The Sherbrooke record, 19 août 1974, lundi 19 août 1974

MILLE (1000) KING A1*' WE SIIKKHUOOKK 1000 King East — Tel 567 485 c,0’ Maiah sunov ioda> and Tuesday High» nrar 7S toda> an.^ ¦£, Tuesday Lows tonight SU to SS.'^v.' DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrooke y t ECORD MONDAY.AUGUST If.lfT4 10 CENTS For INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICE See C entrai Building 31 king St Mest Sherbrooke—Sëf 944U other ottiees across « anada MPs may vote for pay boost * f Tw< •"•«mV * *9 A ^ i ** -a • V OTTAWA (CP » — Not much has been said yet.but there s a good chance MPs will vote themselves a pay boost in the early stages of the new Parliament If not in the first session, then almost certainly in the next one says one cabinet source Along with everyone else.MPs are teeling the pinch of inflation and the high cost of living *’ The last raise was voted in 1971 when the basic salary for an MP was raised to $18 000 from $12 000 and the tax-free allowance to defray expenses was increased to $8.000 from $6.000 That was three years ago,” says the cabinet source “Can you name anvone else who hasn't had a raise in the last three years.” ASKED FOR REVIEW He said several MPs have al ready asked for a salary review and the pressure will grow steadily if nothing is done Disposing of the problem early in the new Parliament would allow the public outcry that surrounds every pay boost for MPs to settle well before the next election, probably in 1978 Steadily-rising wages in other professions made it difficult in some cases to attract top-notch candidates for the July 8 election.he said “Compared to what a doctor or lawyer gets, an MP's salary looks small ” Like the last increase, the spokesman said, the next will likely follow a review by a spe cially appointed committee But unlike the last time, the issue may be turned over to a permanent committee with the power to make periodic increases on its own TIED TO INDEX This suggestion, taking the matter out of the hands of MPs and perhaps tying increases to the consumer price index or allowing them to float with changes in the salaries of senior civil servants, was made in 1971 But with the 1972 election near mg and MPs anxious to cause as little stir as possible, they chose to stop at a straight pay boost and let longer-term con sidérations drop “This time, something more permanent should be done, the spokesman said The basic $26 000 figure applies to all MPs except the two from the Northern territories They get an extra $1.650 Office holders also are paid more Cabinet ministers with portfolios and the leader of the official opposition are paid an additional $15.000.plus a $2.000 car allowance The prime minister gets an extra $25.000 plus a car allowance, bringing his total salary to $53.000 That looks high to a good many C'anadians but it s still below the $60.000 level that now applies to some senior civil servants- and they work under the prime minister and his cabinet Montreal bus service restored SHERBROOKE FAIR OPENS - The Sherbrooke Fair opened this weekend and thousands of fair-goers took advantage of the beautiful weather Sunday afternoon to visit the exhibition.Everyone enjoyed the fun and excitement of the rides on the midway.(Record photo: James Bruce) MONTREAL (CP) - City bus service was restored at 4 a m EDT today following a weekend of maintenance checks on the buses by supervisory personnel because of the 13-day-old walkout by garage and maintenance Kenora militants surrender arms KENORA, Ont (CP) - Residents of this northwestern Ontario town breathed a collective sigh of relief Sunday following a breakthrough in the month-long armed Indian occupation of Ani-cinabe Park The militants surrendered their arms in a gesture of good faith to try and reach a settlement and police withdrew to positions a half mile from the park area Both sides agreed to a 10-day negotiation period during which the Indians will continue to have control of the park There were no early indications.however, of an early resumption of negotiations and pi ogress in early stages of the talks was expected to be slow The latest developments followed the arrival in Kenora of Ontario deputy attorney-general Frank Callahan and American Indian Movement (AIM) leader Dennis Banks Mr Banks, highly respected by militants here, was invited by provincial officials to mediate as a last-ditch effort to avoid using force to oust the Ojibway Warriors Society from the 14-acre park they claim is theirs by legal and historic rights The surrendering of their arms to neutral custody appeared, however, to be purely symbolic.There was no sign of the high-powered and semi-automatic weapons much in evidence during the ^coupatiur., which began July 22 Part of the agreement to get substantive negotiations underway included the appointment of 12 Indian negotiators.Those designated are being allowed free movement to and from the park with no fear of arrest A check with police indicates they have instructions not to arrest any of the Indians from the park during the 10-day truce.The 12 all are on a list of 27 militants police consider ringleaders.Some of them wasted no time taking advantage of their freedom, and only hours after the agreement they could be seen enjoying their first legal walk through downtown Kenora in almost a month Louis Cameron, leader of the militant warriors society, in- sisted the laying down of the arms should not be construed as a surrender “To believe this would be disastrous,” he said in a brief statement after handing over the weapons in the presence of Mr Callahan and Kenora mayor Jim Davidson The mayor, looking weary but relieved, said when the park situation was finally resolved, there still would have to be a lot of work performed for Indians.“This is a symptom of a con- dition that should be changed, and I won t be happy until some of the conditions are changed that brought on the demonstrations such as we have had ’ The militants say the municipally-operated camping facility, located on the outskirts of this resort town of 11.000.was illegally sold to Kenora by the Indian Aftan s department in 1959 For three previous decades, the land was used by Indians as a stopping-off place on the way to and from Kenora Turkish fortes advance Police seek “alphabet bomber’’ LOS ANGELES (AP) - A thousand extra police assigned to the so-called “alphabet bomber case have received more than 200 calls on the identity of the man who has claimed responsibility for at least two bombs in the Los Angeles area Hoax calls Sunday forced the closing of the Delta.Hughesand Pacific South West Airways terminals at Los Angeles Inter- national Airport, as well as the downtown Greyhound bus depot and the Shrine Auditorium But no explosives were found The bolstered police force of 1,600 searched several other locations.including the Watts Summer Festival parade route and a rally for New York evangelist Frederick Eikerenkoetter.better known as Reverend Ike No bombs were found Inside today BIRTHS A DEATHS 12 CLASSIFIED 10 COMICS 8 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION 6 2 13 8 Today’s Chuckle The meanest man in town is the ice-cream parlor proprietor who put up a sign, “Free Ice Cream Tomorrow,” and left it there day after day.-Mfj THIS PUB ic-Lt »>f1 • ' ^ j ^ ’ MIXOLOGIST WANTED © 1974 by NEA Inc “A lot of people feel they recognize the voice or know somebody similar who may have some reason to do something like that,' said Sgt Dwight Stewart of the Los Angeles police departments criminal conspiracy division.“Most of the calls are on voice recognition after listening to a tape from the man on the news.” ACTION POSTPONED A calm-sounding man identifying himself as Isaac Rasim told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner in a telephone call Saturday that “we have postponed our activities pending whatever will happen next.” “Sunday is off Nothing will happen ” Rasim is the self-proclaimed leader of Aliens of America, a group he says is responsible for the Aug 6 bombing at the Los Angeles Airport and the planting of a 25-pound bomb in a downtown bus depot locker Friday night Three persons were killed in the airport bombing, but police were warned by a caller of the bus depot bomb which they found before it exploded Easim vowed to “write our name in blood” and said “A” was for airport and “L” was for locker and life The letter “I” presumably was due for the third explosion In three tapes delivered to radio stations.Rasim has said his group would explode more bombs, including on Capitol Hill in Washington, unless all immigration laws are repealed, and unless two retired Los Angeles policemen are arrested for murder in the 1970 mistake slayings of two Mexican nationals Rasim's nationality so far has escaped detection Language experts in Washington who have studied the tapes believe Rasim’s accent is Hungarian.Estonian or Lithuanian Authorities said an explosion which destroyed a warehouse and burned several buildings in downtown Los Angeles Saturday night was not caused by a bomb but by a chemical ignition Turkish forces on Cyprus made new advances south of Nicosia in weekend fighting With the capital virtually surrounded.Greek-Cypriots who had been returning to the city began a new exodus to the countryside In Washington.United States Defence Secretary James Schlesinger said Turkey “has gone beyond what any of its friends or sympathizers are prepared to accept ' Speaking on the television, he said the United States will re-examine its position in the Cyprus crisis in view of the unexpected Turkish military advances Moving south from the Lefka-Nicosia-Famagusta line they established across northern Cyprus last week, Turkish troops cut the main north-south highways from the capital to Limasol and Lamaca.on the south and southeast coasts A dirt road over the Troodos mountains was the only route open between Nicosia and the south The United Nations command said the Turks occupied the vil- Ford public appearance WASHINGTON (Reuter) President Ford goes to Chicago today for his first public ap pearance outside Washington since his inauguration 10 days ago The president, whose decision on a vice-president has been the main topic of Washington conversation since he took office, told reporters Sunday he will make a selection on the post Tuesday “I'm thinking about it very seriously.” Ford told reporters Sunday “We re getting very close.” Former New York governor Nelson Rockefeller and Republi can national chairman George Bush are considered the most likely candidates for the job In Chicago, the president will speak to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and is expected to reaffirm his belief in a strong defence posture for the United States He plans to return to Washington immediately after the speech to continue the work of moulding his new administration The White House reaffirmed Saturday that Rockefeller is still under consideration for the vice-presidency after it said that right-wing extremists had attempted to smear him by linking him with an alleged plot to have thugs disrupt the 1972 Democratic convention which chose Senator George McGovern as presidential candidate Presidential spokesman Jerald terHorst said the Watergate special prosecutors office investigated a report by a tipster that evidence on the alleged link was contained in papers belonging to Watergate burglar E Howard Hunt He said investigators opened a safe-deposit box where the papers were supposed to be hidden, but found nothing President Ford regards the inaccurate information as “a deplorable example of the lengths to which certain persons will go to discredit Mr Rockefeller and thereby remove him from consideration.Horst told reporters workers A spokesman for the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission (MUCTC) said however that bus service could not be guaranteed beyond Friday All I can say is that we re going to do everything possible to get as many buses as we can on the road,” said a spokesman for the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission (MUCTC) Lawrence Hanigan.commission chairman, said he could only guarantee service until Friday Meanwhile, the subway remains closed for safety reasons because of the walkout by 1.600 members of the Montreal Transport Union Supervisory personnel were replacing the workers who normally repair city buses, all taken off city streets Saturday and Sunday to catch up on the backlog of repairs REPAIRS NEEDED A spokesman for the transport union said 600 transit commission buses were out of service because of major breakdowns The commission has about l,-800 buses, of which 1.200 are needed to cope with summer rush-hour demands “A lot of those buses are good for nothing but the scrap heap and the MUCTC is going to lose about 1(H) a day.' the spokesman said The union has called a meeting today and plans to demonstrate in front of the courthouse where 71 members face contempt of court charges for defying a Quebec Superior Court injunction issued Aug 7 ordering the men to return to work immediately.Today s group is the first of 158 workers scheduled to face contempt of court charges Following the demonstration, another rally is planned with other unions affiliated to the Confederation of National Trade Unions SUSPENSIONS PROTESTED The workers walked off the job almost two weeks ago protesting the suspension of 73 workers who had refused to work two statutory holidays this summer and to press for cost-of-living wage increases Mr Hanigan has refused to open negotiations on the transport union's contract, which does not expire until July.1975 The men currently earn between $3.50 and $5 50 an hour Since their walkout and the immediate shutdown of the subway system, Montrealers have been forced to take overcrowded buses or find alternate means of transportation About a million people normally use the transit system daily Sunday, when there was no public transportation.Man and His World, on the Expo ’67 site, reported one of the busiest days of the season lage of Pyroi.about 10 miles southeast of Nicosia, and were fighting for Dhenia.7Mi miles west of the Nicosia airport MAKE ACCUSATIONS The Greek-Cypriot government said that Turkish troops are “continuing violations of the ceasefire.” The Turkish general staff denied the charge But Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit said the invasion force will take all necessary measures to ensure the safety of Turkish-Cy-priots” in areas not controlled by the Turkish troops Limassol was one such place, and Greek-Cypriot troops there said they are holding 2.000 Tur-kish-Cypnot men prisoners in a school Later a spokesman said they are being held “for their stand in time the necessity of attending a peace conference/’ Clerides met for an hour Sunday with the Soviet ambassador to Cyprus Sources said the president is trying to mobilize pressure on the Turks to withdraw from half the territory they have taken Toronto transit strike enters second week TORONTO (CP) — Metropolitan Toronto enters the second week of its transit strike today with negotiations still proceeding slowly between the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) and the amalgamated Transit Union.Since talks resumed between the two sides a week ago.negotiators have been attempting to reach agreement on relatively minor issues contained in the union’s original 148 demands There has been some discussion of more contentious item-wages, split shifts and pensions—but intensive negotia tion on these subjects has not begun The two sides negotiated through the weekend under provincial mediator J I) Speran-zini.but the pace of progress remained slow MAKE CONCESSIONS Mr Speranzini said in an interview Sunday he is hopeful the two sides will begin intensive negotiations on major issues “in a few days,” and added that both sides have begun to make concessions Mr Speranzini said Friday and Saturday was spent on issues relating to the special problems of 300 Gray Coach Lines drivers who also are on strike The bus company is owned by the transit commission Also close to a settlement are the issues of job classification, disciplinary procedures, and drivers' assignments to bus.subway and street car runs, he said Leonard Moynehan.president of division 113 of the union said in an interview Sunday it is likely the big issues in the strike will be before the bargaining teams by Tuesday and that if any break occurs in the dispute it will probably be then The union president, representing the 5,700 TTC drivers engaged in Toronto’s first public transit strike in 22 years, was optimistic about the talks and said they were going well Neither Metro Council nor the provincial government have yet shown any inclination to inter vene directly in the dispute But if talks do break off.government might be called in to order an end to the strike in the public interest The Canadian National h xhi bition (CNF) and the new Met ropolitan Zoo.both of which opened last week, were two areas where effects of the week-long strike were clearly visible Attendance at the CNE Sunday was down by 11.000 from last year's Sunday figure of 189.000.Downtown businessmen began complaining at the week's end that they had suffered a sub stantial loss of business Some stores in the Toronto core reported a 30-to-50 per cent drop in business during the strike The union is asking for a 40-per-cent increase over the present average of $5 an hour drivers earn for a 40-hour week The commission has offered 19 per cent and given 23 per cent as the ceiling Union members will be receiving their full salaries this week in payment for time worked before the strike Next week should the strike still be on.they will receive strike pay of $50 a week Weekend fatalities claim 76 victims Four Quebec residents who died in a collision involving three motorcycles and a car at St Paul d Abbotsford.Que .were among at least 76 persons who died accidentally in ('anada during the weekend A survey by The Canadian Press from 6pm local times Friday to Sunday midnight showed that 54 persons died in traffic accidents.16 drowned, one died in a fire and five were killed in miscellaneous accidents A Nova Scotia man was killed when a farm tractor overturned, a Quebec man when he was overcome by smoke In Ontario, a baby was killed in an accidental shooting, a man died when a dune buggy toppled into a gravel pit and another man was killed when he fell through a screen into a circulating fan while taking a picture as a favor for a group of tourists in Toronto's Toronto-Dominion building The 54 weekend traffic deaths plus 34 during the week brought the unofficial total on (Canadian highways to 2.328 this year Ontario had 16 traffic deaths, eight drownmgs.the man who died in the dune buggy accident, the baby who was accidentally shot, and the man who fell through the screen Quebec had 15 traffic deaths, and the man who was overcome by smoke British Columbia had 11 traffic deaths New Brunswick had three traffic deaths, one drowning and the tractor fatality.Nova Scotia three traffic deaths, one drowning and one fire death Saskatchewan had two drownmgs and one traffic death.Alberta had four killed in traffic mishaps and four drownings Newfoundland had a single traffic fatality Manitoba and Prince Edward Island were fatalitv-free.DRAWING 20 FRIDAY Aug.16 28 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF 28 WINNERS OF *5,000 224 WINNERS OF *500 2268 WINNERS OF *100 LOTO PERFECTA 20th RACE, AUG.15th, 1974 ORDER: $729.10 782 $31.70 3,198 A B c D DISORDER: 6 9 7 3 TOTAL SALES $488,458 00 LJ LI 7993 î - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., AUG.18.1871 Young English actor calls Canada Home STRATFORD.Ont (CPi When Shakespeare's King John opened at the Stratford Festival July 23.actor Nich olas Pennell had his first night off in almost 10 weeks The tall, blonde broad-chested actor has a part in the other three plays occupying the Festival Theatre stage this season, including the leading role in Pericles, which was the mid-season production introduced last summer He also plays Berowne in the new Jean Gascon production of Love's Labor's Lost, which opened in June and the character part of Diafoirus in Moliere s The Imaginary Invalid.which stars William Hutt Pennell.35 and single, is a product of Kngland s Royal academy of Dramatic Art He now is in his third season at Stratford and intends to make Canada his home But what he will be doing next season remains unsettled until Robin Phillips, the new artistic director of the festival, decides on his program of plays and cast ENJOYS V ARIETY Playing six nights and two matinees a week is not as taxing as one would think Pennell said in an interview after his first night off That is because the three roles he has been plaving are so widely different and offer relief in variety In Pericles, he is the young Greek adventurer who loses wife and daughter, and his mind, until they are happily restored to him before the final curtain In the Moliere work, he is a pasty-faced pock-marked young medical student In Love’s Labor’s Lost he plas one of the young lovers, Berowne.and in the romantic Byron setting given the work by director Michael Bawtree.Pennell said he found his favorite role this season Pennell revealed himself in the interview as being something of a romantic himself He was bom in Devon but grew up in the Mendip Hills nar Bath.England Before he came to Canada, rented an apartment for a year in Bath, the city made famous by Beau Nash PLAYED MICHAEL His apartment was in one of the Georgian crescents, which he said had such a perfect set Sutton M.E.Thompson Mr and Mrs Royce Townsend motored to Regina.Sask .where they attended the graduation exercises of their son.Gregory from the Royal Can mounted Police where he was in training at Depot Division Gregory returned home with his parents, where he spent a few days before taking up his new duties at Coronation.Alberta where he has been posted Gregory’s uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Floyd Bell of Longueuil also attended the Graduation en route home from a most enjoyable trip to the West Coast Mrs Ernest Griggs, son Harold and daughter Mary.St Thomas.Ont .spent a few days here guests of Mrs C Patten and called on other friends Mrs Patten, with her guests, motored to Milton.Que .and visited other relatives They were also supper guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Patten in Brome Mr and Mrs Clare Stetson and son Ned of Newport.Vt .were calling on his parents.Mr and Mrs Hugh Stetson while here to attend the funeral of his uncle.Mr James Flanagan on July 31 Mr and Mrs Claire Miltimore.Chesterville, Ont .and Mr and Mrs Graeme Miltimore.Cornwall.Ont have been guests of Mr and Mrs R Miltimore and visited other relatives of the Miltimore family.Mr and Mrs R Miltimore accompanied Mr and Mrs D Miltimore to Manchester.N H and also visited Mrs Geo Chapman at Auburn.Mass .for a few days and friends in Boston.Mass Mr and Mrs W Larocque and sons Matthew and Jim of of proportions as to give him a feeling of great tranquillity He bought some land just out side Bath which he still treasures, though he also says he wants more than any thing else in the world to become a Canadian citizen Pennell is perhaps best remembered for his role as Michael Mont Fleurs husband in the BBC-TV senes The Forsyte Saga Robin Phillips also played in that series as Wilfred Desert And both also played in the movie version of David Copperfield Phillips as David While The Forsyte Saga enjoyed a long run on international television screens.Pennell said it started off as a small series on the BBC's second network A 50-minute segment of it was recorded every two weeks Its success, he said, lay simply in the fact that it was “high-class soap opera The episodes followed closely the books bv John Galsworthy TOURED AUSTRALIA The CBC’s attempts to make a popular hit out of its Jalna series might have been more successful if it had simply followed the chronology of the books by Mazo de la Roche, he said Playing Diafoirus in The Imaginary Invalid took Pennell to Australia last winter with the touring Stratford company that gamed great acclaim there The tour was such a success.he said, because of the close, friendly relations among the company It was his first trip half-way around the world and thus an adventure He found audiences in Australia attentive and appreciative.though perhaps not as demonstrative in their applause as in Canada roles in Shakespeare's come roles in hakespeare’s comedies.over the historical plays or tragedies.There is more opportunity for interplay among the actors in a play like Love's Labor’s Lost than in Pericles In his three years at Stratford Pennell also played Orlando in As You Like It.Te-baldeo in Lorenzaccio, Young Marlow in She Stoops to Conquer.and Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew Before coming to Canada he acted with the Bristol Old Vic company, the Oxford Players, and in London West End theatres Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs L Miltimore Miss Janice Darrah of Montreal spent three weeks holiday guest of her parents.Mr and Mrs L Darrah Mrs L Miltimore was calling on Mrs Dora Hunt at the Regal Nursing Home.Cowansville Mr and Mrs N Beauregard and family have returned home from Gaspe.Que .where they camped and toured that area for a week Mr and Mrs.H H Robinson returned home August 2 having spent a month with their daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs.M Kowal and sons who accompanied them back to Sutton and spent the weekend of August 3.Mr and Mrs Reg Paul of Dunham were calling on Mr and Mrs HH Robinson August 3 Mr and Mrs Alfred Brown of Knowlton were August 2 supper guests of her uncle and aunt.Mr and Mrs Lvnford Rova Miss Karen Roya spent a week in Alva guest of her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Carlton Sherrer and family Several out-of-town relatives and friends were called here by the death of the late James Flanagan and attended the funeral service at Calvary-United Church July 31 with burial in Fairmount Cemetery Mrs B Smith and Mrs B Russell spent August 1 in West Sutton guests of Mr and Mrs Spencer and Mr and Mrs R Spencer Mrs Bruce Howard and Miss Harriet Shufelt of East Famham were callers at the home of the Misses Connie and Marjorie Thompson on Saturday.August S CAREERS | DIXVILLE HOME INC.Requires a Registered Nurse for the medical section.Preferably a mature person.call:- 849-4831 8 a m to 5 p.m.Weekdays for an appointment.Foster Travelling down a romantic German road Mansonville L Pearle Williams 539-1K76 Mr and Mrs Robert Hillhouse were in Stanstead on Monday calling on Mrs Wrn Greer and family owing to the death of Mr Greer Mr and Mrs Clifford Taylor were guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Spicer in Cowansville on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clifford Taylor were guests of Mr and Mrs Lynn Spicer in Cowansville on Wednesday Mrs John Seymour was a guest of Mr and Mrs H H Prouty and Mr Wm Prouty in Bondville Mrs Howard Eld ridge of Tibbits Hill was also a guest at the same time Mr Arthur Dickson of Montreal was a guest of his mother Mrs Thos Dickson for the week-end Miss Gwen Disher and Mr Real Delorme of this place were married at St Paul's United Church.Waterloo on July 13 Thev are residing in Waterloo Mr and Mrs Stewart Whitehead and daughter Sonya have returned to their home in Pierrefonds after spending part of their vacation here with relatives Recent callers at the John Seymour home were Mrs Peter Templeton.Manotiek.Ont .Mrs Robert Saul and Mrs.Victor Mount of Ottawa.: Mr and Mrs H H Prouty.Mrs.Evelyne Levoy and son Robert of Bondville Mr Wm Prouty.St John N.B Mr Ernest Seymour and Mrs Dorothy Fredricks.Knowlton.Mr and Mrs Roscoe Mi zener.West Bolton.Mrs Howard Eldridge and Miss Bonnie Eldridge.Tibbits Hill Mr and Mrs Wm Strugeon Fulford Mr.M Lapierre.Knowlton and Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead Mr and Mrs Clayton Inglis and Mrs Marsha Hamlin were in Stanstead on Monday evening, calling on Mr Inglis aunt and family owing to the death of their uncle.Mr Wm Greer They also attended the funeral on Wednesday Sympathy of friends here go out to the bereaved family.Mr and Mrs Greer were both from the locality before taking up residence in Stanstead Mr and Mrs Thurston Spicer.Cowansville.Mrs Myrtle Hilliker, South Stukely, Mr and Mrs.Raymond Streeter.Waterloo and Mr Louis Giasson of Knowlton were calling on Mr and Mrs Adrian Whitehead Mrs George Mi zener spent a few days in Kempville.Ont .the guest of her sister Mrs Vera Ross Friends of Mr Bernard de Sol la will be pleased to know he has sufficiently recovered from major heart surgery to return from the Montreal General Hospital and the Montreal Convalescent Home Mr and Mrs Wm McGeorge and three children of St.Bruno are spending part of their holidays with Mrs McGeorge’s parents.Mr and Mrs Hugh Strange Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs John Seymour were Mr and Mrs Douglas McClay and Mr and Mrs Robert Hamilton.Brome.Mr and Mrs Richard Eldridge.Waterloo.Mrs Gerald Wallis and two children Roger and Gineer of Knowlton WUERZBURG.Germany iCP> — If romantic medieval towns are your dish head for Germany s Romantic Road where there is a series of such towns between Frankfurt and Munich But don t gobble up too many too quickly Plan to spend at least three days in Rothenburg ob der Tauber for it’s the most romantic of them all.and it's small enough to walk everywhere Wuerzburg is the first of the towns en route from a Frank furt landing via Air Canada or Lufthansa But to create a reallv quick romantic mood take a detour first to a renaissance chateau Turn off the autobahn at Mespelbrunn and follow the schloss (castle) sign The castle is a gem with a lake-like moat Some scenes from Sound of Music were filmed here Wuerzburg population 120 -000—is more than 3.000 years old The Celts had a secret place on the hill where later the Prince-Bishops built their fortress-castle of Manenberg In 1525 the peasants attacked it but foundered in the moat It was captured in the religious war and Napoleon took it three times But there it still stands sufficiently grim and medieval for any romantic heart BRIDGE HAS STATUES Down below, a bridge with religious statues crosses the river, reminiscent of the stat-ued bridge in Prague The cathedral has romance.too The original one was dedicated m ?K8 bv ( harle magne The present one is the second largest in Germany with standing room for 7 000 Nearby is the old rathaus «town halh with a 1706-erected fountain in the square in front The Ratsbierstube is an excellent place to eat Just along the street in a delightful rococo building is the tourist office.But the real romance of Wuerzburg is its residenz The Prince-Bishops lived in the fortress until early in the 18th century when a modest castle was built down in the town But that didn t satisfy a new Prince-Bishop and in 1710 he ordered a new grand residence The palace took 25 years to build There's a fantastic staircase that divides with a balcony effect.The ceiling, painted in 1750.is the largest no-support ceiling in the world It represents the four continents (Australia is not there) and took the artist Tiepolo l12 years.Next on the Romantic Road comes Rothenburg ob der Tauber meaning it is on a hill above the Tauber River It has everything—old fortified tower walls on which you can walk part way: a town square right out of medieval times, with a performing mechanical clock 1572-built Renaissance town hall with a 1250-erected Gothic tower and the master builder s house with two rows of female fig- ures on the facade the seven virtues and the seven voices St James church has hand-painted windows and an upstairs altar of the Holy Supper carved in one piece of linden wood, with only Judas standing separate VIEW PANORAMIC You can hire a carnage and horses and drive along the valley for a panoramic view of the battlements and towers There s a puppet show nightly during the summer and Hans Sachs medieval plays are performed in the town hall The pantomime in both the puppet and plays is so good you can follow the plots plots Nuremberg isn’t really on the Romantic Road itself so detour there only if you have time for another two or three full days.Next on the Romantic Road is Dinkelbulh and Nordlmger, both good for a couple of hours sightseeing or an overnight break Finally there’s Augsburg — more austere than the others but it does have several interesting buildings and old city fountains with statues One of the romantic places is the mirrored ballroom in the Schaezler palace where Marie Antoinette danced a night away on her trip from Vienna to marry Louis of France Augsburg also has the first social settlement and it's still in use It was started by a wealthy merchant.Jacob Fugger.in the 16th century Derby Mrs Donald Gage of Newport accompanied by her parents Mr and Mrs Bernie Wheeler of this town Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Barlow of Rock Island.Que .and Lake Salem were in Claremont, N H Sunday to visit Mr Wheeler’s sister.Mrs.Bernice G on y aw who had been hospitalized and returned to the home of her daughter and husband Mr and Mrs William Springer.Guests on Sunday.July 28.for dinner at Mr and Mrs.Armand Cote’s to celebrate his birthday were their daughters.Mrs Michael Randall and Mr Randall of North Troy Mrs Rene Brochu.Lucy and Billy of Newport Center Mr Brochu came for the afternoon as he had just returned from Guard Camp Mr Cote received gifts and all enjoyed birthday cake Mr and Mrs Ira Page returned home Sunday July 21 after spending three weeks in Ontario.Two weeks they spent at Rice Lake.Bewdly.Ont .one week they spent with Mr and Mrs Douglas Malloy and family in Toronto Mrs Irving Boucher, Jr .of Williston.spent a recent weekend with her parents.Mr and Mrs Rudy Burroughs.Cathy Burroughs returned home with her.where she spent a week, while Mr Boucher was on a company business trip to Pans.France Mr and Mrs.Frances Racine and son Leo.of Townsend, Mass .spent last week with Mr and Mrs Julian Corkins and visited other area relatives and friends E 3 and Mrs.Philip Wheeler of Derby are rejoicing over the birth of their second son.Daniel Lee born Saturday.July 27 at North Country Hospital in Newport weighing 7*2 lbs.Others to rejoice over his birth are a brother Jeffrey Philip, grandparents.Rev and Mrs.Frank Brown of Derby.Mr and Mrs Gary Wheeler.Jr .of West Charleston, great-grandparents.Mr and Mrs Gary' Wheeler Sr, of West Burke, two greatgrandmothers.Mrs Sherel Perryman of Hot Springs, Arkansas Mrs.Lord of Rochester, N.H Little Daniel's Daddy Philip, is doing a tour of duty with the U S Armed Forces in Thailand Mr and Mrs Ben Filamond were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Bernie Wheeler before returning to their home in Florida.Mrs Guy Barrup was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Kate Barrup in West Charleston and Mary Haywood of Boston.Mass .who is staying with Kate for an indefinite time.They all attended the service at the Baptist Church there Other afternoon guests were Mr and Mrs Howard Barrup and Bradley of Newport South Durham Mr and Mrs Marvin Woodard spent a recent Sunday with Mr Woodard s brother.Verdine and his wife and children in South Stukely Mr and Mrs Harold Hesch and family from Scarboro Ont are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Charles McClure and family and visiting other relatives and friends in the area while here Mrs Charles Wildi who took up residence in London.Ont a year ago is now vacationing at her home here Mr Nelson Woodard visited his infant son and wife in the BMP Hospital This is his fourth child Miss Anne-Marie Boucher and Miss Jeanne Label, both of Montreal, are spending two weeks vacation in Miss Boucher's father's cottage in Dunkin While here they called on Anne-Marie s aunts.Mrs Rita Marcoux and her son Marcel and daughter Joanne, and Mrs Henrietta Marcoux and her sons Mr and Mrs Ian Heath had a second barbecue cook-out with invited guests Mr and Mrs Eddy Tomera and daughter.Mr and Mrs John Hackett and family.Mr.and Mrs Ernest Tomuschat.Mr and Mrs Bruno Rinkivicius of Montreal and Mrs Kate Newell of Ruiter Brook Mr and Mrs Bryce W ilson and family of Ringwood.N J .were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H C McLean in Highwater They are spending the summer at their home in Craftsbury.Vt.which is on Mr Wilson's father s farm (Mr Earl Wilson).Mr Francis A McLean of Hawkesbury.Ont spent a couple of days with the McLeans; he is Mr H.C.McLean s nephew From Newport News.Va., on their way to Army Base in Fairbanks.Alaska.SP5 Robert Aiken and his wife and their children.Donna and Patrick, called on Mr.Aiken's sister and her husband, the McLeans Robert and his family are staying with M and Mrs.Arthur Aiken of Mansonville.for a few days while visiting other relatives and friends Mrs M Bray visited Mrs Kathan Peasley and her daughter Doreen a recent afternoon, in Bolton Centre, and also Mrs.Inez McGivern.Highwater On another day.Mrs Beatrice Burbank of South Bolton accompanied Mrs.Bray to Granby, Que Mrs.Maria Bray had a private tour of the Brome County Mrs.Leslie Doyle 858-2297 Mr and Mrs Dale Coote and family of Cambridge.Ont .were weekend guests of Mrs.Doris Coote They were accompanied home by Mrs Doris Coote and Mrs Lulla Coote of Sherbrooke Mrs Winnie Fee.Sandra and Audrey Fee of Ulverton, Mr Warren Fee and Miss Elizabeth Dowling of Napanee.Ont .were supper guests of Mrs Doris Coote Mrs.Emerson Richards was a SHOWBEAT Third ‘Front Page’ is for#@&% real JACK LEMMON AND WALTER reprint of “The F ront Page.” MATTHAU don't mince expletives in the latest By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEA> -For the third time, Hollywood is making a movie based on the great Ben Hecht-Charles MacArthur newspaper comedy, "The Front Page.” This one will bo different.To begin with, for the first time the play’s curtain line — "The sonofabitch stole my watch” — will be used.LA L.Diamond, who wrote the screenplay with director Billy Wilder, explains why it was never used before "In the ’31 version, with Pat O'Brien and Adolphe Men-jou,” he says, "it couldn’t be used — couldn't say the words then Thev obscured it with the sound of a typewriter."The 40 version, with Carv Cirant and Ros Russell, didn't use it because with the change to a boy-girl thing it didn't apply " (That 40 version was called "His Girl Friday”) But the ’74 version, with Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, uses it.It is permissible.in today’s culture Izzy Diamond says the cinema today is freer than the stage was in 1928.when the play came out And they are.therefore, using language that even Hecht and MacArthur couldn't use "They had to use euphem- isms.‘ Diamond says.They said ‘horses bustle.' for example.instead of ‘horse’s ass Wilder is 67 now and still dashes about the set like a nervous fox terrier He has his sweater tied around his neck, his hat perched on the back of his head and he chews gum like mad Between his gum chewing and his Austrian accent, it’s hard for an outsider to understand him "It’s all right,” says Vincent Gardenia."We understand everything he savs.” Wilder has assembled a top-notch cast to back up Lemmon and Matthau.Carol Historical Society Museum with Curator Miss Marion Phelps giving personal explanations of the various interesting and wonderful displays which take in three buildings and is a living proof of Miss Phelp s time and interest given on behalf of Brome County On display is the Fokker DV11 German single seater fighter aircraft of World War I which is unique in the world of antique aircraft in that the covering is the original fabric of camouflage pattern People have come from various parts of Canada to view this aircraft The Rev Doug Warren was inducted into the Lennoxville United Church and the Rev Peter Joyce B A B D of Fort McMurray.Alta .was expected to take up responsibilities in the Knowlton United Church at the end of July He is welcomed into the Yarriaska Valley Parish Council Rev Ron Coughlin is on vacation from Aug 8 to Sept 5 Responsible for services of worship during this period will be Rupert Clark on Aug 11.Mrs HC «Edithi McLean Aug 18.Ross Hamelin Aug 25 and Merton Bailey on Sept.1.The Eastern Star members attended worship service in a body, in the Mansonville United Church the morning of Aug 4 The St James were out for the weekend during the time of a birthday party for their two daughters Mr and Mrs Murray Bedard of Candiac spent the weekend at Highwater with Mr Bedard's father.Mr Raymond Bedard The Misses Debbie Cheryl and Joanne Smith of Newport Center.Vt., were overnight guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Harold Aiken.Dunkin Visitors at the same home were Mr and Mrs Roy Aiken.Harold.Jr Barney and Ian of West Brome Mr Lawrence Smith is visiting in Prescott Ont .at the home of Mr and Mrs Alton Aiken and Mr and Mrs.Arnold Aiken Mrs.Gaston Schinkck and her daughter Sheila, spent two weeks at Old Orchard Beach, Me ; while there the ladies were pleasantly surprised with a visit of Mrs Schinck's son Denis and two other guests Sheila and her motner visited The Mall in Portland and also went to Biddeford in Maine.They had good weather throughout their vacation with the exception of a little mist Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.Doris Coote Mrs.Doris Coote.Mrs Alex Williamson and Mrs Sydney Johnston were guests of Mrs.Lulla Coote who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Lulla Coote was a guest at the home of Mrs Doris Coote Mr and Mrs.Ronald Fee and Heather of Otterburn Park, and Misses Audrey and Sandra Fee of Ulverton were Sunday guests of Mrs Doris Coote Burnett has a small but exciting part and there's Gardenia, Susan Sarandon, Harold Gould.David Wayne, Allen Garfield and Charles Durning.Harold Gould is coming into his ow n as one of the new breed of ^reat character actors That s alw ays been one of Hollywood’s greatest attributes.the pool of charac ter actors, and Gould is one of the leading fish in the new pool "I’ve had a £ood career.” he says, "and it s getting better.This is the era of character men playing leading roles, which is great for me He’s another actor who started his career relatively late in life.He’s from Albany.N.Y., the son of a postal worker He liked acting, but the family philosophy was that acting was fine as a hobby but surely not a fulltime occupation.He went to college, majoring in education, and for 10 years after graduation he taught dramatics — first in New York state, then Virginia, then at the University of California at Riverside He had some time off and decided, since he was so near Hollywood, he would give professional acting a try.That was in 1960 and he s been an actor ever since Now some other Goulds are getting into the act.His wife, one of his students at Cornell, is now acting under the name of Lee Champamer And his 9-year-old son is in a play CSKWSPAI’KH KNTEHPWSK ASSN August declared anti-rape month By MARSHA DUBROW NEW YORK (Reuten — A coalition of women's groups proclaimed August anti-rape month and called Wednesday on police, hospitals, courts and legislators to stop viewing the rape victim as the criminal Rape, the most degrading and humiliating of all crimes, is only the beginning “The victim is then often persecuted by police who do not believe her.doctors who are anything but sensitive or professional.lawyers who put her sex life on trial, and legislators who make laws based on the myth that all women want to be raped.'' a spokeswoman for the anti-rape coalition said Rape is the rapist's crime, not the victim's The sooner all women understand that, and all men believe it.the sooner we ll be able to wipe rapists off the face of the earth.' said Scottie Welch, co-ordinator of the National Organization for Women's Rape Prevention Committee DEFENCE DISPLAYED A demonstration of how to attack the attacker was given and repeated at the press conference at a police centre here A petite policewoman from the sex crimes analysis unit demonstrated simple attacks for use on a would-be rapist-gouging eyes or throat, kneeing groin punching stomach, kicking shins and grinding heel into instep like putting out a cigarette ' Some 10 women who had gathered to watch cheered vengefully and groaned One good punch may help save you.but never use hand-to-hand combat unless you are a master or mistress at judo or karate.Lieut Mary Keefe, commanding officer of the sex crimes analysis unit warned If the rapist is provoked he may become even more violent, she said Your best defences are to scream and run Lieut Keefe also stressed that a woman's mind may be the best self-defence weapon by being aware of potentially dangerous areas and situations and by not blowing your cool, but sizing up your best chances of saving yourself V ICTIM WIDESPREAD A policewoman said victims assisted by police ranged from 18 months to 87 years of age Sally McGee, of the Women s Political C aucus, demanded that legislators enact rape-law reforms The proposals would end requirements for corroboration-as New York did last March—and prohibit testimony on the victim’s sex life, as California did a few months ago If politicians do not show concern about the rape issue we will not keep them in office We are the majority We are 52 per cent of the electoral.LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE A regular meeting of the Council of Commissioners of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7 00 p m.September 10th.1974.at the Synnyside Elementary School.1 Main Street, Rock Island.P Que A regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 p m September 24th.1974 at the Board Offices.8 Speid Street.Lennoxville.Quebec John Haffenden.Secretary General THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., AUG.19.1974 - 3 Liberals attacked in Johnson BROMPTON VILLE.Que «CP» — Premier Robert Bou rassa s Liberal government came under fire Sunday when both the Union Nationale and Parti Québécois parties held campaign meetings for the Aug 28 provincial byelection in the Johnson riding In the two assemblies, held simultaneously but 25 miles apart.Liberal candidate Jean-Claude Boutin, whose resignation from the national assembly sparked the byelection.was the main target of criticism About 350 persons attended each rally In this community 100 miles southwest of Quebec City.Jean-Denis Bachand Parti Québécois candidate, lead the critical oratory aided by Rene Levesque, party leader, and Jacques-Yvan Morin, party house leader At nearby Valcourt.Maurice Bellemare.interim leader of the Union Nationale and candidate for Johnson, listed what he considered the misdemeanors of the current Liberal administration patronage, the controversial James Bay hydroelectric project, and alleged conflicts of interest concerning Premier Bourassa's family At Bromptonville.Mr Levesque urged his audience to make a miracle and send a ninth member to oppose the Liberals in the national assembly CHARGE NEPOTISM Earlier in the campaign, the Parti Québécois attacked Mr Boutin for alleged patronage and nepotism Mr Bachand had said numerous friends and relatives of Mr Boutin benefitted financially when he became the riding s Liberal association chairman on his election to the national assembly Oct.29.1973 Mr Boutin had resigned his seat during a parliamentary in vestigation into charges he acted as crown prosecutor after his election The Legislature Act states that no person may be eligible to sit in the assembly or to vote there while holding a paid temporary or permanent government position Mr Boutin has since stated that his signature as crown prosecutor may have appeared on cases which came to court after his election because of a computer failure He said all the cases he was involved with as crown prosecutor were filed by computer The breakdown delayed these cases, he said Following his resignation, a Liberal nomination meeting unanimously chose Mr Boutin to seek re-election, who besides Mr Bellemare and Mr Bachand.is opposed by Gabriel Laçasse.an independent Current standings in the national assembly are Liberal.101 ; Parti Québécois, six.Creditiste.two.and vacant, one REPAIRS Jewellery — Watches Rings Remounted b ree Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562-3867 School scene GAMES OF CHANCE - Part of the fun at any fair involves testing your skill and luck at the games of chance whether it is the crown and anchor wheel or the infamous nickel diggers.The Sherbrooke Fair was no exception to this rule as thousands flocked to the fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday to enjoy the exhibition.(Record photo James Bruce» M « $ r Jeunesses Musicales du Canada celebrates 25th anniversary ORFORD (Mil — Jeunesses Musicales du Canada celebrates the 25th anniversary of its inception this week at the Orford Arts Center with nightly presentations of exceptional musical performances Tonight, Canadian musician Gilles Tremblay begins festivities with a seminar entitled The Composer and his Work During the course of his lecture.Mr Tremblay will develop the themes from and the structure of his own Champs F which will be performed at the center Friday evening by the Société Contemporaine du Quebec Tomorrow night, Tuesday, beginning at 8:30 p.m , Canadian pianist Claude Savard will give a recital featuring the work of Schumann The holder of several international prizes.Mr Savard has often represented Canada abroad and has performed in Venezuela, Brazil.Colombia.Peru, Uruguay.Argentina.Chile.Denmark, Germany, Yugoslavia, Mexico and the United States On the night of Wednesday.Aug 21, l'Ensemble Camerata will present a program featuring works by Bach, Beethoven.Martinu, Mendelssohn.Lutoslawski and Milton Barnes PCs seek leadership candidate OTTAWA (CP) — Alberta MP Jack Horner says he and his supporters will seek a leadership candidate so the Progressive Conservative party is not faced with choosing between two “socialist Conservatives'' at the next leadership convention Mr Homer, who describes himself as right of centre, told panelists on the CTV program Question Period that he will organize a group of like-minded people to look for a leader The program was taped Friday for screening Sunday “1 think it would be dreadful for the Conservative party and for Canada if the leadership race in the Conservative party went down to the wire and we ended up with two socialist Con- servatives and guys like me having no choice at all," he said.The controversial MP for Crowfoot last week sought an early leadership convention but the party caucus supported Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield's proposal to remain as leader for up to two years Mr Homer indicated he might leave the party but was later convinced by friends to stay on Mr Homer said members of the group he will form will not be drawn from caucus They will come from all parts of Canada NAMES SOCIALISTS’ Asked to name socialist Conservatives.Mr Homer men tioned MPs Flora MacDonald (PC—Kingston and the Islands» and Joseph Clark (PC—Rocky Mountain).Mr Homer said the prices and incomes controls prograrr advocated by Mr.Stanfield in the July 8 federal election campaign was not a true Conservative policy.He had fought against it in the parliamentary caucus for months The party had missed a great opportunity in the last campaign by not urging that the Quebec language bill be tested in the Supreme Court of Canada The bill, since approved by the Quebec national assembly, is bad for both French-and English-speaking Canadians in the province.Mr Homer said with- out elaborating While Mr Stanfield had the right to reject former mayor Leonard Jones of Moncton.N B .as a Conservative candidate, it was possible he represented a wide group of people in his opposition to the way the Official Languages Act was applied, the MP said Mr Jones was elected to Parliament July 8 as an independent MP for Moncton Mr Horner said it is wrong for a party to reject a “wide constituency of thought He said he would not ask Mr Stanfield to invite Mr Jones into the Conservative caucus but it is a matter a new leader must consider Old Orchard Beach is “Little Quebec” OLD ORCHARD BEACH.Me (AP) — “Nous parlons Français." Advertising that "we speak French is superfluous in this southern Maine coastal resort area During the last two weeks in July and the first two weeks in August.English is a minor language Known as "Little Quebec.Old Orchard Beach is the summer playground for French-speaking Canadians The motels that blanket the seven-mile long beach show the French influence with names such as Beau Rivage.Alouette.Biarritz.Le Bon and Kebec This is the only resort of its kind in that such a large percentage of our visitors are from Canada." said Dave Despres.executive director of the Old Orchard Beach Chamber of Commerce Andre Normandin of Granby.Quebec, is typical of the many Canadian tourists here “1 come to Old Orchard because it is the closest beach on the ocean." Normandin said “It’s only 200 miles from my home to here It is the only place I can go for a short vacation ' FIVE HOURS DRIVE Old Orchard Beach is a two-hour drive from Boston, five hours from Montreal and six hours from Quebec City It is a quiet community of only 5.400 during the winter The main attraction is the beach, considered by many as one of the best on the Eastern seaboard Named for apple orchards that once dotted the area.Despres said the town now is "100 per cent tourist oriented there's no other business in town Despres is a native of Ashland in northern Maine Although of French-Canadian heritage, he learned his French at American University in Washington.D C The French-Canadian influx into the area is also helped by the nearby twin cities of Biddeford and Saco, both proud of their French heritage and with many family ties to Quebec KNOWN AS CONEY ISLAND Unlike most Maine coastal communities which are depicted in paintings showing a rugged, rock-bound life.Old Orchard has been called the “Coney Island of Maine " The main beach sports a string of arcades and amusement attractions At one time the dance hall at the end of the Old Orchard pier was considered the in-spot for the finest oceanside dancing north of Boston However, old age and a series of fires have closed the dance hall and reduced the pier to a row of penny-arcades and cotton candy stands Tourism has increased this year despite dire predictions from fuel shortages "In February, we were very much concerned.Despres said, “what with the economy and the gasoline supply So we did a lot of advertising in New England.Quebec province and Ottawa Gallup poll results Correction The Record inadvertently stated in an editorial entitled “ETRSB lacks pollution concern", by Michael Isaccs, which appeared in the edition of Friday, Aug 16.that the cost of cleaning the retention basin being built by View Point Development Inc.will not exceed $8.000 annually In fact, the figure should have read $800 annually, since estimated costs for the operation place annual expenses between $700 and $800 The Record regrets any misconceptions which may have resulted from the error.Two polls, taken before Richard Nixon resigned as president, show that most Americans take a gloomy view of the United States economy The Gallup poll said Sunday that 46 per cent of those interviewed predicted a major depression.similar to the one in the 1930s Time magazine, in a separate poll, says 28 per cent of the 1.040 people queried in mid-July considered themselves in deep financial trouble and 70 per cent regarded inflation as the No 1 problem in the U S An earlier poll taken in late April and early May for the magazine by Yankelovich.Skelly and White, showed only 23 per cent felt themselves in economic distress Time says a new.sophisticated Formed by six Canadian musicians, the group includes pianists Elyakim Taussig and Kathryn Root, flutist Suzanne Shulman.clarinetist James Campbell, violinist Adele Armin and violincellist Coenraad Bloemendal On Thursday.Aug 22.Canadian contralto Maureen Forrester will appear in concert accompanied by Polish pianist Jerzy Marchwinski Her program will include works by Granados.Schumann.Debussy and Brahms The mother of four children.Mrs Forrester has served as national president of Jeunesses Musicales du Canada since September 1972 She has performed outside Canada, especially in Europe, several times.L'Ensemble de la Société de Musique Contemporaine du Quebec will appear on Friday, Aug.23 The concert will involve performances of one work by each of three Canadian composers: Bruce Mather.Marcelle Deschenes-Harvev and Champlain College controller appointed SHERBROOKE (Ml» - As of this morning.D A Cote was on the job as newly-appointed controller of Champlain Regional College Mr Cote.39.co-ordinator of adult education and a teacher of business administration with the Lakeshore School Board, was chosen over seven other applications for the position left vacant June 30 by Phil Wood From Pointe Claire.Que .he is fluently bilingual, and holds a B Comm from Sir George Williams University, an M Ed from Boston University and a Teacher's Certificate from Macdonald College He has held his posts with the Lakeshore School Board since 1968 and 1967.respectively.Prior to taking employment with that board, he was employed by several firms in various accounting capacities including auditing, bookkeeping, and accounting supervision Mr Cote was selected from CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE GRADUATES 166 The board of governors of Champlain Regional College has formally recommended to the ministry of education that 166 students who attended the CEGEP be awarded Diplomas of Collegial Studies The students involved had attended the college's three campuses Some 101 students were from the St Lambert Longueuil campus.60 were from the St Lawrence campus, in Ste Foy; and five had followed courses on the Lennoxville campus Under the operating rules for Quebec's CEGEPs, boards of governors are required to recommend that individual students be awarded diplomas attesting to completion of academic requirements Subsequently, the minister of education of his delegate awards the diplomas, provided the recommendations are seen to be in order CHAMPLAIN BOARD CHAIRMAN RECOMMENDS MEMBERSHIPS Jean Hamel, chairman of the board of governors of Champlain Regional College, has submitted to the minister of education names of five persons whom he feels should be appointed by the government to places on the CECEP's board In a personal letter to Francois Cloutier, the minister concerned.Mr Hamel recommended that Joy R Smith.Fernand Archer.Gordon MacMillan Valerie Legere and Lyman Roberts be appointed to terms of three years with the Champlain board The first four persons named are presently board members, although the first three are government appointees while Mr Legere was elected to represent the parents of the college's St Lambert-Longueuil campus The Champlain board per se has not made a formal recommendation about the identities of the five persons to be named Those persons among four candidates selected by the government will interviewed bv a search serve three years, beginning the committee comprised of the day of the approval of the order following persons: Arthur *n_council which names them (idles Tremblay.Finally, on Saturday.Aug 24.the summer season and the anniversary celebrations draw to a close with a gala performance by the Orford Orchestra, under the direction of eminent Canadian conductor Pierre Hetu The orchestra, formed by a core of 25 excellent musicians studying at the third and fourth levels of Quebec music conservatories, with the additions of 10 French musicians and the best musicians from among the students who regularly attended classes during the summer-long summer season at the Orford music camp The weekend program calls for the performance of Mass in C Minor by J.S.Bach, with accompaniment by the Tudor Singers and with the assistance of Lois Marshall, soprano; Maureen Forrester.Contralto; Pierre Boutet, tenor; and Gaston Germain, bass.CHAMPLAIN BOARD APPROVES TENTATIVE CALENDAR FOR MEETINGS At its last mt'eting.the board governors of Champlian of Cote; and Wendell Greer.Regional College tentatively director of personnel All four approved a schedule for its are members of the college s meetings during the 1974-75 Potter, secretary-general; James Wills, director of buildings and equipment Robert Stewart, acting controller in the interim period between Wood’s departure and the appointment °f central administrative staff Following the recom-mendation from this group.Brian Ahs.Champlain director-general.interviewed and also approximately academic year, and considered a format for meetingsof the board The schedule, calling for the board to meet on Fridays once everv six recommended the appointment of Mr Cote The board of governors of the college ratified his recommendation Friday night during a regularly-scheduled board meeting held on the CEGEP’s St Lambert Longueuil campus Mr Cote’s salary will be fixed according to norms established bv the ministry of education UN comments on PQ paper MONTREAL (CP) - Le Devoir says the interim party leader of the Union Nationale (UN) called a Parti Québécois (PQ) document outlining a step-by-step plan for the political independence of Quebec worthy of discussion The newspaper quotes Maurice Bellemare as saying that Claude Morin.PQ executive council member, met secretly with him following Mr Bellemare's nomination as interim party leader to present the plan to achieve independence within 10 years Mr Bellemare said Mr Morin expressed doubts about arriving at independence in the near future however, due to unspecified external circumstances.the newspaper says While Mr Bellemare is not for independence, he feels document might be a weeks, stipulated the following dates as those for future meetings this year September 6.October 18.December 6.January 17.March 7.April 18.June 6 It also designates the months of July and August as times when the executive committee of the board will attempt to deal with business on behalf of the full board The tentative format places a time limit of four hours on board meetings and proposes that they begin promptly at 8 p m.It then allows for a 15 minute-question period and for approval without debate of matters which have received prior approval of the executive committee The proposed agenda will the PQ subsequently proceed to matters rallying for information matters for point for Quebec opposition parties.Le Devoir savs The UN party leader said however that he favors “equality or independence, the newspaper says.Mr Bellemare is the UN candidate in the Aug 28 Johnson riding byelection.and Le Devoir quotes him as saying he will seek formal leadership of his party recently-appointed director-general of Champlain Regional College COLLEGE DE SHERBROOKE REGISTRATIONS More than 3.200 students have registered to date for courses to be followed during the fall semester at the College de Sherbrooke College administrators anticipate that some 3.400 students will attend the CEGEP’s Sherbrooke campus and that another 700 will attend the Granby campus The college offers programs in pre-university and para-professional areas Under the former category, students can register for courses in pure and applied science, health science, social science, business administration, plastic arts and literature The professional program involves a multitude of possibilities for students, including medical laboratory techniques, radiology techniques, natural science techniques, nursing techniques, construction and public works technology, mechanical techniques.electrotechnology.special education techniques, social assistance techniques, administrative techniques, touristry.data processing and applied arts BISHOP’S UNIVERSITY COMPLEX TO COST $3.35 MILLION According to Jean-Luc Grégoire.Bishop's University controller, the university’s new physical education complex will cost $3.35 million.Mr Grégoire specifies that the money will cover expenses incurred in constructing the building and in preparing and landscaping the grounds surrounding the building, including the construction of six outdoor tennis courts The controller also notes some $150.(>()() will be expended to build an addition to the university’s arena Both projects are to be completed in time for them to be utilized during the 1975-76 academic year J.M Jeanson.Ltd , of Sherbrooke, was awarded the contract for the projects.The company was the lowest of 10 bidders, many of which were put forward by Montreal-based firms UMIK FELLOWSHIP TO SHERBROOKE STUDENT Jean-Claude Thibault, 28.has been awarded a $4.200 fellowship by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corp to permit him to further his studies in physical geography at the University of Sherbrooke during the 1974-75 academic year Mr Thibault expects to complete his MA program there in 1975 The fellowship, offered under the National Housing Act.offers a $4 200 stipend plus payment of university tuition fees and an allowance for dependent children It is one of 35 awarded to Quebec students for graduate studies in various fields of urban, community and regional affairs.LDSB BEING CHARGED GREATER INTEREST The Lennoxville District School Board last week formally accepted the decision by its bank a branch of th Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, to increase the interest charges assessed the board for outstanding loans The bank had informed the commissioners that it had raised its interest charges to 11 5 per cent per year, effective July 20 technique was used in the polling and it disclosed that 30 per cent of Americans had a deep sense of social resentment This was five per cent more than in the May-June tally, the magazine says Social resentment was defined as a general feeling that things are out of control and ordinary people powerless to affect the course of events A strong factor.Time says, appears to be a feeling that a new morality en courages pornography, permissiveness and handouts to undeserving people The Gallup poll, taken between Aug 2 and Aug 5.said that while 46 per cent of 1.561 persons interviewed feared a major depression.44 per cent did not and 10 per cent offered no opinion Bush slips badly NEW YORK (APi - Newsweek Magazine says Republican National Chairman George Bush, one of those mentioned as a possible vice-presidential choice, has “slipped badly because of alleged irregularities in the financing of his 1970 Senate race in Texas The magazine quotes unnamed White House sources as saying there was ‘potential embarrassment in reports that the Nixon White House had funnelled about $100 000 from a secret fund called the ‘Townhouse Operation into Bush s losing Senate campaign against Democrat Lloyd Bentsen four years ago." Newsweek quotes the sources as saying there were indications that about $40.000 of the money may not have been properly reported as required by election law Bush could not be reached immediately for comment In Houston.Bush’s 1970 state and county finance chairmen denied there had been any irre gularities in Bush s campaign James Bayless.Bush's Harris County finance chairman, called the report a damned lie.and said the groundless accusation makes me want to vomit " Fred Chambers, state finance chairman, said Bush wan t involved in anything like this " debate and notice of resolutions The agenda will generally be prepared by the executive committee of the board and all agenda material will be mailed to board members eight days before meetings The proposals emanated from the office of Brian Ash the LET’S VOTE BELLEMARE I ON AUGUST 28 A !thon/.d I• y thp nffttMl an^nt J- .m M iff G.K)f>r»n OS 6th Av,»m IN JOHNSON. 4 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., AUG I* 1*74 editorial f NIH SIIKKHKOOKI' ^ l RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837)and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd .at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke, Quebec Production Publisher: Managing manager: NORMAN NICHOLL editor: ROBERT LESSARD HUGH TAIT Directors: Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 mvss.Mr.Asper Resigns For the third lime in just over live year* the Liberal party in Manitoba is looking lor a new leader.Izzy Asper’s resignation, announced last Friday, must be deeply regretted by everyone who has at heart the political health of this province.But it is understandable.For nearly four years Mr.Asper has directed his undoubted talents, vigor and enthusiasm to Ihe revitalization of the party.This he has done at considerable personal cost and sacrifice.It has been a thankless job, at best; and as Mr.Asper lays down the leadership, the position of the Liberal party in the provincial political picture has not changed greatly from what it was when he succeeded R.VV.Bend.There may be some people’ who will be only too ready to lay the blame for the Liberals’ lacklustre image on Mr.Asper.This would be less than fair.A dynamic leader certainly is an asset to a political party.But leadership is not the whole story.In a horse race the jockey is important in that he gives guidance, direction and leadership.But it is the horse that runs the race.So (with a very lew’ noteworthy exceptions) even the most dynamic ol leader* cannot compensate lor any shortcomings or weaknesses his party may have.There arc' similarities between Mr.Asper's going and the resignation, live years ago.ol Gil Molgat, who led the party from 1%1 to 1%9.Like' Mr.Asper.Mr.Molgat resigned on his own initiative — by far the most satisfactory way to go.Their years ol leadership were not easy — indeed they were frustrating.Both held that the party in Manitoba would do bettor under a new leader and that the party should, with a new leader, take a new direction.What direction the party should now take, in order to convince enough voters that it is a credible and viable alternative to the present government is something that only the party can decide, and undoubtedly in light ot his experience Mr.Asper has some views on the' subject.In the meantime, one can only thank Mr.Aspet lor a thankless task well and diligently done, and wish him every success in whatever Held ho now' turns to.Monopoly Are the monopolistic tendencies of the Sehreyer government now being felt in the seed business?It would seem so in light of a new forage seed program for farmers under which all orders will go to the government-owned McKenzie Seed Company.Order forms lor McKenzie seeds will bo available through the olfices of agricultural representatives, with seed being offered at a guaranteed price this tail for spring delivery.Until two years ago the province had a similar policy ot assistance to farmers: but, under this policy, orders were open to tender and the lowest bidder won out.Two years ago the provincial program was replaced by a federal program which wound up this year.The federal minister of agriculture, Kugene Whelan, has announced that Ottawa is prepared to replace this program (though it has not yet been dclincd).But, without waiting for Ottawa, the province has gone ahead on its own, with the monopolistic features mentioned above.The province denies the charge ol monopoly.According to W.P.Janssen, deputy minister of agriculture, its only concern is the welfare of the farmer.The decision was made in favor ol McKenzie, he says, because it was the only firm willing to quote a firm price this fall lor spring delivery.A number ol independent seed companies, however, claim that they were hot asked to tender.If this is so, the government’s protests mean nothing.The independent seed companies have been frozen out and the government is deliberately placing its orders with its own house, and using its own employees (the agricultural representatives) as its agents.Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships f lllf NlUKHKonkl A l RECORD J SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Township: Publishing Co.Ltd.P.O.Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819 569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Garner Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail & CPA to Local Area* $1800 900 600 300 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or on existing earner routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $23 40 11 70 600 300 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Cyprus: full scale conflict?The latest war eruption in Cyprus immediately raises the grim prospect of full-scale reversion to the savage pattern of mainland conflict between Greece and Turkey which cost hundreds of thousands of lives about 50 years ago The slaughter and expulsion of whole populations from battlefront territories in the early 1920s left a bitter heritage of hate between Greek (’ypnots and Turkish-Cypriots long before the latest battles broke out on the island To hear the blood-chilling screams of opposing soldiers as they battle one another in Nicosia is enough to convince any on-the-spot observer of the depth of mutual hatred Even during a lull, there are constant barrages of insults and obscenities hurled at one another across demarcation lines where Canadian and other United Nations peacekeepers stand watch WORRY INCREASES That such hatred might soon engulf big stretches ot the Eastern Mediterranean mainland again may in itself cause worldwide anxiety The Cyprus war has already had major implications for the West with defection of Greece from NATO s military ranks This leaves the southern flank of the Western alliance dangerously weakened Italy, racked by internal crises, may become the mam southern anchor for the NATO system—though the United States is reported trying to plug the gap with its own strength As the latest Cyprus outbreak developed, the U S remained in the best position to bring peace pressures on both Greece and Turkey The two countries depend heavily on the U S for their military weapons There is doubt among experts whether the Soviet Union could fill the weapons gap The sophistication of modem weapons is such that switching to new military tools requires a considerable period for changeovei Yet, the deep-hatred and emotional explosions might be sufficient to propel politicians into decisions which outsiders would view as highly irrational Similarly, passions may blind political logic leading to the possibility of Greece rashly attacking strong Turkish positions along the northern border of the two countries in the hope of drawing Turks away from the Cyprus front Moscow has kept the situation under intensive scrutiny—predictably delighted by the weakening of NATO Publicly.Moscow has claimed the July 15 coup against Archbishop Makarios was engineered by NATO Subsequently the Russians warned the West that both American and Soviet nuclear-armed ships should be withdrawn from the Mediterranean as a means of preventing local conflicts from mushrooming into a Soviet-U.S test of strength Love you, love your dog! •Ms A tale of two old pals WASHINGTON - Chicago’s embattled Mayor Richard Daley, his bossdom shaken, his power slipping, his health failing, summoned enough political strength last week for a “Last Hurrah.” From his cigar-polluted lair in city hall, he reached all the way to Washington and killed the land-use bill which would have brought order to the chaotic, wasteful development of the nation’s dwindling land resources.Daley sabotaged the bill for reasons that, quite naturally, riled the last of the big-city bosses.The bill left him no power to hand out lucrative land development contracts to his favorite contractors.Instead, most land decisions would have devolved upon the governor.In Illinois, the governor happens to be an ambitious, anti-machine Democrat.Daniel Walker, who has dared to defy Daley Any legislation that would allow Walker to call the shots on land development was more than Daley could abide So the old political war lord cracked the whip on Chicago’s Democratic congressmen, all liberals, who normally would have voted with their fellow liberals for national standards to assure orderly land development.Instead, they took their orders from Daley whose political Machine turns out the voters for them on election day The four Chicago votes against the land use bill provided the margin which defeated the measure, 211-204 We have spoken to the congressmen from Chicago who solemnly deny that Daley influenced their votes.As Rep Morgan Murphy, D-Ill., explained it, the Chicago delegation felt their city was “so far ahead’’ of the rest of the nation in land-use planning that the hill would have had a harmful effect But sources close to the delegation say that Daley sent them their voting instructions One messenger, apparently, was his own land development expert.Lou Hill, who pointedly reminded some members of the Pi Jack Anderson’s o.y Washington * delegation of the contractors’ political clout.The Chicago mayor joined forces with President Nixon to defeat land-use standards.Both men are fighting for political survival, with aides under indictment and prosecutors pressing them at every turn The President withdrew his earlier support for the land-use bill under pressure from conservatives whose votes he is counting upon to save himself from impeachment The conservatives fear the bill might trespass upon the rights of private property owners Ervin’s Ghost Writer: Senator Ervin, D-N.C.the hero of Watergate, has permitted a business lobbyist to help draft his views against the proposed Consumer Protection Agency.Richard Leighton, a lobbyist for the Grocery' Manufacturers of America, wrote part of the minority report on the legislation In Ervin’s name, Leighton warned that the bill would “create a Caesar within the federal bureaucracy.” The lobbyist embarrassingly misspelled Ervin’s name which was listed as “Erwin” in the signature at the bottom of the minority report The proposed consumer agency would represent consumers inside the federal policy councils - at rate hearings, for example, before the Federal Power Commission or drug hearings before the Food and Drug Administration The legislation, sponsored by Sen.Charles Percy, R 111 .has already passed the House, hut faces a filibuster in the Senate Two of the Senate’s most long-winded orators, the avuncular Ervin and Sen James Allen.D-Ala , are expected to try to talk the bill to death.The bill came out of the Senate Government Operations Committee, whose chief counsel.Bob Smith, admitted that lobbyist Leighton wrote part of the minority report.Speaking for Ervin, Smith claimed that the senator opposed the legislation not because he is anti-consumer but because he is against government intervention.Smith suggested that we ask consumer crusader Ralph Nader whether he wrote part of the majority report in favor of the Consumer Protection Agency.Speakinc fyr Wader.Joan Claybrook said she had reviewed the majority report before it went to press but that the Nader people wrote no part of it.Nuclear Threat: A grim, secret intelligence analysis warns that India’s nuclear explosion and the Amencan-Egyptian nuclear agreement will lead to uncontrolled nuclear arms development The report claims that several small nations have already taken the first, secret steps toward developing nuclear arms.The analysis predicts that Egypt.Iran, Israel, Japan.Rumania.Sweden and West Germany will wind up eventually with their own nuclear arsensals.Only a severe United Nations crackdown, the report suggests, might halt the proliferation of nuclear weapons.The time to act was after India exploded its atomic bomb Instead, the United States followed up by offering nuclear aid to Egypt Although the aid is supposed to be restricted to peaceful purposes, plutonium for bombs can be obtained by reprocessing used uranium from peaceful nuclear reactors The spread of nuclear power in creases the possibility that an irresponsible leader may get his hands on nuclear weapons Libya's strong man.Muammar el-Qadaffi.for exam pie, has supplied Soviet-made, shoulder-fired missiles to terrorists.A future Qadaffi might be able to furnish terrorists with nuclear bombs By Tom Tiede Tom Tiede Evil behind the cloak of patriotism WASHINGTON - (NEA> - America’s social and legal codes have long and rightfully held a special affection Tor the repentant sinner but there is something curiously excessive about the sympathies now being expressed for some of the convicted White House felons.Perhaps it’s because the crooks - Magruder, Colson.Dean and on dow n the weary list — have cloaked their vices with a motive of ” pair lot ismr’ which confuses the public Then, too, it’s true that many of them are youngish family men and educated and all the other good citizenship things which suggest they can’t be deeply, just superficially, bad Whatever the reason, reasonable men gag a bit at the spectacle of clergymen lionizing Charles Colson because he has switched allegiance from one deity to another, or fan clubs forming for Jeb Magruder because his book of confession includes correct sentence structure.One man particularly offended over the irony is George Bush, chairman of the Republican National Committee, who believes angrily that the White House gangsters are “cruds" who “never gave a damn for party or country” and thus deserve only a modicum of pity.Spending long hours in his beleaguered office these days, in rumpled apparel best described as hard-work clothes, Bush has good reason to be embittered about Magruder, et al.The bums not only despoiled the Presidency and the nation but the Grand Old Party as well.Bush reminds with emphasis that the Senate Watergate committee cleared the Republican party of complicity but the sigh in his voice gives away his pragmatic political concern He’s damn worried.From here on the Republicans are rid of Richard Nixon (the 1976 ticket will be only the second since 1952 without him), but his legacy, including the 41 court convictions of his followers, lingers on repulsively.Naturally, Bush can’t blame the legacy on Nixon, not yet, but he does not hide his bitterness for the henchmen: “Magruder is the one who really bothers me.I remember shortly after 1 took this job (GOP chairman).1 w as attending a party with my wife and we were sitting close to Magruder.Now this was about February of 1973 and he was still clean.He went on and on about his own innocence and how the press was only using him to get to the President.My wife was very impressed.A few weeks later, of course, the truth about him came out.Now, what gets me is how he could lie to us right up to the last minute.How he could try actually to drag us into the whole mess?I didn’t like it a damn bit then and I don’t now." What Bush is saying is that Magruder, currently serving up to 10 months in prison for obstructing justice, was not simply a misled patriot with a superficial streak of dishonesty.He was a thoroughly corrupt and contemptible thug who defrauded the whole of the United States.Far from being voluntarily repentant, his fraud continued (at the risk of innocent friends) until the iig was up.“He is not entitled to public sympathy,” says Bush, “he was simply a liar and a cheat.” The same goes for many others of the White House gangsters.Empathy may be natural in the case of some of the lowlies, such as the Cuban Plumbers, for they may have lacked the intellect to resist.But those next to the President knew exactly what they were doing and at the time, were honored at being chosen for misdemeanor activity.Sympathy?Says Bush: "People should remember when Dean talks contemptuously about the Enemies List’ that he, in fact, was one of the people who gleefully drew' up the list." This is not to say Dean, or Magruder, should be stoned in the street.Or forever shunned as moral lepers.But prudence dictates caution in accepting them as reborn.Even Charles Colson s religious re-awakening might well be taken with a George Bush quote: “It’s good for him to discover truth.I only wish he’d done it sooner/’ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Ray Cromley Political profit at taxpayer expense By Ray Cromley (First of Two Related Columns) WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Billions in public money and favors are channeled to individuals, groups and firms for political purposes.The loss to the taxpayer may be as great as the loss through theft by organized crime.The corruption of the democratic system is even greater — a perversion of law and equal treatment - meaning, as it does, favor to special groups, and funds not used as intended by law.Significantly, the House Judiciary Committee did not seriously consider charging President Nixon with illegally diverting millions of government dollars for such political purposes.Yet that committee has in its files documentary evidence of White House directed diversion on a major scale.This reporter has a copy of one of these file documents.In it, Fred Malek, now Mr.Nixon’s deputy director of the Office of Management and the Budget, estimated the loose change available for diversion to target groups to help secure support for the President’s re-election to be $1.4 billion.The time available (seven months) and the need for secrecy would, Malek calculated, make possible the effective “redirection” of only a small fraction of that amount in the 1972 campaign.The committee did not recommend impeachment on these grounds.The reason is obvious; everyone does it.It is no secret that more often than not big military and other government spending has gone to the areas represented by men high on key committees in Congress.The money favors individuals and groups who could sway voters in the re-election of these senators and representatives.When consciously done for political purposes, this channeling or diversion of funds and favors is clearly illegal.But the pot does not dare call the kettle black, even when documentary evidence exists.The material at hand is to the point, a memorandum for H R Haldeman from Fred Malek, on “Departmental Responsiveness’’ dated March 17, 1972 on White House stationery The attached document, marked “extremely sensitive’ is titled “Increasing the Responsiveness of the Execu-tive Branch Five copies were made.The Malek plan proposed organizing each executive department for this systematic diversion of funds into programs where they would be most effective politically and providing for close White House monitoring bv Malek to make certain all such divisions met their goals.Each departmental contact, usually aa.undersecretary Malek wrote, would be expected to establish controls to ensure the desired action was taken.Malek proposed he and his staff would coordinate the departmental plans in this grantsmanship” operation, along with Casper (Cap) Weinberger, then on the White House staff and now secretary of Health.Education and Welfare They would ensure that each department effectively fulfilled its quota.As a first step.Malek went on.the departments should be given clear guidelines covering political priorities These would be spelled out in terms of key states and major voting bloc groups on which departmental action could have an im pact Malek listed both positive and negative decisions to be covered under this program In the first group were grants, contracts loans, subsidies, procurement and construction projects The negative actions were taking legal or regulatory action against a group or government body, major cut backs in programs and relocation of departmental operations.K THK SHERBROOKE RETORD - MON., AUG.19.1974 - S New version of gold-rush fever hits U.S.me elderly white-haired man walked up to the counter and pulled a crumpled tissue out of his pocket , ., Unwrapping the paper he revealed a shiny coin Is this worm anything'* My father gave it to me when 1 was a boy The coin was a $20 gold piece of a particularly unusual kind To Les Fox.director of the numismatic division at Perera b ifth Avenue it was worth $3.000—more than 100 times the face value of the coin Several hours later, after Fox bought the coin it was worth even more Perera sold it to a collector for $3 500 The incident reflects the growing interest of inflation-weary Americans in anything made out of gold The prospect that it soon may be legal for Americans to own the pure metal has spurred the demand Perea which is known for selling foreign currentcy to tourists, recently opened a special office for its numismatic division to handle increased business Another coin dealer who preferred to remain anonymous, said he has about 50 per cent more customers this year than last “And theyTe much more knowledgeable than ever before, the dealer said “They come in with magnifying glasses and microscopes They know to the penny just what a coin will bring—even if they pretend they don’t.” EXTRACTS FROM SCRAP Lionel Simmons, the head of the Simmons Refining C o of Chicago, presides over an operation that will produce an estimated $24 million worth of gold this year He extracts the metal from scrap and prepares it for sale to industry “It isn’t that gold represents money It represents pure, sheer beauty It’s the most fascinating color, the most beautiful metal, and after 30 years in this business, it still excites me.says Simmons Coin expert Fox points out that publicity about rising gold prices has convinced many people—wrongly—that they couldn t lose money by investing in the metal At the same time, rising inflation and stock market declines have forced people to look for Diamond finesse sure thing NORTH 6 ?3 V K J4 ?A 1093 + 86432 WEST EAST é A Q J 9 4 4 K 10 8 7 ?5 ?632 ?75 ?Q 8 6 2 + KQ10 75 +J9 SOUTH (D) ?652 ?AQ10 98 7 ?K J4 + A Both vulnerable West North East South IV 1 ?2* 24 4 V 44 5?Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 5 By Oswald & James Jacoby cessfullv against East s queen.Then he ruffed a spade with dummy’s last trump and came to his own hand with the ace of clubs.He discarded his last spade on his last diamond at the finish when the queen failed to drop.‘‘Nice guess in the diamonds,” said North.“1 didn’t care who had the queen of diamonds,” replied South.“If I had lost the finesse to West’s queen he would not have been able to lead the third round of trumps.I would have ruffed one spade with dummy’s last trump and finally discarded my last spade on dummy’s fourth diamond.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) «*CRRDst lish 33 Ways to go by sea 36 Sweet secret ion 39 Transgressions 40 Witticism 42 Entire person 44 l ieutenants ab 45 Rubricator 47 Masculine nickname 48 Ride a jinnkisha in the — 50 Perceive .')2 Mortal » companion 53 Diok«*d fixed I > 54 Remains behind 55 Mi Kelauvei DOWN 3 Disencumber 4 Appear 5 Mistake 6 I'ilfenng 7 Rip 8 Timetable abbreviation 9 Kindly 10 Without end • poet 1 11 Hen products 13 (iaelic 18 Conducted 21 oldtime ways to go 23 Bowling term largest seltc tion of Loo Joans tko Northeast Priced from $10 ALL USED CARS REDUCED IN PRICES FOR COMPLETE LIQUIDATION \ ^ ^ CD ijj GO ÛC CD U_ Z CD ALL 1974 > TOYOTAS REDUCED IN PRICE FOR QUICK LIQUIDATION X •v \X \ f \ % c~3 PROULX & COULOMBE 1245 GALT ST.E., TEL: 563-2474 SALESMEN: NORMAND GENDRON "PAT" PATRIGANI GERALD BERGERON MANAGER: LEO LAMBERT jf?I \ 14 - 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