de Liesse Rd., Dorval, P.Q.H9P 1D5 Mr Carruthers introduced the with a gift in appreciation ”of a head table.Father Lecours, great coach all season ” parish priest of Our Lady of The Stanstead College Mercy church; Michael Invitational Midget Hockey Gaudreau and Miss Debbie St trophy in tournament playdowns Martin, league president and was won by the Stanstead team secretary; Alfred Middleton, This was presented by Roland eague registrar; Roland Rodrigue and Robert Alger to Roderigue.Mayor of Stanstead Denis Ferland Municipality; Robert Alger, It was sure a good season for Town of Rock Island Pro-Mayor; Stanstead teams and Rock Island Donald Joyce, Club president; boys, although not winners, Mr Carruthers, club secretary- displayed their enthusiastic treasurer and Mrs Guy Hatch.sportsmanship by cheering the The teams attending were winning teams Atoms, Bantams, Mosquitoes Several of the players and Midgets They with their presented their coaches with coaches were seated at long gifts tables Mr Carruthers spoke Mr.Roderigue.speaking on words of appreciation to these behalf of the Councils said he devoted coaches and to the thinks kids are fortunate today to women for their backing in the have devoted coaches and others banquet plans.to encourage and support these There were three generations young people in their sports of Wings attending Alton Wing, program He said Stanstead a hockey player of earlier days, Council, like Rock Island, is his son, Allen Wing, coach of the happy to contribute financially to Stanstead Mosquitoes and his son the cause.He concluded by Andre, of the Mosquitoes The wishing all the teams another team won the League Alton Wing good season in 1974-75 Trophy which Mr Wing Mr.Carruthers voiced presented his grandson.Andre.appreciation to the various The Stanstead Mosquitoes won councils and individuals who the playoffs and this trophy was have financially supported the aresented by Mr Gaudreau and league and said “it is a lot of Miss St.Martin to the team work and a lot of fun and we look :aptain, Yves Lacoste forward to another good season The Stanstead Pee Wees won the coming year" the league and Alfred Middleton So ended another season of presented this trophy to Captain minor hockey at the Boundary Shaun Audet Shaun presented Villages Talent Night held at Princess Elizabeth School MAGOG - The Talent Night" staged at Princess Elizabeth School recently was a tremendous success Mr and Mrs Roger Bailey devoted much of their precious time and efforts and these youngsters performed magnificently The programme began with a duet by Melodie and Charlene Brier accompanied by their parents.Mr and Mrs George Brier A bouncy little tune iPaper Roses» sung by Karen Hornby and Donna Catchpaugh followed The highlight of the show was the charming and delightful daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger Bailey Dawn began with When I was young my mother taught me many things and the most important thing is the attitude you take Then she broke into a little tune It s the Attitude \ ou Take She was accompanied by her Mommy and Daddy Then on the programme was a little duet by Lisa Dufresne and Carol Bernier entitled 100th Psalms The Princess Elizabeth School Choir then sang a medley of spiritual songs A comedy act entitled Zambine the Great — Circus Audition — Three Clowns for His Act hilariously performed athletic stunts and dialogue They were Ugo Saroo David Corbiere John Hawley and Michael Donovan A more sophisticated magic act followed with Albert Brandt and Gray Cunningham These boys actually stumped the audience A choir consisting of eleven girls from Georgeville sang a medley of tunes A Galt student.Perry Gilbert played the guitar and sang a solo then he was accompanied by Donna Catchpaugh These two kids looked and sounded professional' The show terminated with the Princess Elizabeth choir singing "Blowing in The Wind and Man from Galilee Mr George Brier thanked those who attended Mrs Barbara Kerr president of the Home and School Association and the organizers Mr and Mrs Bailey who so evidently take such a genuine interest in our children Last but not least many many thanks and congratulations are extended to the participants of Talent Night" and it is hoped that we will be entertained again in the near future m .Jr PI P E E.CHOIR — Pictured above is tbe Priucess Elizabeth organiser of‘Palest Night” Mr.Roger Bailey.Elementary Choir singing a medley of songs accompanied by the (Record photo C.Girard) University Women's Club annual meeting LENNOXVILLE — The activities of the Sherbrooke and District University Women s Club over the past year have been both varied and interesting.At the annual meeting held recently at Bishop’s University, the retiring president.Mrs.Eileen Healy.reported on the formation and growth of interest groups within the club.Art and handicrafts, books and gourmet cooking are among the subjects studied, and a fourth group dealing with social and political action, has made a specially significant contribution.Its members have concentrated on those issues which concern all women in the province, namely the problems of fair legislation in the fields of education and women’s rights.In this connection, the members of the Sherbrooke and District Club are preparing for a C.F.U.W.Regional Con- ference to be held at Bishop’s University on June 8.at which distinguished women leaders will speak on the theme, ’’Quebec Women on the Move’’.Move”.Mrs.Healy also made special mention of the interesting programs presented at general meetings during the year, including a symposium on the literature of the Eastern Townships and an illustrated discussion of the work of the Group of Seven.The annual meeting itself was highlighted by a dinner planned by members of the Gourmet Group.Afterwards, club members had the opportunity of attending a recital by the well-known E.T.pianist.Mildred Largie Stenson.a most enjoyable finale to the evening.The retiring executive having been warmly thanked by the president for their efficient and cheerful support, the incoming executive were named as follows: Past President, Mrs.Eileen Healy; President.Mrs.Rhoda Matson; Vice-President, Mrs.Geraldine Smith; Corresponding Secretary.Mrs.Lillian Echenberg; Recording Secretary.Mrs.Mary-Ellen Jamdlo; Treasurer, Mrs.Sondra Neale; Program.Mrs.Norma Siddiqui; Social Chairman.Mrs.Janet Angrave: Education and Legislation Co-ordmator, Miss Marks Wehr; Newsletter Editor.Mrs.Kathy Younker; C.F.U.W.Representative.Miss Marjorie Goodfellow; Liaison with French Groups, Mrs.Eileen Healy; and Publicity.Mrs.Rosemary McLeod.Please help the Reel Shield Appeal SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN ENDS MAY 31st-OBJECTIVE $8000.°° Co-Chairmen Dean Bishop —Brig.-Gen.J.P.Gautier 4 N you don’t need our help we need yours Serving Woytide Ministries and Open Air Missions The Salvation Army Is On Duty 24 Hours A Day # A Lesson m Darning in Eventide Homes # Active in Emergency and Disaster Areas Offering a Word of Comtorf for the Sick in the Hospitals Telling a Bedtime Story in Children's Homes Counsel for the Confined Helping a New Citizen in the World Maternity Homes and Hospitals Delivering Christmas Treats League of Mercy Visits THE UNDERSTANDING HEART AND THE HUMAN TOUCH.SUPPORT THE SALVATION ARMY APPEAL-THROUGH YOUR DONATIONS THE LESS FORTUNATE (AN BE HELPED" This space in the interest of the Salvation Army campaign, Courtesy of the following: M Please help the Red Shield Appeal The Toronto Dominion Bank 9 Wellington N.— Sherbrooke — 569-9876 Sherelco Inc.1635 Denault — Sherbrooke — 569-6373 CANADA COMBUSTION ENGNKnttG-SUPtWCATEft LTD 2085 Roy — Sherbrooke — 569-5181 Canadian Pittsburgh Industries Ltd 1581 Denault — Sherbrooke — 567-4846 Eastern Townships Produce Ltd.140 Leger — Sherbrooke — 563-2282 Williams-Atto Construction Ltd.424 Queen Blvd.N.— Sherbrooke — 569-5501 American Biltrite (Canada) Ltd.255 Jenckes Lene — Sherbrooke — 567-4823 National Wallpaper & Paints Ltd 156 Wellington N.— Sherbrooke — 562-1537 Domtar Packaging Ltd.(Kraft Paper & Board Division) 248 Warner — East Angus — 832-2451 Kruger Pulp & Paper Ltd.(Newsprint Division) Bromptonville — 846-2721 à A * 4 ^ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., MAY 27.1974 - 3 186 receive degrees Colorful graduation ceremony held at Bishop’s REPAIRS Jewellery — Hatches Rings Remounted Eree Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562-3867 LENNOX VILLE Heart Are you one ot the people who calls me on the phone or writes me a letter to tell me my troopers are stopping motorists and giving them tickets “for no reason at all'9 I wouldn t know You never give me vour name You tell me you’re a good citizen and a safe driver who uses the Interstate for the purpose intended speed And that dumb cop gave you a ticket You break my heart! 1 hope the next time you tear down the road, exceeding the speed limit, that another trooper gives you a ticket and the traffic judge takes away your license I hope he catches you before he has to help pry your lifeless body out of that crushed car you were enjoying so much 45th wedding anniversary ROCK ISLAND - Sunday, May 19.the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Richer.Jr, and family in Rock Island was the scene of a delightful event in the afternoon when the 45th wedding anniversary of his parents.Mr and Mrs Thomas Richer.Sr, was celebrated The older couple had been invited by the younger couple to be their guests along with others for a dinner party out An excuse was made for the couple to stop at the younger folks house On entering the couple were taken by complete surprise to find 50 relatives and friends awaiting them Mr and Mrs Richer's younger grandchildren.Coleen Poutre and Lisa Richer, pinned a corsage of pink roses and white ribbons on the navy blue and white frock of the bride, and a white carnation boutonniere on his coat lapel The couple received good wishes from the three generations and others attending Punch was served and a beautiful toast in poem composed and spoken by Gordon (Doc) Stewart This was followed by a tribute to her grandparents composed and given by Lisa Richer These two papers spoke of the 45 happy years together and wished them continued happiness A buffet evening dinner was served from the white with light blue decorated table The center was the anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs Horace Doyon.square with light blue roses in the corners and centered with the numeral 45 This was flanked by pale blue candles in brass holders The cake was cut and served The couple received the gift of a wishing well containing cards and currency.Mrs Ellie Hartley and Miss Connie Hartley were the hostesses to serve the dinner With Mr Richer.Jr .at the piano, and sometimes Miss Johanna Richer or Miss Patricia Liddle, there was dancing enjoyed along with chatting To the music of the anniversary waltz, the bride and groom of the sapphire years danced Guests attended from Sherbrooke.Newport and Boundary Villages Mr Richer and Violet Russon were united in marriage on May 20, 1929 They have a son.Thomas.Jr A daughter.Violet (Bunny) Poutre, died a few years ago There are eleven grandchildren to keep Mr and Mrs Richer young in heart and action Their many triends joined to wish them both many more years together They have both been life-long residents of the Border Villages Bezio-Wescott wed Saturday afternoon.May 18 at 3 pm., the marriage was solemnized between Jean Wescott, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Donly Goodridge.and Mr Charles Bezio.son of Mr and Mrs.Henry Bezio, at their present home in Newport and in the presence of their immediate family and a few close friends Wayne Bowen, J.P.of West Charleston officiated for the double ring ceremony.Mrs Susan Richardson was matron of honor for her sister and the groomsman was Charles Monty Later in the evening the happy couple were guests of honor at their marriage reception held at the former Derby Academy in Derby This reception had been arranged and hosted by the members of the North Country Swingers Association The bride was wearing a frock she had made having a forest green bodice trimmed with yellow rick rack and featured the dance swinger style with floral patterned puff sleeves and a swinging skirt finished with a wide ruffle and worn over crinolines On her shoulder she wore a corsage of white sweetheart roses and ribbons.As the bride and groom entered the auditorium they were greeted by their friends to the strains of Here Comes the Bride It was a wonderful evening of square dancing Another couple to be honored and received good wishes were Mr and Mrs Philip Patrick of Groveton, N H , enjoying with friends the eve of their first wedding anniversary They were united in marriage at a square dance wedding on May 19.1973.so what better way to celebrate than with square dance friends Another worthy person to come in for a surprise was Mrs Lloyd (Edith) Selvy Somehow the secret got out that May 18 was her birthday During the evening A1 Monty, the popular and well known square dance instructor, presented Edith with YOU HAVE CARPETS TO BE CLEANED?RESERVE NOW THE DAY TH AT W ILL SUIT YOU BEST WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING CHESTERFIELDS A ( HAIRS IU It I K CM) KEROEROV prvs PLACE YOLK CONFIDENCE IN EXPERTS B ASED ON STEAM PRINCIPLE SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED TAPIS VAPO-NET ENR.1615 Morcil St.— Sherbrooke 563-4736 I w ish vou could come w ith me to the scene of a wreck and w itch a man writhe in the gravel on the shoulder of a highway while he waits for an ambulance that will get there too late to do anything but carry him to the morgue I wish I could make you help scrape the bits ot bone and flesh of a whole family off the asphalt and into baskets You d vomit like some ot my troopers do But you’d think differently the next time you climbed into that car of yours Your letter doesn't bother me my friend What bothers me is that you apparently have not learned your lesson And who gave that kid of yours driving lessons’* You” No wonder he weaves in and out of traffic and leaves strips ot burned rubber at stop lights I hope we catch him.too, mister, before we have to call you or your wife and ask you to come down to the morgue and identify his body And you got a ticket “for no reason at all You break my heart, mister Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker Ann Landers booklet'.“Dating Do s and Don’ts." will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates Send 35 cents in coin along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request to Ann Landers.P O Box 3346.Chicago.Illinois 60654 a sheath of long stemmed pink roses as a gift from the North Country Swingers.There were approximately 70 persons attending The buffet table was centered with a silver bowl filled with daffodils and flanked by green candles in silver holders.At one end Mrs.Selby kept a silver bowl filled with fruit punch The table was laden with assorted sandwiches, olives, squares and at another table was plenty of hot coffee The wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs.Selby, was in four tiers decorated in white with white and pink roses, the two top tiers were raised on lacy pillars and topped with a cluster of wedding bells, love birds, tulle and flowers The couple made the initial cut before it was served Mr and Mrs Bezio were the recipient of several gifts, cards and currency for which they voiced appreciation After a hiking honeymoon on the Long Trail they will take up residence in Newport To sign the wedding guest book were relatives and friends from Newport.Montpelier.Island Pond.Barre.Holland.Beebe Plain, Williamstown.Craftsbury Common.Plainfield.Vt .West Charleston.Albany and South Albany.Vt., and from the Boundary Villages ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, May 28 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): You ve got more going for you than you realize II you list your assets, you II be surprised TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Don t build up your expectations too high so you won t be disappointed *1 things don I work out GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) - Give - you partnei marital or business ample room tor personal expression of beliefs CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Old friends likeoldwine.are favored over the new today Aspects do not en courage change LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): When you pul too much accent on doing your duty, you i an bOCOflW ¦ bOTO Loosen up a bit VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : You feel a litfle disgrun fled, but not with anyone m particular It s just that kind of day' (£) 1974 by The Chicogo Tr LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) t be take scheme on sur will show Don t be taken in by s that appears qooa o fat * Aii< mi look wü up the facts SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Don i t** too anxious to try everything new that you jump from one thing to another from day to day SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21): Ke patient with those whose mental procès ses are slower than yours and who are less imaginative CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) The cost of doing business is still skyrocketing but you can come up with a money saving idea if you try AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) : Letting things go only makes them worse If changes are needed, make them without hesitation PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : Going to extremes in any area today is somewhat risky Play it cool let others take the initiative bune World Rights Reserved Lennoxville Children’s Art Centre Moulton Hill BOYS and GIRLS AGES 6-12 Painting - Drawing - Creative expression Two month summer session July-August Limited Enrolment Interviews Weekly — May 25th 26th in Lennoxville at Motel La Marquise For information: SYLVIA GOODSON Write Telephone 1 (514) 636-4530 341 Parkwood Circle DORVAL.QUE CLOSING 2nd Floor Liquidating All Merchandise —Below Cost Prke— TOWELS BATHROOM ARTICLES BEDROOM MATS etc.Must Be Seen fâtfanytr rJïlce 85-87 Wellington N.—Sherbrooke ____ Mr.Rene Robert VI Rene Robert Try-on Salon Work Shop and Storage Vault MR0BERTÆ 10X1 King St West — Sherbrooke — Tel : 562 4006 4 > i V € - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MO.V, MAY 27.1*74 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMÉNT BREAKERS.Air.Electric A Gas • Stihi Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS COMPRESSORS (Ingarsoll Rand) HEATERS 1.000 to 500.000 B T.U.'s GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all hinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST if* •w* » l I ;WaO«r Cement Breaker (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gao.Fabi pros.Gilles Fabi mgr.9C6 King W.— Sherbrooke — Ttl 549-9641 * 2 SALES SERVICE - REPAIRS 1.Articles for Sale 4.Property for Sale FLOOR COVERINGS - Opening sale Vinyl no wax needed reg $3 *»9 now $1 95 Balance of rolls ideal lor bathroom or kitchenette price Also carpeting 1U0 per cent nvlon 1st quality reg 16 95 now $4 79 A free carpet with purchase of 69 sq vd or more of floor coverings Foyer du Prelart 223 Wellington South 562 8055 GKSTETNKR 120 antiques and other furniture bureaus commodes, tables, chairs pine and butternut sideboard, spinning wheel oil lamps trays Victrola.2 ginger bread clocks and others 46 Pine St Danville.Que Tel 839 2183 FRESH BISt TITS 150 cases of Chocolate biscuits at 15 50 a case 1045 Wellington South Tel 567 7781 for THE RIGHT PRICE on new furniture such as stoves refrigerators washers, drvers freezers televisions, kitchen bedroom and parlour sets, chesterfields clothes cupboards frames lamps and carpets Raoul Fortier Inc 1026 Wellington South.Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 Terms if desired Fl RNITERE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom living room, kitchen sets etc As low as $2 00 weeklv Paul Boudreau Tel 569 3980 or 864 3251 Deauville 1973 YAMAHA ENDURO 125 cc .only 500 miles including 2 helmets, car bumper rack carrier.1974 licence $675 00 569 4162 after 6 00 p m FOR SALE — Barn Lumber Call 514 292 3459 AUCTION SALE THI RSDAY.JUNE 6 at noon for HOLLAND NADEAU Kt-Piorre de Itrouehton Beaut c Co.The farm is situated on the St Pierre Rd to Leeds TO HE SOLD 1 herd of 155 cattle of which there are 36 cows weighing 1100 lbs to 1800 lbs 35 heifers from l12 to 2 years reads to freshen.35 bulls from 500 lbs to 1400 lbs 15 one \ ear old heifers.50 calves Manv of these animals are crossed Holstein.Hereford.Limousin and Simental and Maine Anjou 1 De Laval Pipeline milker for 60 cows.Zero cooling tank 800gal .automatic MACHINERY 1 Oliver No 1355 diesel tractor with 4 wheel drive and cab only 900 hours 1 Massey Ferguson No 135 diesel tractor 600 hours.1 International No 350 Fast Hiteh tractor phtugh aiAi , mower.1 International No 300 Fast Hit 71 Chev C 30 ton # 70 G M C Jtmmy '•> ton • 72 Ford Custom 500 2 door H top • (4) 70 A 71 Ford Fa>»lane wagons A cars # WELDERS Lincoln 400 A « A.lson 300 A « (2) AIR TRAC DRILLS 2) 66 I Rand w D 475 • (9) COMPRESSORS 66 I Rand 1200 C F M p w G M 12V 71 dst • (2) 66 1 R 600 C F M • 66 G D 600 C F M rotary « G D 365 C F M • PO Holman 178 C F M • 63 I R 125 C F M « 60 Jaeger 125 C F M > I H C truck • MISCELLANEOUS (10) 71 E Z GO golf carts • (2' 73 Ski Zm rv snowmobiles w t'a‘i»*r • Winches • Tampers A Plate compactors • (20) 2".3 A4 pumps • Au tuggers A hoists • Jack Hammers A Drills • Chipping ' Mrs.Ken Smart that a lettei was received from the County President mentioning all the handicrafts, also labels will be distributed for the many articles Souvenir pens are now priced.They will be paid for and picked up by the delegate going to the Convention A form was received fro the delegate to sigr also Pennies for friendship are down this year so far Conveners reports: Agriculture: Mrs.Charleï Pitman mentioned some men had spoken on “City at Six recently from Macdonald College giving the best information on gardening Some members saw and heard them She read a good poem Spring will happen all at once when it feels like it.' Citizenship Miss Kathleen Reid was out of town so Mrs G.Montgomery reported the seventeen bags of stamps turned in and thirty dollars was given to help purchase goods for the ditt> bags, besides some donations Education: Miss Margaret Kinkead was absent Mrs Ken Smart reported tor her Thanked the members for candy and donations the night the four W.I.plays were put on in Plymouth Church Hall for the County Very good results.A poem was read.Spring is on the Way* Home Economics: Mrs Howard Dewing congratulated Mrs.Charles Drummond for winning 1st prize on a table cloth in the .1 and P.Coats cbnipeTition at the County meeting in the Brompton Hall.May 8.This being Agriculture month some milk recipe folders were handed out The Antique.Arts and Crafi displays will be May 31 and June 1 A beautiful hot dish pad was made and explained by Mrs.H Dewing that a person can use a pattern pencil to make our own hot iron transfers or can be used to re-use old transfer patterns by retracing the design.Members please make an apron for the June meeting It s to be judged.Welfare and Health: Miss Hazel McGee Report was given by Mrs.Francis Paige that Mrs Jack Tarte Mrs Howard Dewing and Miss Edna Smith worked at the Cancer station April 10 making 43 packages of 645 dressings with thanks No cancer day this month and no more till fall Publicity: Mrs.Mickie Povey reported the April meeting to the Press twice on account of the mail strike Also sent a report to Mrs.Eldora Turner.County Convener of Publicity Better results this time.I hope Thanks to Mr John Bayley too Special Committees: Sunshine: Mrs Mickie Povey gave her report as sent many Easter cards and gave an Easter plant Will check for birthdays this month, also send other cards A thank you card was received from Mrs Elizabeth McGee and others appreciated their cards Ways and means: Mrs Jack Tarte was absent for the first time Mrs G Montgomery reported this Branch served seventy nine carpet bowlers on April 20 at their banquet and all were pleased Mrs Garland Page, delegate to the County meeting held at Brompton Hall May 8 gave a full report Six members attended from Belvidere Branch Every person has been real active and there s a good cash balance, also seeds will be ready for the school fair children This meeting being Agriculture conveners day Mrs.t Pitman handed out a quiz to each person naming special flowers either in Provinces or Territories Winners were Mrs Howard Dewing and Miss E Smith The next meeting will be held at Miss Margaret Kinkead's «June b at 184 Marquette St Apt 6 Sherbrooke Miss Eva Beaton will be the hostess Meeting adjourned and we enjoyed all the delicious refreshments prepared and served by the hostesses Mrs C Pitman and Mrs C Drummond assisted bv Mrs 1) Pitman and Mrs Sterling Parker / < MONDAY TUESDAY THK SHtKBROOKE RKC'ORD- MON .MAY Î7, ir.*r* An >t#«fcoo*'' m«fcpri«rv totd*' Cannon % tmt «•CO* to* é mu»dO' 'AMU*fr Conrao»Cannon tO«(n >apaat 9 00 OO Lafaucftour at MarguOnlM 0*K)o» 9 Haca a Lucy comady jack B«-'.n.rat Luc* at * *»*.'txn to »na« n* can JK.ta sguest is Deana Manm O L Eglise au présent 9 Dialogue Oriental 22 Beat the Clock—game 39 Nova The Mystery of the Anasaii Indians Repeat of Sunday nights program 60 mm | 7:00 3 News With Walter Cronkite S Bobby Goldsboro Q Avec André Guy 8 Thé Lucy Show—comedy Oil) The Rookies—drama Death Watch Wnite oecomes grave'y ill after giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an exonvict who is afflicted with viral meningitis and whose subsequent disappearance threatens an entire City with an epidemic Anthony Zerbe Paul Jenkins Bridget Hamey guest star Georg Stanford Brown Michaei Ontkean Sam Meiviiie star 60 mm ) 9 Radio Quebec i hrs © News 22 Whet s My Line 7 30 0 LesPierrafeu } Hollywood Squares—game 3 Nashville Music 0O Now Look Here Ronme Ronnie Corbett browses m Bramiey s library to forget his disastrous experiences with the latest girlfriend 9 Hogan • Heroes Q© Les Bergers a To Tail The Truth—game 33 Rythmes Michei Cartier examines the ethnic customs of Quebec s Hungarians In French 6:00 0© Lee forges de Saint Maurice Crossword Variety Answer to Previous Puzzle K 1 rs4 P> E ¦ " N< t- E L S A L.t K1 1 A L A N N E o W N T 1 JL T 'Ô P R e:!& A £ ACROSS 1 Feminine appellation 6 Steps 11 Country 13 Legislative body 14 301 Fr i 15 Knsnare 16 Ever icontr » 17 Italian citv 19 East 41 1 irm pi odm t 44 Lohengrin s bride 45 Dispatches 46 Soviet name 47 Greek commune 48 Prayer ending 50 Russian city 51 Small aperture 52 Puts to 54 Island (Fr ) 55 Not used 57 Room in a seraglio (NEWSPAPER .NTER,'>R St ASSN 1 2 3 4 5 r 7 8 9 10 11 i2 13 14 15 16 ¦ ,7 18 ¦ 1 19 20 21 i 23 24 25 _ ¦ ¦ 26 1 27 29 29 30 31 ¦ 33 ¦ 34 35 ¦ 36 38 39 40 aT\ ¦ ¦ 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ¦ » 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 30 9 GonémoAé- w*ét**n Th« Town Tam»'y J.m Dav* gu#*t star» as ma*sha tun* Rumbaugh who >t s»nt with Man to tam» a a*i»»s kan*as town ,60 mm repeat 6 The Basebeli World of Joé Gar agiota includes a 1906 Mm clip of New Yo*k Giants ptlcne* Chri*»> Mathewson 0O The Partridge Family A .n the Family Reuber Kinuatd* nephew Aian encouraged by the Pa* tndges ng » tntyCto kk# bike with skua muteed of wheei» .ce boating * quiz on me Ovmpvcs snd exe< ctoe tips 'epeal' 0 Hogan a Heroes -comedy Art tor Hogan s Sake Hogan scheme» to keep a vai^ebto pemtmg stolen from the 1 IMVfto (mm tailing mlo Goermg » hands 6 Batman © Jinny © Pay Cerda -gam# 22 Fkntatonea cartoon 5 00 © Denial Boone to mm ) OO Along the Way Along the Trail and Mountain Park two short Canadian films © Le Saint 60 mm ) 6 Gilligan a Island O Mod Squad crime drama T he Debt Aker a young man helps Pete when he is attacked by hoodlums Pete •earn» that the man s tathe* may be plotting a serious crime (80 mm) 9 A la trtcoteuae © La luatlcldr 80 mm ) © Truth or Conséquence» game 22 Bredy Bunch 33 Mister Rogers Neighborhood -children 5 30 3 Andy Griffith 0O That Girt -comedy Kimono My House When Ann visits Dons apartment and discovers it s a mess she persists m hiring him a maid But changes her mmd when the maid ar rives repeat 8 Newactrcle 60 mm ) O Loyola Theatre A visit from Charleston 9 L E glia# au prêtent © The New Beet the Clock —game 22 Three Stooges ibw) 33 The Electric Company children 6:00 © Bunny at ees amis 3 5 ©22 New» OO The City at Six News weather and sports (90 mm ) © Featlval des cantone 90 mm ) O Newsline O 33 45 avec France Caste! 9 50 activités olympiques © Pierre.Jean latent (60 mm ) 33 Zoom 6 30 0 Actualités 24 60 mm ) 8 Beverly Hillbtlltos The Doctors Granny hawks her spring tonic at the bank ©22 The New Beat the dock-game O tt a Debatable 9 Rendez voua avec Suzanne 33 Erica 6:45 33 Theonie 7:00 3 News with Walter Cronklta 5 Mission Impossible (60 mm I 8 The Lucy Show Lucy and the Ceramic Cat O Headline» Hunters -quiz 9 Radio Québec ) hrs © News © Adam 12 33 Gardening Hotline L ive phone-m (60 mm ) Ibw) 7:30 0© La p'tite semaine 3 Let a Make A Deal game 0 The Protectors- drama O Sport» Feedback Host is Gordon Atkinson 8 Hogan a Heroes Gowns By Yvette Col Burkhafler s niece gets married O© Mystery Movie Banacek Greatest Collection of Them All Banacek is summoned when S?3 million of French Impressionist paintings disappear enroule from New York to Boston George Peppard is BanaceF Penny Fuller George Murdoch guest star (90mm )(repeat) LENNOX MACHINE SHOP Welding * General Repairs Manufacturers of Custom Made Trailers & Trailer Hitches Lavigerie St.- Lennoxville Off St.Francis St.Tel.563-8310 6 00 0 vedettes en direct Tonight G4tos Vigneeoit 80 mm ) | Maude The Arthur Vivian tove aha* a on the rocks because of Arthur s constant eutogamgoHvsiatowito repeat ft The Bluffers Bob nope and David Niven are featured m m«s comedy speoei based on the Bntish Bluffe*» Gu«de books The art of hotdmg one s own m any conversation by t>e.ng ook> w.tteo Ernest Borgnme Johnny Carson Angw Dickmson Gtonn Ford Zsa Zsa Gabor and Osmond Witson sec appear 60 mm > 0O Pokes Story The 10 Year Honeymoon A terminally-in poi.cemen unnecessarily places his life >n danger all m the ime of duty Claude Aiun* Paul Burke ste* FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS THE Bk3 gASOUttE CAN mawopactopei?s / j— WELL I PEPSOMAU-U TH(W< "MS EWEP6U crises AU-y PffE-Pl-ANWeD/p »- THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.MAY 27.1^74 Indy winner started way back MACKINNON TROPHY WINNER - The title of individual bantam girls high aggregate and the Jim MacKinnon Trophy went to Richmond Regional High School's Joanne Moore Saturday at the Y’s Men’s Track and Eield Meet.Miss Moore had a total of IK points in her bantam class.Y’s Men’s president George Bishop awarded the trophy.(Record photo: Bruce Porter) INDIANAPOLIS — Masters champion Gary Player capped a comeback with a birdie from a bunker, swept past Hubert Green and won the Danny Thomas-Memphis golf tournament Sunday with a final round of 67 Player put together a four-round total of 273.15 under par on the wet and heavy course The South African, four strokes back when the day's play started in a drizzling rain, collected $35.000 from the total purse of $175.000 after scoring the 18th American triumph of his career Green who took the lead in the second round and held it until Player holed his dramatic sand shot for a birdie on the 12th hole of the final round, had to settle for a share of second at 275.two shots behind Green, a two-time winner this season, slipped to a one-over-par 73 and was tied with Lou Graham, who had a closing 70 Bob Wynn.Tom Watson and Don Bies were next at 276 Watson managed a 68 Bies had a 70 despite a double bogey on the final hole and Wynn took a 71 OUT OF RUNNING Dave Hill, the 1973 champion and a four-time winner of this event wasn t in it after the first round He took a 74 and was well back at 284 Lee Trevino blew to a last round 76 and a 288 total Many of the game's leading players—Jack Nicklaus.Johnny Miller* Tom Weiskopf and Arnold Palmer-elected to skip this event that is sandwiched in between two designated tournaments, events in which they are required to play Green who had 66s in each of the first two rounds, simply couldn’t get it going in the weather that ranged from two hours of Cold, windy drizzle to about two hours of warming sunshine He matched one birdie with a bogey over the front nine while the Player closed within two shots with birdies on the fourth and seventh holes Player also began a birdie string on the 10th hole, got another on the 11th and.almost incredibly, holed a shot from a bunker back of the green for a deuce on the 12th That gave him sole control of the lead with Green just one shot behind Bored with your fob?The RCMP offers a life of action.If you re 18 or over, at least 5'8".in good physical condition and have completed Grade 11 wed like to talk to you about joining the Royal Canadian Mounted Police You II quickly discover that the RCMP offers a life of action and a rewarding future There s a good starting salary and regular increases We II give you thorough training in all phases of police work and in activities such as telecommunications, computers and aircraft You II have every opportunity in the world to put your talents to work and be proud of what you re doing Interested7 Call or write your nearest RCMP office or use the coupon below ^TkJC f'/'t i c * c n i „., _ .TME COMMISSIONS R RCM POLICE OTTAWA ONTARIO Kt A OR 2 NAME ADDRESS Please send me nformation on a career n the RCM Police PHOV L-Jl unanimous decision “It was the biggest win for me." said the 192-pound boxer after the win i just came up to heavyweight this year after boxing in the light heavyweight class so the win means a lot to me.” Now that he has captured the heavyweight title.Day is looking forward to the 1976 Olympics in Montreal but at a different level I want to lose a bit of weight and drop down to the light heavyweight class again I think I box better in that class.” HOMELITE m 4b pecidl ***«*»«*#*»*„ O rvî t < Buy a Cham Saw 00 00 Super XL-Mmi 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