The Sherbrooke record, 26 septembre 1974, jeudi 26 septembre 1974

Seven in court as RCMP crack down on drugs SHERBROOKE < RH > - Seven young Sherbrooke residents have been arrested on charges of possessing drugs with intent to traffick since Tuesday, it was learned yesterday.Six of the accused who made their appearance in court Tuesday, chose tnal-by-jury proceedings in the event that their preliminary hearing confirms the need for a trial The seventh, apprehended by police when he turned himself in yesterday morning, is expected to request a trial by jury’ as well Jacques Beauclair.20, who listed his occupation as a part-time waiter in a discotheque, was charged with trafficking marijuana after plainclothes RCMP detectives caught him with 1.817 grams of the illegal plant last June The youth also faces charges of selling substantial quantities of LSD Daniel Parizeau, unemployed has also been accused of selling marijuana and LSD The 19 year old Sherbrooke resident has a previous possession record and will also go on trial for similar offences in Montreal at a later date Michel Labbe.27.unemployed.faces accusations of trafficking 5 grams of cocaine and 410 grams of marijuana according to constable Bill Denim of the RCMP Labbe is currently serving out an eight month sentence in Montreal for mar ijuana traffick A 23 year old youth.Pierre Gagnon, was among those arrested for selling marijuana He is also currently in prison and will face new charges of trafficking when he is released Michel Aubin, who had been previously arrested on a drug traffick charge, was found with 826 grams of the drug L t November, and another t 0 grams on January 10 of this y aa' Marcel Maltais who describes himself as a circus employee was found holding 50 tablets of LSD The 19 year old Sherbrooke resident will face a preliminary hearing along with the others on October 1 Jean Fortin.21, turned himself in to the RCMP when he learned they were seeking him yesterday He will face charges of possessing a pound of marijuana with the intent to sell Still at large is Mario Ouellette, whom police are searching for on the grounds that he has been selling LSD and marijuana Constable Denim said that these eight are the big boys in Sherbrooke and that their movements have been carefully watched since 1973 “With the price of grass going at $260 a pound, they were doing a good business,” he said in an interview yesterday He added that LSD has a street value of $1.200 per pound of the liquid hallucinogen, while cocaine, considered a hard drug s» Us for the same sum per ounce Sergeant Clement Bolduc was in charge of the cases Constable Denim remarked that the average age of the drug user in Sherbrooke has dropped noticeably over the past year “Our arrests last year, showed a decided decrease in the age of the user.’ he said, “so that now the majority of our convictions are of young people 17 and 18 years old ” He added that while there are a number of high schools in Sherbrooke that could “use a cleaning up ’ they have been difficult to investigate due to hassles ' from the student body, the teachers and the government “We need to have some pretty hard evidence before the government will let us in to search the schools,” Denim said He maintained that there is little cause for concern over hard drug use in Sherbrooke “Over the past couple of years, we've only made two arrests for heroin possession, although we see quite a number of amphetamine users in the city.” Denim explained “The people we've arrested range in age from between 13 and 37.” Approximately 115 arrests were made last year for possession and sale of marijuana, the constable remarked The eight recent arrests follow on the heels of an RCMP raid carried out last week in which 1,050 marijuana plants were confiscated by the narcotics division The Sherbrooke youths arraigned Tuesday face an additional 12 charges when they come up for trial DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Today cloudy with chance of showers in the morning and evening.High around 60.Low tonight 40 to 45.Winds light southerly.Friday cloudy, High around 60, DATSUN SALES I.SERVICE - Sherbrooke Til 10 SHERBROOKE RECORD THl’RSDAY, SEPT.26, 1974 10 CENTS GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES A SAFE Investment for INDIVIDUALS and INSTITUTIONS Central Building 31 King St West, Sherbrooke- 569 9446 other offices across Canada Commonwealth favors oil sharing1—Canada does not OTTAWA (CP) - Co-operative action on oil supplies and prices has received general approval of Commonwealth finance ministers but there were indications Wednesday that at least two countries—Canada and Nigeria—do not favor a united Commonwealth front.Discussions on oil supplies have taken on a new urgency as producing countries and the United States appear to be preparing for a confrontation.Commonwealth finance ministers were told at their annual meeting that poor countries soon may not be able to afford to buy oil and other basic commodities.Arnold Smith.Commonwealth secretary-general, told reporters after the closed session Wednesday that ministers agreed a mechanism is needed to stabilize prices of essential commodities but he had little comment on what action might be taken Finance Minister John Turner said he believes such international forums as the International Monetary Fund (IMF") are the most appropriate to deal with the oi! pricc situation The Commonwealth meeting regularly precedes the annual IMF meeting, scheduled next week in Washington.He said any consensus reached here on dealing with the oil situation must have a chance of being accepted by the major industrial powers WARNS OF HIKE Meanwhile, in Vienna Wednesday an official of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) said the association of producers might raises prices next to match the rate of inflation Earlier this week U S.State Secretary Henry Kissinger said in a United Nations speech that ‘‘the world cannot sustain even the present level of prices, much less continuing increases.” President Ford, in a speech the same day in Detroit, said: ‘‘Sovereign nations cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their fate decided, by artificial rigging and distortion of world commodity prices.” A.A.Ayida, permanent sec- retary in the Nigerian ministry of finance, said after the meeting here Wednesday that his delegation agreed that a co-operative approach was needed But he said the question of price should be handled through OPEC.Nigeria is the only Commonwealth country which is a major oil exporter and it is an OPEC member INTERESTS MIXED Canada, as an oil exporter and an industrial country, has mixed interests and sources say the Commonwealth delegation is unlikely to make any commitments in advance of the IMF meeting.Mr Turner said Wednesday one proposal he will put forward is creation of a two-tier loan fund using oil profits.Less-developed countries would be charged a favorable interest rate and industrial countries would have to pay commercial rates Mr Smith said some economists now estimate that oil producers will have an oil-related surplus this year of as much as $80 billion He said there was concern in some countries about the split on tax revenue Producing countries get about $9 a barrel on average for oil while total taxes levied in industrial countries range between $12 and $20 a barrel.In his opening speech he noted that the amount of foreign aid to poor countries has declined since 1972.He said after the Wednesday session that the message from poorer members of the Commonwealth was: “Unless we get some urgent short-run action we ll be out of business No attention was paid to hurricane TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — No one in Honduras paid much attention early last week as Hurricane Fifi crept throut the Caribbean sea.It was just another storm to the 2.6 million people in this triangle-shaped Central American country.Fifi is gone But Honduras, a country reeking of poverty, is flat on its back with Fifi's name etched forever in the national memory, the worst disaster in Honduran history.The government estimates that 7.500 to 8.000 died The National Emergency Committee said another 100.000 are homeless.No one knows how many people died or may die of hunger after Fifi destroyed almost 50 per cent of the country's food crops With almost half this season's com and bean crops gone, the country faces starvation RAIN DID DAMAGE Fifi did her damage with water She dumped up to 24 inches of rain in 36 hours on north- eastern Honduras On the northern coast, along the 200-mile stretch of the Caribbean.three major rivers and many small streams flow down from the mountains across two fertile valleys into wide, snake-infested mangrove swamps.Half the country's food is grown in these two valleys.As Fifi’s eye trudged slowly offshore, tides 15 feet above normal rose in the mangrove swamps, blocking the flow of the rivers The torrential rain turned tranquil mountain streams into raging torrents.The streams flowed into the Ulua, Chamelecon and Aguan rivers, and the rivers had nowhere to go except over their banks Choloma.a village of 7,000.is between San Pedro Sula, the country’s major industrial city, and Puerto Cortes, its major port and the site of the only oil refinery A highway bridge and a railway bridge cross the Choloma River at the village, linking San Pedro Sula and Puerto Cortes Galley remains in jail despite judge’s decision COLOMBUS.Ga (AP) — A federal judge overturned the My Lai murder conviction of former United States Army Lt William Galley on Wednesday, but the army announced in Washington it will appeal and Galley will not be immediately released U S District Judge Robert Elliott cited “unrestrained and uncontrolled” pretrial news coverage in his opinion and compared Galley's difficulties in obtaining government evidence to the Watergate tapes case Elliott ordered that Galley be immediately freed, but the army said it will recommend a justice department appeal of Elliott’s decision It said Galley “will not be released from confinement pending a decision on these recommendations.” The army statement also said it will recommend that the justice department move for a stay of Elliott’s order The justice department acts for the army in cases before federal civil courts Judge Elliott devoted 85 of the 132 pages in his opinion to a demonstration of how he felt Galley’s constitutional rights to a fair trial had been ruined by incessant portrayals of Calley ranging from “a mass murderer to a ghoul” by the American news media Elliott s opinion also contended that when the U S Supreme Court ordered former president Nixon to produce certain Watergate tapes.' that move decided the Calley case He said the high court s ruling broke the privileged barriers erected under the separation of powers doctrine REFUSED TRANSCRIPTS During Galley’s court-martial.Representative F Edward Hebert, chairman of a House of Representatives subcommittee investigating My Lai.refused to furnish Galley's lawyers with transcripts by army commanders relating to the massacre and cover-up Hebert refused on the basis of congressional independence from the judiciary despite a request for the testimony from the presiding military judge.Col Reid Kennedy “If we substitute the word legislative’ for the word presidential’ or executive we see that the supreme court in deciding the Nixon case also decided the Calley case.” Elliott s opinion stated Judge Elliott’s other key contentions were that Calley was denied the right of confrontation with witnesses when the military judge refused to subpoena high-ranking army officials and that Calley was convicted on charges and specifications “improperly drawn.” Calley.31.was convicted 3*2 years ago for the murders of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai He was sentenced to life imprisonment but that sentence was reduced by military review to 10 years Calley has been confined to the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth.Kan .since Elliott took his appeal under advisement June 25 Before he was sent to Fort Leavenworth.Calley had been confined to quarters at Fort Bennmg.Ga since shortly after his conviction until Feb 11 of this year when he was released on bail He was returned to Fort Leavenworth in June when an appeals court granted an army request to have Callev put back in custodv APPEAL EXPECTED Calley has less than two months to serve before he is eligible for parole review However.the army was expected to appeal Elliott s ruling and might file a brief staying the release order J Houston Gordon.Galley's chief attorney, said he thinks President Ford will decide whether to press the appeal RICHARD NIXON.resting quietly.Successful treatment possible for Nixon LONG BEACH, Calif ( AP ) — Richard Nixon rested quietly in a hospital today and the former president's doctor says he thinks the dime-sized blood clot in his right lung can be successfully treated.A hospital spokesman said the clot passed through Nixon s heart before lodging in the lung If it had blocked a heart artery, it might have been fatal Nixon's physician Dr John Lungren, said Wednesday that the clot was a “potentially dangerous situation but not critical at this time.” ‘‘There is a very good chance of recovery, but it will take some time.” Nixon.61.is expected to be in hospital through next week, missing the start Tuesday of the Watergate cover-up trial inn Washington for which he has been subpoened as a witness Dr Lungren said Nixon took news of the gelatin-like clot “as he normally takes anything else—it’s another problem But the doctor said: ‘‘He has a hell of a will to live ” Such a clot—called an embolus—kills lung tissue around it The size of the dead lung area in Nixon s case was not disclosed Several specialists not attending Nixon were asked their opinion on the severity of the clot.OPINIONS DIFFER “It’s not life-threatening Dr Richard Lescoe.past president of the Los Angeles Lung Association, said of Nixon s clot A Washington.D C .doctor warned, however, that “even though this clot doesn t seem to be severe, it doesn t mean it couldn t get worse.” “If a chunk of another clot broke off and got to the lungs that might be it The clot is being treated with anti coagulants in hope of dissolving it and preventing new clots from forming The clot reached Nixon’s lung after breaking off a larger clot in his leg.where it had been created by persistent phlebitis, an inflammation of the vem.Dr Lungren said.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 FAMILY 6 CLASSIFIED 26 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 27 SPORTS 11 EDITORIAL 4 TELEVISION 9 Today’s Chuckle A husband who is busy as a bee may wake up to find his honey missing.Nelson, maybe you could speed up your confirmation if you would agree to put America into a blind trust'" Trudeau wants Canada more active in international affairs OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau is determined to give Canada a strong new activist role on the left wing of international affairs, Ivan Head.Mr Trudeaus special foreign affairs advisor, said Wednesday With the help of Allan MacEachen as his new external affairs minister.Mr Trudeau will seek to heighten Canada's world influence by taking a more moralistic approach to international problems.Mr Head said in an interview The new emphasis will be on the human problems affecting people wherever they live and on strengthening Canada’s ties with Europe.Japan and the de- veloping countries of Asia and Africa Prime Minister Trudeau, secure with a Commons majority, already has begun a busy round of meetings with international leaders to put the new approach into effect The meetings began in Ottawa this week with a formal visit by Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and will continue over the coming months Mr Trudeau will make three foreign visits by mid-winter and welcome several foreign leaders here this fall Among them will be Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme who.Mr Head said, has greatly impressed Mr Trudeau with his Iran won’t lower crude oil prices The Shah of Iran rejected today the United States call for reduced oil prices.He called on the industrial countries to cut the prices of their exports first.The shah, one of the leaders in the drive to increase oil revenues for the producing countries, told reporters in Canberra, Australia “No one can dictate to us No one can wave a finger at us.because we will wave a finger back The shah said the Middle East oil countries are prepared to fix a world price for oil if it could be related to an index of 20 to 30 commodity prices.“If world prices go down, we will go down with oil prices,” he said “But if they go up.why should we pay the bill?” In Vienna.Abderrahman Khene of Algeria, secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), said oil prices may rise again next year at the same rate as inflation Khene said his organization's financial experts will meet on Oct 23 to review the price situation If they decide the world rate of inflation is likely to be 12 per cent, it is “conceivable” they will recommend raising prices next year by one per cent a month Oil may jump VIENNA (AP) — The secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) said Wednesday the world might face a 12-percent rise in the price of oil next year, but such an increase would be spread out on a month-to-month basis Abder Rehman Khene of Algeria said OPEC’s financial ex- perts will meet Oct 23 to review the price situation If they conclude that the worldwide inflation rate is 12 per cent, he said, a plan to raise prices by one per cent a month is “conceivable” for next year OPEC oil ministers are to meet in Vienna Dec 12 to discuss pricing for the first quarter of 1975 outspoken left-wing approach to international problems A CUTTING-EDGE* Mr Head said the Swedes, with their denunciation of the Vietnam war and the military revolt in Chile, have become “the cutting edge of the left-very active, outspoken and moral ” Canada can be expected to take a similar, though not necessarily identical, approach to such problems in the future, he said Mr Head said Mr.Trudeau wants to avoid the posturing normally associated with international relations and hopes Canadian foreign policy “will be measured for the effect that it has on individual human beings ” “He is determined that if at the end of his fcur-year term of office there is criticism of our foreign policy, it will be sins of commission rather than sins of omission.” Mr Head said This means new stress on e* forts to solve increasingly complex international economic problems to dissuade other countries from isolating themselves from world problems and to increase the international importance of developing countries.he said Mr Head said Mr Trudeau met the Swedish prime minister in Austria last winter and was keenly interested in learning more about Sweden's activist foreign policy.MORE OUTSPOKEN “We will be more outspoken on some of the moral issues than we have been in the past ” He said one indication of Mr Trudeau s concern lies in his choice of Mr MacEachen to replace Mitchell Sharp in external affairs.Mr MacEachen is an 11-year cabinet veteran with a record in the health, welfare and manpower portfolios and a strong cabinet backer of expanded social policies This contrasts with Mr Sharp, a former senior government bureaucrat and industrial executive, who took a moderate line in the external affairs post RCMP constables drop appeal in order to protect documents OTTAWA (CP) — Two former sergeants withdrew Wednesday an appeal from what they regard as wrongful dismissal from the RCMP.in an attempt to prevent top-secret documents concerning their case from becoming public The surprise action by the two former RCMP security men.Don McCleery and Gilles Brunet, in Federal Appeal Court succeeded for an indefinite time in keeping the wraps on RCMP documents believed to deal with security as well as crime Whether the documents will eventually find their way back into the secrecy of the RCMP filing system depends on a decision to be made by the three appeal court judges some time in the future Meanwhile no government officials would confirm a published report Wednesday that, if true, would make the documents as much an embarrassment to the RCMP as to McCleery and Brunet- who claim they contain false mfor mation But RCMP sources, who declined to be named were emphatic Wednesday night that no deal was made with the men to withdraw the case and remove the need for publication of the documents These sources would not even say if there was any concern in the force over the prospect of publication of the documents HOLD U S.NAMES Arthur Campeau, lawyer for the two Monreal men.did indicate to reporters that the documents contained mention of two United States undercover intelligence men But he said they did not support published allegations that the RCMP feared that organized crime has infiltrated its security divisions or dealt with illegal wiretaps Wednesday's development was a continuation of a strange court action which saw Mr Campeau first successfully acquire a court order for the documents and then seek unsuccessfully to restrict the right of the public to see them He was supported throughout by Ivor Whitehall, justice department lawyer representing the RCMP.who said he was acting in the interests of justice Mr Whitehall acted in another way earlier Wednesday when he removed from public view two of the documents He admitted in court Monday that these contained the names of two undercover agents He would not confirm that the names were those of the U S agents Mr Campeau had asked for a special sitting of the appeal court Wednesday so he could make a motion to withdraw his action and request that the documents be returned to the RCMP commissioner RESERVE DECISION The three judges agreed to withdrawal of the case but reserved decision on the request for an order returning the documents to the RCMP Inside and outside the court Mr Campeau mentioned sensationalist press coverage of the events to date, reiterated that the documents contained falsehoods and innuendos and said his clients must not be tried in the press He said there was no way his clients could answer the untrue charges and inferences contained in the documents in court, that the men reluctantly withdrew their appeal and that they did it on their own choosing He said justice could not be done because the men were forced to withdraw their case, which was not to seek reinstatement but only to clear their names One concession the court granted immediately was to a request by Mr Whitehall that, if it should decide the documents could be made public, the Crown would he allowed time to launch an appeal before action was taken 0993 2—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—THL'RS., SEPT 26.1*74 Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - Prices were mixed in light trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Wednesday Indices were higher Banks maintained a four and one-half point lead at market close after several U S banks announced a drop in the prime interest rate The announcement spurred a short-lived technical rally in the New York market, which returned to previous levels in late trading ‘ Banks and trust companies are the first to benefit from news of this kind and Canadian banks followed the American markets,” MSE analyst Hugh Ouimet said The analyst predicted low volume trading and market stability Thursday and Friday, traditional to Yom Kippur holidays.Volume was 579.400 shares, compared with 550.200 shares at Toronto TORONTO (CP) — The decision by several United States banks to cut their prime interest rate sent Toronto’s industrial index higher Wednesday But profit-taking in mid-after-noon caused the index to record only moderate advances Trading in all sectors was active The industrial index, widely-based indicator of market trend, rose .34 to 158 36.Golds rose 12 3 to 349 93 and western oils 1 15 to 137 92 Base metals fell 21 to 66 10 Fourteen sub components of the industrial index rose while only two declined Banks and utility stocks made the greatest advances while industrial mines and oil refining groups lost ground.At New York, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed lower although the announce- Tuesday s close While industrials fell 02 to 167 31.banks rose 4 52 to 214 30.papers 1 12 to 101 67.the composite 51 to 162 63 and utilities 48 to 118 33 What stocks did Tues Wed Advances 48 75 Declines 136 89 Unchanged 44 49 Totals 228 213 Most active mine was White Star Copper Mines, up four cents to 29 cents after trading 24.500 shares Most active industrial was Canada Steamship Lines Pr , unchanged at $4 65 on a volume of 31.700 shares traded Oil issues were mixed Aquitaine fell ^4 to SlT'/k, Imperial Oil class “A’* to $255* and Husky Oil V4 to |14M*.Gulf Oil Canada rose ‘/4 to $23 v4, Shell Canada V* to $12Vk and Pan Ocean Oil 1 » to $8,/« ment by the banks caused it to climb 14 points Observers attribute the high eventual decline to profit-taking At Toronto, advances outnumbered declines What stocks did Tues.Mon.Advances 233 114 Declines 197 335 Unchanged 215 188 Total 645 637 Volume was 2 21 million shares worth $17 59 million compared with 1 53 million shares and $9 94 million Tuesday.PERMISSION GRANTED The Japanese government has granted CP Air permission to make refuelling stop-overs in Tokyo on the Vancouver-Peking air service it plans to start CP fell % to $12,/4.Steel Co of Canada Ltd said Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to advance were Royal Bank, up l14 to $274, Royal Trust class ”A” 14 to $2014.Bank of Nova Scotia 1 to $334, Toronto-Dominion Bank U to $334, Abitibi Paper 4 to $104, Price 4 to $12.Canadian Imperial Bank 4 to $22.Distillers Corp-Seagrams 4 to $274.I AC Ltd 4 to $154.In-terprovincial Pipe Line 4 to $12.Simpson’s Ltd 4 to $64 and Bell Canada 4 to $424 Among issues to decline were International Nickel class “A .down 4 to $22 4.Bank of Montreal 4 to $124.Dominion Textile V4 to $8 4, Canadian Pacific Ltd.4 to $12 4.Alcan 4 to $25 * and TransCanada PipeLines 4 to $84 Among speculative issues, Stanford Mines rose five cents to 85 cents on a volume of 7.200 shares traded it will begin work immediately on a $6 4-million processing plant near Hamilton Stelco A rose 4 to $25 Bank of Nova Scotia gained 14 to $337», Royal Trust A 14 to $204, Hudson’s Bay Oil 14 to $25.Metropolitan Stores 1 to $10 and Occidental Pete 4 to $9 Inco A lost 4 to $224, Canadian Imperial Bank 4 to $214, Bruck Mills B 14 to $7.Imperial Oil A 14 to $25 and Atco A 14 to $104.McIntyre was up 2 to $234, Campbell Red Lake 14 to $28 and Dome Mines 14 to $404 Roman fell 4 to $8 and Kerr Addison A 4 to $94 Ranger rose 4 to $144, Sie-bens 4 to $7 and United Canso 4 to $84 Skye was down 40 cents to $2 20 and PanCanadian Pete 4 to $8 Net New York earnings Hayes-Dana Ltd., year ended Aug 31: 1974.$2.408.000.40 cents a share; 1973 $4.649.000.78 cents Koffler Stores Ltd., six pionths ended July 31: 1974.$1,-690,564.21 cents a share; 1973.$1,470.206.17.9 cents M.Loeb Ltd., six months ended July 27 1974.$1.800.000.37 cents a share; 1973, $1,000,-000, 19 cents Wood Alexander Ltd., year ended Jan 31: 1974, $33.912.loss :u cents a share; 1973.$4,-858.loss, six cents.NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market responded to the news of a prime-rate reduction Wednesday with a roar, and then a sputter What Stocks Did Wed Tue Advances 829 375 Declines 560 1004 Unchanged 391 359 Total issues 1780 1738 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 14 points at its peak late in the morning, finished down 4 15 at 649 95 Most other market indicators also showed slight losses, with the New York Stock Exchange composite index off 26 at 38 91 But gainers managed to out- distance losers, 859 to 560, among the 1.780 issues traded on the NYSE NYSE volume, expanded by the violent but brief buying squall that appeared late in the morning, reached 17 62 million shares.The Dow had drifted down about six points by midmom-ing, when New York's Morgan Guaranty Trust, fifth largest bank in the United States, said it would cut its prime rate to 114 per cent from 12 on Thursday TAPE LATE It surged to its plus-14 high point in the next half-hour amid buying pressure that left the NYSE ticker tape running as much as five minutes late for a CAREERS Registered Nurses required for Specialty Areas: Intensive (’are and Coronary Care; Psychiatric Care Inquiries should be directed, in writing, to: Director of Nursing.Sherbrooke Hospital.375 Argyle Street, Sherbrooke.Quebec Looking for capable personnel?Use the Record iü Careers section I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD is looking for people to join its editorial department as both general news and sports reporters, with knowledge of French.Apply in writing stating background and experience (if any) to Crosbie Cotton SHERBROOKE RECORD P.O.BOX 1200 SHERBROOKE SARAH COVENTRY Nationally advertised jewellery announces extending short while An exchange spokesman said the ticker had not run more than three minutes behind since it began operating under present facilities in 1968 But from that point on.even though New York’s Chase Man-h a 11 a n , third-largest commercial bank and several other large banks joined in the prime rate reduction, the market was back on the defensive Market analysts noted the prime rate move hardly qualified as a surprise, since recent declines in short term money rates suggested it might be coming.They also said the last few times prime rate cuts have been posted, they turned out to be only brief interruptions in a long upward trend INSTITUTIONS SOLD?An additional theory advanced by some market watchers was that some investing institutions had sold into the morning rally to take advantage of the buying interest GAF Corp was the NYSE volume leader, up 4 at $7 in trading marked by a 497.800 share block at that price Armada Corp .which said it would offer $7 apiece for at least 500.000 of its own shares, gained 14 to $67*.Curtiss-Wnght.holder of North American rights to the Wankel rotary engine, lost 14 to $64.General Motors put off indefinitely its plans to introduce a Wankel-powered car and GM shares were off 4 at $374.On the American exchange, the most-active issue was Syn-tex.up 4 at $33 Among Canadian issues on the NYSE, McIntyre Mines gained 24 to $234.Dome Mines 4 to $404.Distillers-Sea-gram 4 to $28 and Massey-Fer-guson 4 to $134 International Nickel was off 4 to $234 and Canadian Pacific 4 to $12V programme in the Sherbrooke & surrounding area.Immediate opportunity for full or part time! Dividends No investment.Coll: 838-4903 Corporation dividends, quar terly unless otherwise noted B.C.Sugar Refinery Ltd., class C.35 cents, class B.27 cents, pfd.25 cents, all payable Oct 31.record Oct 4 Strike may cause shortage MONTREAL (CP) — Eastern Canada is threatened by a severe grain shortage because of a strike by deck officers and ship mechanics serving vessels operating in the Great Lakes and St Lawrence seaway.Nick Beshwaty Port of Montreal manager, said Tuesday Grain stocks in the city are down to three million bushels while weekly consumption is running at more than one million bushels, he said The normal stock at this time of year is about 23 million bushels We have less gram in Montreal at the moment than at any time since 1900 Mr.Beshwaty said The five grain elevators along the city’s waterfront held 23 million bushels before the strike by 425 deck officers and 400 ship mechanics began Aug 8 More than half this amount has been shipped abroad to meet Canada's export committments, he said Maurice Pardo of Argo Co of Canada Ltd .one of the country’s largest grain brokers, said at this point.I don t think they could fill the elevators” even if the strike is settled immediately Meanwhile, a spokesman for Maple Leaf Mills in Toronto said supplies there also are at a low level ‘ If this is not settled soon, we would be in a very serious situation ” AGREEMENT REACHED A labor department spokesman said last week a tentative agreement had been reached with the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, representing the deck officers.Negotiations are continuing with ship mechanics of the Canadian Marine Officers Union However, both groups will have to return to work before ships can start moving again, the spokesman said The strike action against the Canadian Lake Carriers Association which represents 15 shipping companies, was taken to support demands for wage parity with shore-based counterparts and cost-of-living adjustments Under their last contract, which expired May 31, a third mate earns $3 20 an hour.The Guild has sought an increase to $6 an hour The mechanics are seeking a $1 hourly increase in each year of a two-year contract They currently earn $3 44 an hour after a five-year apprenticeship Oil export policy must be changed Howto save money to make money For most of us, it's difficult to save money.TD Cash-builder can help you do it—automatically.All you do is tell your TD branch how much you can reasonably afford to save each pay or each month.Then that amount is automatically transferred from your regular account into a Premium Savings account that now pays 914% interest.So your money earns more, while you're saving.You won't miss what you don't see.And you'll be surprised how quickly your savings will grow.Money in the bank.It's a good feeling.TD Cash-builder Torointto Dominion the bank where people make the difference TORONTO (CP) - Imperial Oil Ltd has suggested that natural gas surpluses, be determined by considering export applications in terms of the national interest In a report to the National Energy Board on Canada's future gas supplies.Imperial said the current formula does not reflect the ability to deliver the available natural gas.nor does it account for future supplies from the frontier areas The principal objective is to meet Canada's future needs, and it requires development of supply capabilities which exceed projected needs, said the report, which was made public Tuesday.To do this, it said the NEB should —Grant export permits when the Canadian market cannot absorb all the gas which will be moved initially to finance the most economic transportation system The permits could have a shorter life than normal —Recognize the advantages available in terms of reduced transportation costs through joint movement of Alaskan and Canadian gas.—Allow new reserves developed after transportation links are built to produce at or near optimum depletion rates.Again short-life permits would meet requirements —Closely watch future supply deliverability and demand so it can anticipate new opportunities and problems ASKED FOR INCREASES Imperial has asked that the government allow natural gas prices to rise to their true market level and to prepare stable, predictable policies for the sharing of resource revenues, so the producer can make longterm plans Furthermore, the government should allow early access to market of new gas supplies as an incentive for exploration and development, the company said Imperial predicted gas prices will be competitive with oil products by 1980 But even with the higher prices, demand would grow significantly Gas supplies will be stretched to their limit by 1980 as conventional supplies in southern Canada dry up Gas supplies from the Beau fort Basin in the Northwest Ter ritones will have to be brought in as soon as possible to meet Canada s long-term requirements Continued exploration necessary to locate potential resources will largely depend on predictable.stable prices, transportation costs, royalties.amm NEWSMEN STRIKE LONDON (Reuter» — Election coverage and news programs on Britain s commercial television network were disrupted Wednesday because of a strike by TV journalists de mandmg equal pay with their BBC counterparts The one-day stoppage, to be repeated Friday.blacked out all Independent Television News programs scheduled for Wednesday taxes and access to markets Transportation costs to bring out new supplies will depend on the amount of gas which will be allowed to come out Canada has a “unique opportunity” to meet its needs in the early 1980s in a timely and efficient manner, by moving Beaufort gas with Alaskan gas, Imperial said.Watch the Canada/USSR hockey series we love you' and pick up a free score card from ^ your local TD branch.t à 4 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobbies Gifts Hobby Shop Reg'd.621 King St.E.Sherbrooke, Que.COMPLETE HOBBY CENTER •Stamps •Coin* Potrick Congley, prop.—Tel.(819) 367-1351 ( Sweetsburg Court ) SWEETSBURG WARD (JD) — Guy Matte.26.Granby, was ordered held in preventative detention pending a Crown appeal against his liberation, September 26.before Mr Justice Thomas Toth.Matte pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault against a nine year old Granby girl on September 17 Matte had been ordered to the upcoming term of the local assizes following preliminary hearing on a charge of attempted rape on the same child, in Granby.August 9.1974 Judge Guy Genest who presided at the preliminary hearing ordered Matte to the assizes on a charge of rape after the Crown proved penetration, concurred with the request of the Crown for closed arrest at Mattes arraignment on the assault charge, when he pleaded not guilty.Judge Bernard Legare allowed Matte his freedom following arraignment on the attempted rape charge ¦+¦ + + + James Brown.Town of Brome Lake, pleaded guilty to one count of breaking and entering a dwelling and theft of merchandise valued at $1,500, in Cowansville.August 27 Judge Guy Genest reserved sentence until November 4 when Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux told the bench Brown would be answering to 30 or 40 additional counts of a like nature.Brown was remanded pending sentence.Fred Southam, also of the Town of Brome Lake, pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering a dwelling in Cowansville and theft of goods valued at $1.500 Defence counsel Don Bissonnette opted for jury trial.Preliminary hearing was set for September 26 Southam was remanded pending the hearing + + + + The following persons who had been ordered to the next term of the District of Bedford assizes changed their options and requested trial before a magistrate alone Trials, in each case, were set, for the form, to December 23 Peter Lichtenauer.Montreal, possession of drugs with intent to traffic; Denis I’Heroux, Valcourt, criminal negligence; Denis Laplante.St.Valerien, possession of stolen goods; Conrad (alias Denis) Brochu, Ville St Leonard, three counts of breaking and entering and theft; Robert Labrecque, Bedford, and Jean Yves Coulombe, Cowansville, assault with intent to commit bodily harm; Yoland Perron, Charlesbourg, three counts of possession of stolen goods; Alain Brunelle, Actonvale, dangerous driving; Antonio Daigle.St.Joachim, attempting to corrupt a peace officer; Fernand.Jean Claude, and Andre Carpentier, all of Frelighsburgh.three counts jointly and severally of possession of stolen goods; Luc, David, and Rene Carpentier, all of Frelighsburgh to nine, three and eight counts of breaking and entering and theft, respectively; Clement Beaudin, Granby, two counts of fraud; and Michael Eldridge.Glen Mountain, theft Louis Duchesne, East Famham.charged with assault on a peace officer, changed his option for trial before a judge alone His case will be heard October 10 + + + + Peter Runte, Granby, the object of a bench warrant when he failed to appear for sentencing on a charge of theft by a person in trust, indicated he had not reimbursed the $41 50 to his prior employer He was handed one weekend in jail and placed on year s probation + + + + Ghislain Gauthier, Granby, who earlier pleaded guilty to one count of breaking and entering in Granby, pleaded guilty to three counts of a like nature and theft of television sets valued at $1.800 in the Judicial District of Labelle Crown prosecutor Calude Noiseux.citing the pre-sentence report, requested two to three months imprisonment followed by a lengthy probation.Loiîis Grignon, in defence, said his clients problems stemmed from a broken home in his youth and problems with alcohol “He has been married since the thefts occurred almost 10 months ago,’* Mr Grignon said “His wife has helped get him away from drinking, and I feel he should be given a chance, after all he is only 19 ” Judge Genest sentenced Gauthier to 20 weekends in jail, placed him on one year’s probation with orders to report to a probation officer monthly.+ + + + Alain Paul, alisa Paul Alain, pleaded guilty to a charge of hit and run in the Township of Granby, June 24 He was fined $50 and costs, in default one month.His sentence will be served concurrent to his present three year penitentiary term He was represented by Gilles Poussard of the Legal Aid Office.4- + + + Claude Brodeur, 22, Granby, pleaded guilty to attempted theft of $809 from the Independent Gas Station, Granby, August 1, 1974 Crown attorney Noiseux said Brodeur had moved the cash box in an attempt to eventually use the money to purchase a car as he was blacklisted by finance companies He added the money had been found in the service station.Judge Genest said he would give the man a chance and placed him on one year’s probation + + + + Charges of theft against Robert Duquette were dismissed when the plaintiff, Gunther Vic, of Cowansville, could not identify him + + + + Jose Diaz, Montreal, aj Champlain CEGEP student, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a dwelling with intent to commit a crime, in Clarenceville, April 24 He was handed one year’s probation + + + + Steven Schlanger, Clarenceville.pleaded guilty to possession of a restricted weapon He was fined $25 and costs, in default eight days, and the weapon was confiscated Sclanger explained the fire arm had been a present from his grandfather when he resided in the United States.+ + + + Raymond Dancause, Montreal, pleaded guilty to a count of impaired driving in the Town of Brome Lake, September 1.He was fined $200 and costs, in default one month Crown attorney Noiseux had Dancause admit to having pleaded guilty to a similar count in Montreal last year.Wilfrid Poulin and Richard Denis, both of Granby, and Michel Lessard.Mansonville, pleaded guilty to counts of impaired driving.They were each fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days Centre will close unless council pays money promised THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TH1 Kh .SEPT.1974 — 3 B> ELIZABETH SCHMELZER Record Reporter SHERBROOKE - Unless council provides the funds needed to purchase the present site and buildings and make the needed repairs, the Centre de Plein Air Municipal Belvedere will be unable to operate this winter, it was announced last night Speaking at a press conference.Director - General Robert Chevrier told the media that the monies which amount to approximately $70.000.are being withheld by council until after the upcoming municipal elections According to manager Jean-Claude Tremblay: “It is not our fault if this has come up at election time The fact remains that we need the money to operate and council has long since received the authorization to provide these funds We just cannot wait any longer.” The problem lies in the fact that the present lease is going to end shortly and the organization has been given 30 days to make a decision as to whether it will purchase the land and the immovables Without a decision from council, they cannot make a move themselves Councillor Bernard Matte was present at the conference and gave his endorsement to the remarks made bv members of the organization’s executive According to Mr Matte, the Centre du Plein Air provides a much-needed recreational facility The loss of this centre,” he said, would be a grave blow to the Eastern Townships area Robert Chevrier added The whole project is unique in the entire province It is an innovative concept in recreational facilities and I believe we have something very special here Mr Chevrier and the other members of the executive believe strongly that if council wanted to “take the appropriate action, and authorize the needed financing of the project, the people would be behind them all the way.” However, he does not have high hopes in this regard “Council just does not want to make a move, and if a council that has been in power for four years won’t take some action, it’s not likely that a newly-elected council would endorse the expenditure of the large sums of money that are needed ’ In any event, unless council moves to make the grant before the election, the Centre du Plein Air will shut down its operations Present facilities are not holding up to the demands made of them According to Mr Tremblay, there are not enough washrooms to accommodate the large numbers of people who visit the grounds Those in operation need extensive repairs The rest of the plumbing facilities also need work Obtaining hot water supplies during the winter has created difficulties ever since the centre opened, according to another member of the executive This is an addition to the deteriorating condition of the present building, which was originally a golf and country club, built to accommodate a maximum of 50 people At present, according to figures released, the Centre provided recreational facilities for 14.000 people in the 1st quarter of 1974 alone The general opinion among members of the executive is that the buildings cannot continue to be used safely or efficiently in their present condition The fate of the Centre du Plein Air is now in the hands of Council and of the people of Sherbrooke “The only way to get any action on this matter.’’ says Mr Chevrier, “is for the local residents to express their views so council has no choice but to act, and to act quickly ” Otherwise, it will be shut down this winter Whether it will reopen next summer is also at issue What will actually happen is uncertain at this point “Only Tremblay, “and time is yie one thing that we just don t have at our disposal " REPAIRS Jewellery — Watches Rings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562 3867 à» LIKES NEW OFFICE - Captain Jacques Morin, administrator of the Eastern Townships region answers a call for information about the new office of the St.John Ambulance services.A fund raising campaign begins today.St.John needs $75,000 to carry out its work in the Eastern Townships.The organization is also seeking volunteers to train in first aid and to serve locally.time will tell.savs Mr $S.9 million budget New offices for No red ink for board f,rst aid 9rouP Stanstead College LENNOXYTLLE (MI) - The Eastern Townships Regional School Board Wednesday night accepted a financial statement which indicated that the board balanced its books during its 1973-74 school year operations.The statement, prepared by the ETRSB auditing firm Lyon.Noble.Stafford and Cilles, showed the board received total revenues of $5 88 million during the year, of which $1 92 came directly from provincial government grants; $2 19 from local school boards; $1.55 from regional school boards: $3.937 from adult education; $146,120 from cafeteria operations; and $69.194 from other sources The $5 88 figure compared with $5 31 received as revenues during the 1972-73 school year Last year, the statement showed, the board expended $5.83 million on normal budget categories while allocating the excess $51.166 toward payment of retroactive salaries relating to previous years.Other expenditures included the following: general administration, $181,487; instructional administration, $145,330; instructional sectors, including regular courses, exceptional children programs and adult education, $2 95 million; laboratories, for both pure and human sciences.$23.638; workshops.$81.391; vocational counselling and guidance, $118.681; libraries, $44.306: leisure activities and sports, $39.483; health service, $4.408; audio-visual services, $47,366; pupil transportation, $905,532; school facilities service, $546.903; debt services, $513,636; and cafeteria operation.$146.120 The statement also stipulated that the fixed assets of the ETRSB amounted to $1104 million on June 30, 1974, compared with $10 88 million on June 30.1973 The difference between year-end sums was accounted for by increases of nearly $107.000 and $56.000 in the furniture-fixtures and school buses categories, respectively According to the statement, the board now owns buildings valued at $8 07 million; land valued at $233,544 furniture and fixtures worth $17 million; school buses worth $844.011; and library holdings estimated at $145.741 FOOD SUBSIDY SOUGHT In other business attended to at the regular September meeting, a resolution was adopted under which the ETRSB has formally requested subsidy from the provincial ministry of education for the board’s cafeteria operations Citing increasing costs, decreasing enrolments and nutritional awareness, commissioners have sought subsidies of $0 15 per hot lunch served and $0 05 per glass of milk served The ETRSB resolution follows in the wake of a recent announcement to the effect that the school cafeterias on the Island of Montreal have received similar subsidies involving more than $1 million.While the school commissioners were uncertain as to where to direct their demand, they referred to the situation regarding the Montreal schools and addressed themselves to the ministry of education under the recommendation of ETRSB director-general Wendell Sparkes who claimed “there is increased evidence and talk among government officials suggesting there is an effort toward more integrated government activity ' Sparkes implied that the request would probably be forwarded to the appropriate government department should the education ministry be unable to deal with the matter URGES COMPULSORY MEDICALS Commissioners resolved to lend support to a call for compulsory medical examinations which emanated from the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal PSBGM via the Quebec Association of Protestand School Boards (QAPSB > Under the PSBGM motion, students would be required to undergo medical examinations each year prior to attending classes at any elementary’ or secondary school.The motion claims children often bring diseases or other disabilities into the school and parents are unable, and often unwilling, to pay for their childrert to have check-ups It argues that the provincial government should make the examinations compulsory and that the Quebec Health Insurance Board assume the burden of paying for the tests instead of leaving the onus of payment on the shoulders of the parents themselves.The ETRSB chose not to go the whole way.but did support the essence of the resolution Commissioners elected to request the government to make two examinations mandatory: one when a child enters elementary school and another on entrance to secondary school, with the provision that a test be called for whenever a child newly enters a school, should such entrance occur at a time other than the two explicitly mentioned the ETRSB largely followed the counsel of commissioner James Ross, a Sherbrooke doctor, on the matter Ross contended annual examinations would not be necessary since children’s health does not usually vary extensively between two successive years Ross further noted that a project of annual examinations would “literally cost millions of dollars which will eventually be paid for by us” and commissioners concurred The board also accepted the wisdom of Frank Boushel, principal of Alexander Galt Regional High School, on the question whether such examinations should be performed in the schools.Boushel argued no ‘i've seen such a system in operation in Montreal.’ he argued, “and I certainly wouldn’t recommend that a doctor be brought into the school since nothing dulls a man more than bringing him in and asking him to examine 2,700 students ” SHERBROOKE (ES) - The mayor of Sherbrooke yesterday inaugurated the new offices of the St John Ambulance The offices are located at 449 King street west After the opening remarks made by Mayor Marc Bureau, the party was underway, as well-wishers gathered to congratulate the organization on the work it has been doing Present at the opening was Judge Redmond Hayes, who is, along with J M Jeanson.co-chairman of the fund drive which was launched at the inauguration In his remarks, Judge Hayes praised St John Ambulance for its “continuous first aid services which are in the tradition of the ancient slogan, In the service of Man’ Jack Yeates has been appointed superintendent of the branch He is an instructor and examiner for the first aid courses offered by the brigade and is also a trained paramedic He hopes in future to promote more first aid especially in the Island Brook area Mr Yeates adds that he does not wish to witness any more needless nearfatalities.if he can help it He also wants to push ahead for changes in the laws governing ambulances and their drivers He is a firm supporter of the changes which the Association of Medical Technicians is fighting for According to Mr Yeates, basic training in first aid procedures should be mandatory for all ambulance drivers He adds “Under certain circumstances, administering oxygen to an accident victim could save his life Or it could kill him.” Basic equipment should be standardized Under existing laws, any four-wheel vehicle may be used as an ambulance, according to Mr Yeates This includes station wagons, sedans and paddy wagons In expressing his dissatisfaction with this situation.Mr Yeates said that he hopes it will be rectified soon St John Ambulance Brigade is looking for volunteers to instruct in first aid techniques It is hoped that 30 volunteers will be found to carry on the work in the Sherbrooke area At the same time, a fundraising campaign will open on Thursday, September 26 The association needs $75.000 to operate in the Eastern Townships Mr Yeates emphasized that volunteers do not have to work set hours They are asked to contribute only whatever time they can They can even choose the sporting events they would like to attend as part of the brigade Along with its more widely-known services, St John also offers home-care services as a follow-up for patients who have received crisis-intervention care.Anyone over 11 years of age who is interested can be trained in the elements of first aid care Wheeler wheeling and dealing as new club ready to open STANSTEAD »\irdcn • from 2 to 4 pm Thurs 17-Richmond.Legion Hall, from 2 to 4 p m Mon 21, - Bromptonville, Town Hall from 2 to 4 p m Wed 2) Windsor Health Centre (21 De.irden > from 2 to 4 pm.Thurs 24-Richmond.Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m Mon 28, - Bromptonville, Town Hall from 2 to 4 p m .Wed 30.- Windsor.Health Centre (21 Dearden) from 2 to 4 pm.; Thurs 31, - Richmond.Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE RUMMAGE SALE, Len-noxville United Church Hall, Sat Sept 28 .9 30 to 12 a m Benefit of Unit 3.U.C W UPPER MELBOURNE The 23rd annual plowing match, organized by the St Francis Valley Plowmen s Association, will be held in Upper Melbourne on Saturday, Sept 28 Location will be the farm of George Enright, two miles from Melbourne on route 39 The annual banquet and prize distribution will be held on Wed Oct 2.in Unite dChurch Hall.South Durham, beginning at 4 30 p m Everyone is welcome ST ISIDORE D’AUCKLAND Turkey Supper from 5:00-7:30 followed by an evening of Bingo on Sunday.Sept 29.1974 at the Parish Hall for the benefit of the St Isidore d’Auckland Church.Adults - $2 25.children - $1 25.INVERNESS The Annual Ham Supper under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St Andrews Church, will be held in the hall on Saturday September 28, 5 00 -Adults-$2 00, children- IO OF evening.8 00 p m $1 00 1 » 4 - THE SHEKBHOOKE RECORD - THl RS .SEPT 26.1974 editorial f ÏIIK SIIKRHKOOKi; 1 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 Milk Prices Canadians have become more or less inured to living with inflation; but the increases in milk prices announced by the Manitoba milk control board on Thursday will not be received happily.No one denies that the producer is facing vastly increased costs and is entitled to a fair return for his product, nor that the processor, who also faces cost increases, should not be allowed to pass them on to the consumer.What will bring argument is the si/e of the increases.Have producers’ costs gone up to the extent suggested by the increases?Feed grain costs are high, but hay costs have gone down.Six weeks ago the farmer had to pay as much as $1.40 for a bale of hay; today he can buy good quality alfalfa for less than $1 a bale.Consumers may be forgiven for suspecting that milk producers, now’ that they have fheir own producer-controlled marketing board, are following the path of other producer-controlled boards and are forcing prices to an unreasonably high level.The milk board has announced that, in computing the increase, it has taken into account briefs from processors and from the Canadian Association of Consumers — as well as those from producers.But there seems little doubt as to whose brief counted most heavily.The price increases granted by the board are, however, only part of the consumer’s woes.What makes matters even more difficult is that the announcement of the increases comes when the federal government has announced the gradual elimination of its milk subsidy — a reduction of a cent per quart per month.By next February 1 this will mean an increase of an additional five cents a quart to the consumer.Subsidies can become too much of a good thing — and many taxpayers (from whose pockets subsidies come) feel that Canada has already gone too far in this direction.But if subsidies are warranted at all, surely this is a case for them.Where there are children in the home milk is not a luxury but a necessity.It takes little imagination to realize what the 7-cents-a quart increase on October 1, with a one-cent a month rise till February 1, because of the elimination of the subsidy, will mean t Mail & CPA to Mad Subscriptions outsi ide Local Area Local Area on existing c arn er routes $1800 12 months $23 40 900 6 months 11 70 600 3 months 600 300 1 month 300 ¦^The Local Area comprises the fol owu T lunties of the Province of Queber ArthabasM Brome Compton Drummond Frontenac Megantic Missisquo» Richmond Rouville Shefford Sherbrooke Stansteid - Wolfe » No country can escape consequences of world depression UNITED NATIONS.NY i AP i — The Ford administrations attack on high oil prices marks the beginning of a new offensive to turn world sentiment against the producing countries and to unite Western Europe with the United States in energy co-operation President Ford Treasury Secretary William Simon and State Secretary Henry Kissinger all came down hard Monday on the continued high prices set by the oil-producing countries.They warned that no country.sin-cludmg the oil states, can escape the consequences if the world is pushed into a depression In speeches by Ford and Simon in Detroit and by Kissinger at the United Nations General Assembly, the U S.all but de- manded an end to rising oil costs The next strategic move will be a meeting of the foreign and finance ministers of major non-Communist industrial countries at Camp Dayid this weekend to discuss energy problems caused by price rises by "the Arabs Iran Venezuela and other producers It is not entirely clear what actions can be taken to carry out the blunt words by Ford Kissinger and Simon, but among the possibilities are said to be joint conservation steps and a pooling of energy for disaster situations The use of force is considered very much out of the question Ford, who in a UN speech last Wednesday cautioned oil-producing countries that manipulation of energy prices could lead to counter action using food as a political and economic weapon, told the World Energy Conference in Detroit Monday The danger is clear It is severe I am nevertheless optimistic The advantages of cooperation are as visible as the dangers of conf rontation Simon told the same meeting the oil-exporting countries were jeopardizing their own economies by keeping prices at high levels *‘The international investments of all nations are in jeopardy and the old fable of the goose that laid the golden egg can be seen developing in today s headlines and in international cable traffic,” he said Kissinger, in even tougher language, told the General As- sembly: “The world cannot sustain even the present level of prices, much less continuing increases.” Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, whose country is the largest Arab oil producer told the Detroit meeting later that the oil countries’ price increases were an overdue reaction to the removal of the lid that the major Western oil companies had kept on prices He said the solution to the financial problems resulting from the high oil prices “will be largely contingent upon the cooperation of both developed and developing nations with the oil producing countries to create a healthy environment for investment opportunities’’ of the oil countries’ huge surplus funds 'L-HLj /*$?***&*% DRAFT DOO&ERs j MUST WORK TWO ( mRS/N PUBLIC! topons Sum >»> ¦*' C WE SHORE NUFF WANNA HELP ANY OF OUR NICE BOY COMIN' BACK FROM CANADA T'EARN THEIR PLACE IN SOCIETY , MR.PRESIDENT.SO YOU JUST SEND 'EM ON OVER Y'HEAR!!' Waste watch Jack Anderson’s * Washington :> WASHINGTON — With President Ford calling for government austerity, we have decided to help him by keeping a watch on waste.We w ill publish reports from time to time on government extravagance Postmaster General Ted Klassen.for example, ordered local postmasters to send postal vehicles to private garages for servicing.His idea, apparently, was to save the fuel it requires to drive the vehicles to government repair centers But the private garages unhappily have been charging up to 50 per cent more for parts and repairs When the extra charges are multiplied by 103,-000 postal vehicles, the result adds millions to the cost of delivering the mails.To make matters worse, the 5.000 employes of the government garages are now sitting around with little to do.We have obtained postal documents which show some of the price differences the taxpayers have underwritten In Fort Lee.N .1 .for ins tance, a private contractor charges S3 50 for a gas line filter that is available for 38 cents in government maintenance centers.A battery in Tea neck.\ .1 .set the taxpayers hack $44 90 The feame hat tery costs only $17 86 in government garages.The taxpayers also got stuck with a $58 hill for two new universal joints, which were aval la hit* at government garages for $4 12 We made spot checks in Detroit.Los Angeles and other cities, where we found similar examples All across the nation, apparently, the taxpayers are paying excessive repair charges We also have found evidence of waste in the ‘‘star routes*’ which link post offices in different cities with air port terminals and other transporta tion outlets.Private contractors move the mail over about 14.000 star routes at an annual cost over $262 million Government auditors concluded after an investigation that 16 of 85 star routes in Illinois could he eliminated, saving about $185.000 not to mention 88.000 gallons of fuel.The Illinois example, according to our information, is typical of the waste in other states.Since the 85 routes which the auditors investigated represent less than one per cent of all star routes, the waste could he staggering Mail delivery, meanwhile, is deteriorating.Footnote: Postal spokesmen say they are taking corrective action to straighten out the star routes and the maintenance mess ILLEGAL TRIP?A congressional delegation, headed by Sen J William Fulhnght.D-Ark .has just returned from mainland China where they made headline news Now constitutional authorities tell us that the study mission may have been illegal, because it was financed largely by the Red Chinese The Constitution states unequivocally that no federal employe shall accept any “emolument of any kind from any King.Prince or Foreign State ” The House Ethics Committee was recently asked to interpret this clause.Concluded the committee: “Acceptance of travel or living expenses in specie or in kind by a member or employe of the House of Representatives from any foreign government, official or representative thereof is.prohibited." Apparently, the Senate leadership was unimpressed by the House action w hich, incidentally, was endorsed by the General Accounting Office and the State Department.In a memo quietly circulated.Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Hugh Scott claimed that “participation (in foreign-paid trips) is in the interest of the Senate and the federal government and the nation." The Senate leaders noted that their own Ethics Committee didn’t prohibit such trips.Since the constitutional ban provides no penalty clauses, senators apparently feel free to accept the hospitality of foreign governments.WASHINGTON WHIRL: With the departure of former President Nixon and his top aides, apparently no one is left at the White House who recognizes all the voices on the Nixon tapes This makes it difficult for the White House to transcribe the conversations demanded by the courts.Judge John Sirica, who took pains to make a study of the voices, is able to recognize them There are more than 900 Nixon tapes, filed only by dates It is a staggering task, therefore, to pick out the specific conversations requested by the courts unless the dates are given So many men have claimed that they once played football with President Ford that a former Ford aide told us he has now met “about 300 epople who played football with him at Michigan." * Don Oakley Putting new life into the old scandal By Don Oakley The pardon furor has done one thing It has shown that we were all living in a dreamworld if we thought the resignation of Richard Nixon would write an end to Watergate The pardon may have obviated the expected indictment ol Mr.Nixon by the Watergate grand jury and spared the nation the trauma of seeing a former president facing imprisonment, but it has not nullified the subpoena he has been served with to appear at the forthcoming trial ot his top associates.While he is immune from prosecution himself, as things stand now, Mr.Nixon must still testify at the trial of H R Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, John Mitchell and three other former presidential aides scheduled to begin October 1.and under penalty of perjury answer questions about his role in the affair.The pardon has thus only returned Watergate to the headlines a few weeks sooner than would have been the case in any event.Even if, as now appears more and more likely.Mr.Nixon’s lawyers move to quash the subpoena on the grounds of their client’s ill health, the former president will still be very much present in spirit in this, the biggest of all the Watergate trials.President Ford has also added a new dimension to the scandal.He has made it a live political issue It remains to be seen whether the American public will deliver a stunning rebuke to the Republican party in November s elections as the only means it has of protesting what many feel has been the ultimate coverup.the ultimate obstruction of justice.And in 1976, even if all the Watergate trials are history by then, Watergate could very possibly be revived again when Gerald Ford seeks the nomination of his party — if not by fellow Republicans raising anew the question of his judgment in issuing the pardon when he did and the way he did.certainly by Democrats looking for an issue.All our fond hopes notwithstanding.Watergate, far from being finished, seems destined to carry over into the nation’s third century of independence.Has he suffered enough?A phrase frequently heard in recent days, even from many who opposed the pardoning of Richard Nixon, is that “The man has suffered enough.Why punish him further?" The reasoning, of course, is that being forced to resign in disgrace from the highest office in the land, and perhaps the most important in the world, is a crushing enough experience.To put the ousted president on trial like a common criminal would be, as another phrase has it, like drawing and quartering the body after it has been hanged This assumes, however, that any man who attains to the presidency must feel a deep and abiding — and humbling — sense of the awesome responsibilities and powers that office bestows on him.This sensibility, this humility, has never been evident in Richard M.Nixon.His involving the American presidency in the unsavory Watergate affair in the first place, whether before or after the fact, alone demonstrated his lack of respect for the office, for the law and for the people whose chief tribune he supposedly was.The continued absence of any admission of wrongdoing on his part only fortifies this harsh judgment.True, in his acceptance of his pardon, Mr.Nixon stated that “I can see clearly now’ that I was wrong in not acting more decisively and more forthrightly in dealing with Watergate." But this can mean anything.Does it mean he w as w rong in lying to the American people for two years?Or does it mean he was wrong in not destroying the tapes that revealed his complicity in the coverup0 The answer is inescapable.Had it not been for the Watergate tapes, and the certainty of his impeachment and removal by Congress, Richard M.Nixon would still be president of the United States.The man has undoubtedly suffered, but not in the way most people understand by the word, and that is the suffering one knows when his own conscience convicts him.(NKWSPAl’KK KNTKRPK1SK ASSN Ray Cromley Project Independence runs out of energy WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Project Independence, the f< eral energy program, is stalled When announced by former President Nixon, the goal w to increase U.S.energy production enough bv 1980 to insuli the nation from the power of foreign oil cartels.The tart date first slipped to 1985; now’ advisers talk of 1990 2000 a beyond.Unless there’s more progress soon than is now in sight may be open to price jacking or boycott by AVab nations a their petro-associates until the 21st century.Sitting in on sessions of an energy crash program advise board provides a dismal picture of government failure The advisers are competent - top-flight executives a researchers from industry, universities and the (inane world.They pull no punches, sound more gloomy than t economists.They believe the independence goal is possit - eventually.But because Congress and the White House \ energy on a back burner when long gas lines ended at t tilling stations, the coming mid-term crunch is just as c< tain as it seemed last winter.The board I sat in on ticked off these problems Finance: Some $600 billions, or $40 billion a year will needed over the next decade and a half to reach the ener fpak.by 19^° Pr»vate corporations alone would have to rai To™ .‘to ^ year in equity capital in 1973 dollars Even 1972 L.S.corporations secured only $8 billion through n< stockJ^iles ,Py 1971 the figure dropped to $2.3 billion Tl year $600 million is expected.That’s for all corporations n just energy firms.How then, the experts asked, can we rai 516 billion a year in equity capital for energy alone, ev assuming a dramatic recovery in the stock markets’ Petroleum: The major prospects for oil discoveries are the offshore oceans.These are little surveyed or geological mapped Not much is being done to remedy this lack k e: )nCfua pig hope, the shale-to-gasoline program now beset with political and environmental problems.Son FePyof tfJf ™st likely shale is on government Ian where holdings by law are so restricted that profitable d velopment is unlikely without congressional action Tl scientists have been somew hat turned off bv the high eneri cost of turning buried shale into usable gasoline aro^,frr P°lwler:lThe *;x|H*rts are not at all certain the are sufficient high-grade uranium ore deposits to fuel uranium industry of the size foreseen in Project Indene dence.Foreign ores are no answer Worldwide nucle, *‘n!7&V j ',xpan1d,my,mon' rapidly than in Ihe Pnited Slat, and the demand for high-grade ore mounts monthly.I.icen mg red tape continues to severely delay construction loa,; Production is expected to decline slightly bet we, now and 1977.unless something more is done than seen likely now.Output could be doubled by 1990 if bottlenecl are eliminated in transportation, and the supply of mini! engineers and supervisory personnel is increased’ Delays o casioned by rougher than necessary environmental restn tions would also have to ht» cut.Electric power: This industry is in the doldrums Mono, .y.many COmpan,es ar 22 (ommon vei h 23 II istlus wln*n market Unes down 2b l 'i^hlei 31 I nhlcachcd 33 Jew isli ascetics 34 Middle-east native 37 < >|Hi a star 38 I >ebl voucher 41 (obkion 42 Way traveled «ali J 43 Ailier 45 Saci ed i>i(»liibilion 48 Uital assurance jW|MM 52 Word ol son ow 53 Vi4*oslavian leader 54 Meadow 55 South American country 56 Having w mi*s 57 lleai mu oruan 58 Kveninus • |MH*t > 50 Feminine name 60 Tlieater siun IMIU \ 1 lavmu room item * 2 Knlhusia.sm 3 Fineravehnus 4 Keason Uîns'k) NKWSl’AI'KK KNTKKHHISK ASSN 5 I^asl month 6 To iirepare The New Phil Donahue Show Guests are Hermmio Traviesas and Gary Deeb (60 mm ) O© Yoga 9 22 Good Morning New England! 60 mm 33 School Programa 9:10 G Ouverture at horaire 9:15 GO Les oraliens © 36-24-36—exarclsa 9:30 GO Les 100 tours de centour Q Pay Cards—game © Pour vous mesdames 90 mm ) © The Community 9:45 G En mouvement O Informa O 9 55 O Standby Six 10:00 GO Au jardin de pierrot 3 Joker s Wild—game J Name That Tune—game OO Mon Ami 1 mr O It's Your Move—game © Pay Cards —game 10:15 GO Clak OO Friendly Giant—children 10:30 GO Personnalité féminine $ Gambit—game § Winning Streak—game OO Mr.Dreaaup—children 0 Secrete From the Kitchen 1 Not For Woman Only Host is Barbara Walters © McGowan A Co.22 Zoo Revue 1100 GO Les recettes d® juiivite 3 Now You S®e It—game 3 High Rollers —game QO Sesame Street—children 60 mm ) o The AM Show 60 mm 8 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy © Personnalltea © Definition—game 22 Underdog 1130 GO Lea animaux chez eux 3 Love of Life—serial 5 Hollywood Squares—game 6 Brady Bunch—comedy © La famille Stone © The Art of Cooking Pol Madm prepares Veal St Jacaues 22 FHntstonea—cartoon 11:55 3 News_____________ Afternoon 12:00 GO Mini-fée—cartoons 0 3 The Young and The Restless-serial $ Jackpot—game OO Elwood Glover's Luncheon Date 60 mm ’ O Flintstones A Friends The Big Bank Robbery Fred and Barney learn the hard way that getting rich quick is far from easy 60 mm 1 8 22 Password -game © Les p tits bonshommes © Flintstones—cartoon 33 School Programs 12:30 OO Les coqueluches 60 mm 3 Search For Tomorrow—serial 5 Celebrity Sweepstakes—gam* 8 22 Split Second—game © Lea tannants 60 mm ; © Matinee With George Balcan Who s Mmdmg the Store 1963 Woman department store owner is determined to break up the romance of her daughter and a poodle sitter Jerry Lewis Jill St John star 2 hrs ! 1 00 3 News and Weather 5 Truth or Consequences—game OO Bob Newhart O Definition—game 8 22 All My Children 110 3 Across the Fence 1 30 GO Téléjournal 3 As the World Turns—serial 5 Jeopardy—game Host is Art Fleming OO Bon Appétit O The Bold Ones—drama The Doctors This Days Child a dying woman refuses »0 respond to the known cures for her Supposed illness Befhe» Leslie and Sheila Larken guest star '60 mm ) 8 22 Let's Make A Deal—game © Au jour le jour 60 mm 1 35 GO Femme d aujourd'hui 55 mm 1 2 00 3 Guiding Light—serial $ Days of Our Lives -serial Q What On Earth O The Lucy Show-comedy 8 22 Newlywed Game 2 30 O Cinéma —melodrama Le Long des trothors 1955 Ann# Vernon Francois# Rosay star 90 mm bw 3 00 Edge of Night—serial $ The Doctors—serial O Cinéma 90 mm o© Somerset -aerial 8 22 Girl In My Lift An audience participation show with host Fred Holiday © Cinéma—adventure Meurtre en mer 1962 Ren# Cordora Lamen* ve'asauez star 90 mm 3 00 J The New Price le Right —game GO Juliette end Friends Guests are Tpm Thompson who shows how tc prepare the garden for bu'bs and Jennifer we'sh who discusses nutrition lor children % O© Another World—seriel 8 22 General Hospital—aerial Stamng John B*'*dino 3 30 3 Match Gama 74 Most IS Gene Rayburn | How To Survive A Marriage-drama GO Taka 30 O© What a The Good Word- game • 22 One Life To Live—éenai 4 00 GO Bobino 3 Tattletales—game Host is Bert Convy 5 Somerset-aerial OO Family Court—drama O© He Knows.She Knows— game 8 22 $10.000 Pyramid—gam# * 9 33 Sesame Street—children 90 mm ) © Patofville—children 4 30 GO Picolo 3 The Raymond Burr Show (60 mm ) $ Merv Griffin- variety Todays guests are Joan Rivers Elliott Gould Bobb Vmton 90 mm ) OO Dr Zonk and the Zunklna O The Lucy Show—comady Lucy Plays Florence Nightingale f Superman © Jinny ©22< Flintstones—cartoon Evening 5:00 G Pour tous—comedy La Farfelue de i Arizona 1961' Debbie Reynolds Thelma Ritter Steve Forrest Andy Griffith star 90 mm ) OO Flaxton Boys Debut of a 26-part senes about the adventures of a boy Jonathan Flaxton and his mother Lucy when they come to live at Flaxton Halt The Deserter In this first episode the first of a bunch of odd and desperate characters invades the unnatural peace that hes around the house Q To be announced 8 The Lucy Show—comedy O Mannix—crime-drama 60 mm » 9 A l ecoute du present © Patrouille du cosmos 60 mm © Truth or Consequences—game 22 Brady Bunch—comedy 33 Mister Rogers Neighborhood-children 5:30 3 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy OO The Partridge Family-comedy 8 Newscircle 60 mm O Video-Laval 9 France Panorama 60 mm : © It's Your Move—game 22 News 60 mm 33 The Electric Xompany 6:00 3 5 © News (60 mm OO The City at Six News and public affairs 60 mm ) O© Parle parle.|ase jase (60 mm 1 o Newsline 60 mm » 33 Zoom 6 30 G Actualités 24 (60 mm ) 8 The FBI- -drama 60 mm O Secourisme au foyer 9 Video Laval 22 Concentration—game 33 ITV Utilization 7 00 3 CBS News With Walter Cronkite 5 Jimmy Dean OO Rush At Large Host is Paul Rush O TeiéCinéma 90 mm o© The Swiss Family Robinson O 9 Radio-Québec 3 hrs © News 22 What s My Line-game 33 Aviation Weather 7 30 G Marcus Welby.MD—drama (60 mm ) 3 The New Price Is Right—game 5 Name That Tune-game G The Protectors O Howie Meeker Hockey School 0 Hogan s Heroes—comedy O© The Six Million Dollar Man Lee Maiors stars as Steve Austin an astronaut whose body has been reconstructed by medical technology giving him extraordinary powers 60 mm ) © En premiere—western Un colt pour MacGregor '1966» Carlo Mohner Luis Davila star 1 hr 45 mm ) 22 To Tell The Truth—game 33 Black Perspective on the News 7 45 O Mr Chips 8 00 3 Planet of the Apes The Trap Closely pursued by the teientiess Urko and his patrol Gaien Virdon and Burke venture into an area shaken by earthauakes to explore for evidence of advanced human science Starring Roddy McDowall Ron Harper James Nauohton 60 mm 5 Sanford and Son—comedy OO All in the Family—comedy 8 22 Kodiak A Time to Die A grieving vengeful father threatens to kilt Kodiak Clint Walker to prevent him from bringing his sons murderer to trial and thus carve out his own justice 33 Washington Week in Review 8 30 GO Hors série ’ Les Misérables Fourth episode m this senes based on Victor Hugos novel starring Georges Géret Nicole Janet Francns Marthouret 60 mm 5 Chico and the Man—comedy OO M'A'S'H-comedy O© Adam 12 8 22 The Six Million Dollar Man 60 mm ) 33 Wall Street Week 9 00 3 Movie—drama Bonme and Clyde 1967 The e* o'osive film about a young pair of Americas most notorious criminals during the early 30s their br.et and murderous rise to national attention and their sudden end Warren Beatty Faye Dunaway Estelle Parsons Gene Hackman Michael j Pollard star ?hrs 15 mm ) 5 The Rockford Files The Countess Susan Strasberg guest stars as a wealthy Texans *ife who hires Jim Rockford Jam*s Garner tp deal with a blackmail problem ec mm ) OO Beiafonfe Canada Harry Beiafont# stars m this concert so named because the cameras capture him and his mfergational assembly of S'ngers and musicians performing n#w and favente material m su Canadian Cities this summer during th# ensemble s cross-country tour 60 mm ) O© Movie McMillan ané Wifé Downshift to Danger Th# McM 'ians Rock Hudson and Susan Sami jam*s compete for a po/e of St million m antigue sports cars at a sports car rally that is sabotaged with pranks and freak accidents Van Johnson Ate* Karras Ber* Convy guest star 2 hrs 33 Masterpiece Theatre The U*oiea',artn*s< a.the Beitona Club Robert admits that ha found the Genera1 s body 6C mm repeat • 15 © Fernand Gtgnec 9 30 GO Dosater—documentary 60 8 22 The Texas Wheelers— comedy © Découvertes 74 0 00 $ Police Women Starring Angi# DiCkmson as Sgt Suzanna Peppar Aryjarscn and Earl MCI .man as It B' Crowley two un-derccver police officers 60 mm O Th# Lewrenc* Weik Show 6C mm .FRIDAY O Rhode -comeoy Stirring Va #'.•* Ha'pe* • a The Night Stalker uFO a senes o» m^stenous m0rde»s start Koichak Darren McGavm on a Stor» leading 10 the startling discovery that Chicago * be mg .Mieo by Un-d*nt.t.*c Fiymg Objects James Gregory Mary WiCkS gu*St Sta» 60 mm 1 Brome County Horticultural Society Prize List 0 Emission communautaire Poiym.aSKJn 9 Big Fights of the Decade 60 mm © Auto-pat rouille 33 Biuegrass 10 30 GO© News Q Man About th# House 33 Dig it Tom L>ea otters a dose look at different types ot fruit trees 11 00 G Appelez moi Lise Lise Payette s guest is Marcello Mastroiann.60 mm 1 60 8 O© 22 News O Cinéma 9 To be announced © Le couleur du temps 11 15 3 News © Sans pantoufles—musical comedy La fuie de n*ptun* 1949 Esther Williams Ricardo Montaiban Red Skelton star 90 mm 11 22 G Viewpoint 11 29 G Movie—horror Circus of Horror I960 Anton Detf-rmg Joyce Halton star 90 mm 1 11 30 5 Tonight Show—variety Johnny Carson s scheduled guest is Shirley Jones 90 mm O Montreal Tonight O Simply Charlotte 8 22 Wide World in Concert 90 mm 1145 3 Movie The Trouble With Girls 1969 The manager of a traveling tent show m the roarmg 20s has difficulties with girls and Other assorted characters during a Midwest stand Elvis Presley Ma'iyn Mason star (2 hrs Q Cina-Six —drama The Tm Star 1957) Betnenoed by a half-breed Indian a bounty hunter helps a young sheriff clean up the town Henry Fonda Anthony Perkins Betsy Palmer Neville Brand star 12 00 G Cinéma—adventure Indomptable Angélique 1967' Michéle Mercier Robert Hossem Roger Pigaut star (90 mm ) O Midnight at the Movies — western * Wilt Penny 1968 An aging cowboy who has been a loner ail his life meets and falls m love with a young woman who helps him after he is at-tacRea and left tor dead Chariton Heston Joan Hackett Donald Pleasence Lee Majors star (2 hrs 10 mm ) © Movie—double feature The Green Berets ’968) Cynical war correspondent whose paper doesnt believe the U S should be involved m Vietnam goes on a special assignment with an Army career man and two Green Beret detachments to help complete construction of a Strike Camp m Viet Cong territory John Wayne David Janssen star 2 hrs appro* ' Linda (1973) A beach vacation shared by two couples is suddenly shattered when one ot the wives commits murder and frames her husband for the crime Stella Stevens Ed Nelson star (2 hrs appro* ) 12:45 © Sans pantoufles -melodrama Paradis perdu 1940' F Grevey E Popesco star 90 mm bw 1:00 5 The Midnight Special 90 mm) 1:30 G Ciné-nuit Parlons femmes 1964 Vittorio Gassman Sylva Koscma AntoneHa Luaidi star (90 mm ) (bw) 3 00 g Téléjournal UCW meeting BEEBE — The first meeting of Unit Two UCW after the summer recess was held at the home of Mrs.Floyd Young, with ten members present.Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell presided, opening in the usual manner The UCW Purpose and Function was repeated, a poem read and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison Routine reports were read and approved During the recess a turkey dinner was held in June and a Smorgasbord in August, both proved to be very successful projects.The sunshine convenor stated she had sent four sympathy cards and four get-well cards during the summer.Mrs.Goodsell spoke on the amalgamation of the churches Plans were discussed for the chicken pie supper to be held on October 19 Plans to be completed at October meeting Committees were appointed It was agreed to change the meeting night to the second Tuesday of each month The round robin was won by Mrs.Lyndon Warner Mrs.Leslie Rediker will entertain the October 8th meeting at her home with cohostess.Mrs.David Drew Refreshments were served by Mrs Young when a social time was spent to terminate a busy evening Canadian five-cent pieces are magnetic, while their U S.counterparts are not because the former have a higher nickel content.Registration of private vehicles is nothing new; a law in ancient Rome stipulated that all chariots hacl to be registered.SUTTON — Horticultural Society prize list continued PLANTS: Fuchsia - 1 - Irene Phelps.2 -Mrs Porter Knowlton; 3 • Gertrude Phelps.4 • Cecile Darbe Tuberous Begonia - 1 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 2 - Gordon Marsh; 3 - Gertrude Phelps.4 - Susan Sherrer Begonia Rex - 1 - Cecile Darbe 2 - Bob Talbot.3 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 4 - Gordon Marsh Flowering Begonia - 1 - Mrs J Godefroy.2 - Irene Phelps.3 • Mr J.Godefroy; 4 - Anne Chapman Coleus - 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett; 2 - Mrs Oliver Royea.3 Mrs Porter Knowlton.4 - Irene Phelps Geranium, (single) - 1 - Irene Phelps; 2 -|Mrs Oliver Royea; 3 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 * Flora Shufelt Geranium, (sweet scented) - 1 -Mrs Porter Knowlton; 2 - Cecile Darbe Geranium (double) - 1 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 2 - Irene Phelps; 3 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 - Bob Talbot Geranimum.(Ornamental) 1 -Mrs.Porter Knowlton; 2 - Irene Phelps; 3 - Flora Shufelt; 4 -Cecile Darbe African Violet, ( 1 crown single) -1 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 2 -Paula Doucet; 3 - Mrs J Godefroy; 4 - Mrs.Oliver Royea African Violet, (1 crown double) - I - Mrs.Porter Knowlton; 2 -Flora Shufelt; 3 - Mary Cole; 4 -Mrs Robert Cole Foliage Plant - 1 - Susan Sherrer; 2 - Katherine Aimers; 3 - Gertrude Phelps; 4 - Gordon Marsh Plant in bloom - 1 - Mrs.Oliver Royea; 2 - Gertrude Phelps; 3 -Irene Phelps; 4 - Mrs M Pille Sans Savaria, (snake plant) - 1 -Irene Phelps; 2 - Gertrude Phelps; 3 - Mrs M Mailloux; 4 -Mrs.L Croghan.Fern - 1 - Gertrude Phelps; 2 -Byron Mizener; 3 - Gordon Marsh House Plants Coll of 6 - 1 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 2+ Gertrude Phelps; 3 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 4 - Flora Shufelt.Gloxinia - 1 - Cecile Darbe; 2 -Mrs Denzil Bennett; 3 - Mrs.Stanley O'Brien ; 4 - Mary Cole Petunia (single) - 1 - Mrs Denzil Bennett; 2 - L.P Knowlton and Son; 3 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 4 -Sylvia Haves.Petunia (double) - 1 - Flora Shufelt; 2 - Byron Mizener; 3 -Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 - Mrs Denzil Bennett Collection of 4 ferns - 1 - Gertrude Phelps Collection of Begonias - 1 - Gertrude Phelps Collection of Cacti - 1 - Hedy Reglin; 2 - Mrs.Edgar Lawrence Hanging Basket - 1 - Irene Phelps; 2 - Sylvia Hayes; 3 -Susan Sherrer.Most Ists in Plant Section - Mrs Porter Knowlton (8 oz Dixon-Reid Plant Food i.Tie for runner-up - Mrs.Oliver Royea and Irene Phelps (4 oz Dixon-Reid Plant Food each ) CUT FLOWERS: Asters - 1 - Gladys Chapman; 2 -Mrs.Denzil Bennett; 3 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 - Stewart McLean Collection of Pansies (12 blooms ) -1 - Stewart McLean ; 2 -Mrs Porter Knowlton; 3 - Mrs Denzil Bennett; 4 - Norman Norris Verbenas.(12 stalks) - 1 -Stewart McLean; 2 - Mrs.Denzil Bennett Zinnias, (12 blooms) - 1 - Mrs Dênzil Bennett; 2 - Mrs.D Corbett; 3 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 - Mrs.G A Rotherham Gladiolus, (4 spikes.4 colors) - 1 - Stewart McLean; 2 - Norman Norris; 3 Byron Mizener.4 -Mrs Robert Cole Gladiolus.1 spike any variety - 1 - S McLean; 2 - Byron Mizener; 3 - Mrs Robert Cole; 4 - Susan Sherrer Basket of Pansies - 1 - Irene Phelps; 2 - Stewart McLean 3 -Mrs Porter Knowlton; 4 - Byron Mizener Phlox, annual 12 stalks • 1 -Stewart McLean; 2 - Mrs Denzil Bennett; 3 - Mrs G A Rotherham 4 - Mrs Oliver Royea Gladiolus (3 spikes smokies) - 1 -Stewart McLean Zinnias.(Pom-Pom.12 blooms -1 - Stewart McLean 2 - Mrs G A.Rotherham 3 - Mrs Denzil Bennett ; 4 - Gordon Marsh Marigolds, large.12 blooms - 1 -Mrs i G tofr i-’ Gortai , Marsh 3 - Stewart McLean; 4 - Mrs l) Cortett Gladiolus.(3 spikes pink, named) -1 - Stewart McLean; 2 -Byron Mizener Gladiolus.(3 spikes salmon) - 1 - Stewart McLean Basket of Gladiolus with foliage • 1 - Stewart McLean; 2 - Norman Norris; 3 - Mrs Denzil Bennett Basket of Gladiolus with garden flowers - 1 - Stewart McLean 2 -Norman Norris.Gladiolus (3 spikes orange or yellow) - 1 - Stewart McLean; 2 -Norman Norris Gladiolus (3 spikes rose) - 1 -Stewart McLean Gladiolus (3 spikes lavender etc.) 1 - Stewart McLean, 2 -Norman Norris Vase of Minature Glads, (12) - 1 - Stewart McLean Gladiolus (3 spikes white or cream) - 1 - Stewart McLean; 2 -Byron Mizener Gladiolus (3 spikes red named) -1 - Stewart McLean; 2 - Byron Mizener Dahlias, white 5 blooms -1 - Geo.Clay; 2 - Byron Mizener; 3 -Gordon Marsh; 4 - Mrs Robert Cole Dehlias.3 varieties - 1 - Byron Mizener 2 - Frances Dyer.3 -Doris Clarkson; 4 - Gladys Chapman Asters, pink (6) - 1 - Mrs Porter Knowlton; 2 - Gordon Marsh; 3 -Byron Mizener; 4 - Mrs Denzil Bennett Asters (single) (12) - 1 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 2 - Stewart McLean; 3 - Byron Mizener; 4 -Mrs Porter Knowlton Floral Arrangement for Mantel -1 - Mrs.L J Allen; 2 - Mrs.J Godefroy; 3 - Mrs J.E.Pepall 4 -Gertrude Phelps Asters, (white) (6) - 1 - Gladys Chapman; 2 - Mrs Denzil Bennett; 3 - Mrs.Porter Knowlton; 4 - Gordon Marsh Bridal Bouuquet.tied - 1 - Mrs.L J Allen; 2 - Mrs G.A.Rotherham Hand Bouquet, sweet peas - 1 -Stewart McLean; 2 - Susan Sherrer; 3 - Byron Mizener; 4 -Doris Clarkson Collection of Snapdragons.(12) - 1 - Stewart McLean; 2 - Mrs.G A Rotherham; 3 - Byron Mizener Corsage - 1 - Mrs.L.J.Allen; 2 -Mrs.Robert Cole; 3 - Mary Cole; 4 - Anne Chapman Carnations.(12) - 1 - Mrs.J.Wills; 2 Mrs Donald Corbett; 3 - Mrs Denzil Bennett Collection of sweet peas (24) - 1 -Stewart McLean; 2 - Byron Mizener; 3 - Doris Clarkson; 4 -Mrs Denzil Bennett Dining Table Center - 1 - Theresa Schaefer) 2 - Mrs G.A Rotherham; 3 - Mrs L.J.Allen; 4 - Byron Mizener Hybrid Tea Rose - 1 - Anne T Chapman; 2 - Mrs J Godefroy; 3 - Mrs L.J.Allen; 4 - Stanley O'Brien.Lilies 3 stalks - 1 - Gertrude Phelps Ten week stalks - 1 - Stewart McLean ; 2 - Byron Mizener Funeral Spray - 1 - Mrs.L.J.Allen Design in Sweet Peas - 1 - Byron Mizener Vase of Garden Flowers - 1 Mrs L.J Allen 2 - Gertrude Phelps; 3 - Mrs J Godefroy 4 - Mrs Oliver Royea Basket of Miniature Glads - 1 -Stewart McLean Floral Design -*1 - Mrs.L.J.Allen ; 2 - Gordon Marsh Wreath -1 - Mrs.L.J Allen Perennial Phlox - 1 Stewart McLean.2 - Gertrude Phelps; 3 -Mrs Oliver Royea; 4 - Mrs G.A.Rotherham Cosmos - 1 - Mrs Oliver Royea; 2 - Gertrude Phelps; 3 - D E Miltimore; 4 - Stewart McLean Basket of Mixed Cut Flowers - 1 -Mrs L.J.Allen One spear Floribunda roses - 1 -Gertrude Phelps; 2 - Mrs L Glover; 3 - Anne T Chapman; 4 - OIL BURNERS 24 Hr.SERVICE 1 RATE ONLY Plumbing — Heoting 24 Hrs.A Doy 365 Days A Year 569-9667 MAINTENANCE anil REPAIR SERVICE INC.161 Alexander St.—Sherbrooke, Que.Mrs J Godefroy Vase of 6 Hybrid Tea blooms - 1 - Anne T C hapman 2 - Stewart Mil.tan | Mrs G.A Rotherham Championship Ribbon to Mrs Anne Chapman for Best Rose in Show Also for best Rose in Show Flora -Cheque for $15 00 Mrs Anne Chapman; Runner up $10 00 - Gertrude Phelps Donated by Donald Miller.* C I B Championship Ribbon to Stewart McLean for Best Spike Cilads Eaton's Trophy.(Silver Cake Plate) to Stewart McLean for most points in flower section - Dons Clarkson; 4 - Paula Doucet BAKING SECTION: White Layer Cake.Maple frosting - 1 - Mrs Gerald Lemaire.2 Mrs Gerald Kraak; 3 - Mrs Sam Evans; 4 - Mrs Denzil Bennett .Cherry Bread, plain, no nuts - 1 • Mrs Denzil Bennett; 2 - Gayle Evans.3 Mrs Sam Evans; 4 -Cecile Darbe Plate of Doughnuts - 1 Mrs Denzil Bennett; 2 - Doreen Barnes, 3 - Betty Norton.4 -Mrs Alan Chute Cherry Pie - 1 - Mrs Rob’t McCutcheon; 2 - Mrs Stanley O'Brien.3 - Mrs Denzil Bennett (For new exhibitors only ) NOVICE SECTION: N 1.Collection of Vegetables - 1 -Dons Clarkson.2 - Joanne Lafleur; 3 - Susan Sherrer; 4 -David Mason N 2 Gladiolus, 6 spikes different colors - 1 Susan Sherrer; 2 -Doris Clarkson; 3 - Joanne Lafleur.4 Mary Cole N 3 Table Bouquet for decoration - 1 - Theresa Schaefer 2 - Doris Clarkson; 3 • Susan Sherrer; 4 - Harriet Corbett N 4 Two Fancy Breads 1 -Donna Hey; 2-Joanne Lafleur.3 AUTOMATIC HEATING Oil and also Electric systems sold and installed by experts.Easy terms, up to 10 years to pay.Financed by distributor.Call for free estimates 569-9159 SUPER STAR $ $ : ; ® $ V So \ S' sH FIVE STAR ?CANADIAN RYE WHISKY JOSfPMf SE AGRAW A SONS UViTt D VwATERlOO ONTARIO CANADA The smooth tustc of quulitv that's so unmistakahly Seagram’s is one reason why l ive Star is Canada s best-selling brand.Available in 40 o/., 2S o/., 10 o/.sizes.CANADA’S LARGEST SELLING RYE WHISKY Rlrnrfed and htrtilrd riaht here in 0**he Spec 99* yd Yard Goods Dept: 36 BELTS Assorted colors.Sizes: S-M-L Quant: 40 Limit 2 per customer Reg: 1 89 to 4.00 Spec 89‘ ,0 ’ Ladies Accessories Dept: 88 CEILING LAMPS Quant: 10 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 5.98 $0.99 Spec: ^ Electrical Appliances Dept: 34 LADIES* SWEATERS Round collar.Long sleeves.Can be worn with blouse Acrylic, wool Colors red.pink, black, green, yellow, blue or ivory.Sizes: S M L Quant: 30 only Limit 2 per customer Reg 8 00 to 13 00 $0.99 Spec O Junior Boutique — Dept 19 LADIES’ PANTSUITS Assorted materials and colors.Sizes: 10 to 18 Quant: 48 only Limit 2 per customer Reg 29 00 to 38 00 $1A.99 Spec IT Ladies’ Coats Dresses Dept: 17/31 TRANSPARENT BOOK COVERS Choice of blue.red.green or white Quant: 50 only Limit ?per customer Reg 1 09 Spec: 79‘ Stationery — Dept 3 COASTER/SHAKER SET Quant: 10 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 3 98 $1.99 Spec I China, Glass Dept 21 TOILET SEAT White only Quant: 6 Limit 1 per customer Reg 3 79 $2*49 No 90608 Plumbing, Heating Dept 42 Spec MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS Assorted colors, styles, materials.Quant: 60 pr.only Limit 2 per customer Reg: 11.99 to 18 98 $£.99 Spec ^ Men s Pants Dept: 41 FISHER PRICE CHANGE-A-RECORD MUSIC BOX Quant: 6 only Limit 1 per customer $8-4’ Toys Books Dept 49 LADIES’ BRUSHED COTTON JEANS 2 front pockets.2 rear patch pockets Colors: Brown or blue.Sizes: 8 to 18 Quant 20 only Limit 2 pr per customer Reg: 12 00 tO 14 00 $ JP .99 Spec: Junior Boutique — Dept: 19 MEN’S COORDINATES AND SUITS Assorted styles, materials colors and sizes Quant: 13 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 55 00 to 115.00 Spec *-.99 $I9 SPORTS COATS Assorted styles, materials, colors and sizes.Quant: 12 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 45 00 to 80 00 Spec Men s Dress Clothing Dept 45 PHENTEXYARN 3 ply.3.20 oz.Various colors.Quant: 150 balls Limit 10 per customer Reg: 61$ per ball *2 Q ^ Spec: per ball Mise.Items Dept: 25 MASTER PRICE Amusing game.Make some of the great international boys Quant: 12 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 4 79 $3*79 Spec: Toys/Books Dept: 49 BOYS’ ASSORTED SWEATERS Full neck collar, cardigans, ski with round collars Quant: 60 only Limit 2 per customer Reg 4 99to8 99 $|.tt t£-Spec: • to ^ •t Boys’ Wear Dept: 40 SWEATERS MEN S ROUND COLLAR Long sleeve.Reinforced ’ Lycra ’ seams 100% cotton Colors: green or navy Sizes: S-M-L-XL Quant: 24 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 6.00 $1.99 Spec Men’s Wear — Dept: 33 CARPET BRUSH For cleaning carpets.Quant: 4 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 59 88 Spec: 44 .It Vacuum/Sewing Dept 20 STUDENTS’ DENIM BAGS Under arm style Quant: 30 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 2 99 to 3 98 Spec Stationery Dept: 3 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Imitation leather Brown only Sizes: 00 to 00 Quant: 32 prs.only Limit 2 pr per customer Reg 21 00 to 25 00 $||**9 Spec Men s Shoes Dept 67 “MARY” DOLLS Soft pliable body Face and hands of washable vinyl Clothes machine washable 13’ high Quant 12 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 10 79 $0.99 Spe« O Toys, Books Dept 49 .Simpsons-Sears Md* GIRLS’ BODYSUITS 100% stretch nylon.Colors white, red.or navy Sizes: 4 to 6X Quant: 38 only Limit 2 per customer Reg 3 59 Spec: 99 Children s Wear Dept 29 VELVET CUSHIONS 23 square Assorted colors Quant 6 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 23 98 ea.Curtains Drapes Dept 24 BATH TOWELS 100% cotton.Striped Size 25 x 48 Quant: 100 only Limit 5 per customer Reg 1 79ea Spec ea 89' Linen Dept 96 fc 14 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS .SEPT 2«.1874 Righteous Brothers together again NEW YORK (API - The Righteous Brothers.once foremost exponents of blueeyed soul, are back together and their first record is a hit Rock n' Roll Heaven became a hit so fast, the Right-e o u s Brothers cancelled “break-in engagements and got busy making an album But they played a concert at the Schaefer Music festival in Central Park thinking it was too important to cancel Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield.acting relaxed and confident one minute and nervous about the first return” concert the next There was nothing to worry about -the audience loved it and wanted more encores than^the Righteous Brothers had ready The Righteous Brothers got together originally in Orange County.Calif .in 1962 and had a hit with Little Latin Lupe Lu Their biggest records were You've Lost that Lovin Feel in .Soul and Inspiration Ebb Tide and Unchained Melody sung solo bv Hatfield DUO SIX YEARS They were a duo for six years, breaking up in 1968 and were apart six years They were both lead singers when they met.Medley said, and after six years both wanted to see what they could do on their own.again Five or six months ago.both were appearing in Las Vegas and they decided maybe the time was right to reunite Hatfield said “I would go in and sing with Bill on stage and the au diences went crazy Dylan had come back and it felt like music was getting better When we quit recording, lyrics seemed to be really getting stale Medley said Now they’re more mature and it's more fun to sing more adult lyrics ' Another thing was that we were both free to do what we wanted Hatfield said "Our recording contracts were up We both disbanded a band Medley said "Now we have a 10-piece band, some of them have been with us.then with me for maybe eight years The guitar player started with us and played on the original records First we got a record contract with Haven Records, a subsidiary of Capitol, owned by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter This first single is about rock n roll performers who have passed away That doesn’t sound very tasteful but the record is It was the first thing they played for us and we both loved it It was recorded by the Climax Blues Band and updated since Bobby Darin and Jim Croce have died The Righteous Brothers sing in the same style as before Hatfield said The production is not the same, if you re âccustomed to Phil Spector’s wall-to-wall sound Lambert and Potter produce with a cleaner simpler sound We re singing about the same In fact I m singing better Bill has lost a little bit of his edge And the middle ” The Righteous Brothers are determined not to become a rock n’ roll revival act The night after their New York concert, they had been offered a spot on the' Long Island concert with Dawn Dawn cancelled to do a TV show and the concert became a rock ‘n’ roll revival The Rightous Brothers cancelled then though it meant losing money on bringing their 10-piece band coast-to-coast for only one appearance On his stompin’ grounds Lionel Hampton recovering NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz musician Lionel Hampton was reported in good condition Mon day.recovering from surgery-last Tuesday to stop international bleeding a Mount Sinai Hospital spokesman reported The 61-year-old musician was forced to cancel appearances here and may disrupt a planned European tour in October NEW YORK (API - Cher Bono, whose top-rated Sonny and Cher show was cancelled by CBS last spring after her marriage to Sonny Bono broke up, will have her own weekly variety series next fall.CBS said Monday Her former husband already has his own variety show, but on ABC It premiered last Saturday Robert Wood, president of the CBS Television network, said Cher has been signed to an exclusive CBS contract, will appear in a one-hour variety special in February, and will star in a regular variety program scheduled to begin in the fall of 1975 No details of the contract were made public.LOS ANGELES < Reuter> — A television news cameraman in Los Angeles filed suit Monday against Evel Knievel for $11 million damages, alleging that the daredevil roughed him up while he was filming preliminaries of Knievel’s skycycle jump over Snake River canyon in .Idaho three weeks ago James Watt, with KNBC-TV, charged that Knievel hit him with his cane and pushed the camera into his face Sept 6, prior to the ill-fated jump In his complaint, alleging assault and battery.Watt said he suffered body bruises and pain and injury to his nervous system He said he was invited by Knievel to attend the leap, which ended in the river because of a defective parachute mechanism W(MJ) ALMANAC FACTS «I I STOMPIN’ TOM’S CANADA - Stompin Tom Connors is a story teller who has travelled from one side of the country to the other, setting his stories to music and singing them to his many fans.Viewers will have an opportunity to travel along with Tom when CBC-TV’s bright, new fall entry, Stompin' Tom’s Canada comes to television tonight 9 p.m.DANCE Annual Masonic Dance will be held in the Town Hall at Gould.Que.on Friday Sept 27.1974 Dancing from 9 P M.to 1 A M.to the Ron Ward Orchestra Refreshments During Intermission Everyone Welcome The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pay us a visit.Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra.The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds.For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus, Que.Golf Club Field Day Bats are among the few mammals capable of flying Bats use a process called echolation which aids their orientation in the dark, The World Almanac notes.While flying, they emit supersonic sounds from the nose and mouth which are reflected from an object back to their sensory apparatus.Bats have sight but it is useless in the dark.(NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN > MELBOURNE - The annual Richmond "Field Day” was held at the BelleView Golf Club.Melbourne on August 24 and 25 A fair size number of entrants competed in the two day event even though the weekend was hampered by bad weather and had to compete with other local golf clubs in the immediate area The winner of the "Field Day” was Jean Beland of Richmond who registered a low gross of 71 Other winners were as follows : 0 - 5 Class: Denis Leroux -Asbestos - 72 Gross 6 - 10 Class: Dave Laberee - GOOD OLE ARCHIE BUNKER - Baffled, dismayed, and disgusted again in a new season of All In The Family, one of the top-rated shows seen weekly on CBC television.Carroll O’Connor as Archie, and all the family, are seen Fridays at 8 p.m.leading off a star parade of popular CBC-TV Friday night fare: which includes MASH, and The Tommy Hunter Show.UCW meeting SAWYERVILLE - The United Church Women held their meeting on Sept 13 in the Sunday School Room with the Pres Mrs Francis Williams in the chair The meeting opened with The Lord s Prayer repeated in unison The minutes of last meeting were read and approved The financial report showed the Turkey supper the evening before had been a decided success and proceeds were very gratifying A donation has been gratefully received for the Flower Fund 18 cards have been sent and 25 visits made Members were sorry to hear Miss Mary Seale is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital The Pres thanked everyone who had helped with the supper A thank you note is to be sent the Youth Group for their help It was decided to go in with other groups to buy a wreath for Armistice Mrs Douglas Mackay and Mrs.Herbert Lassenba had attended a meeting in Bury to help make plans for the Fall Rally to be held in Bulwer on Sept 26 Several members planned to attend the ACW meeting on Sept 18 A Foliage Drive for senior citizens was discussed and a committee appointed to work along with the ACW ladies on this, to make plans and set ° date ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Friday, September 27 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Career progress accented Show appreciation to those who have helped you up the ladder TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Ambition can become a tyrant when you allow it to dominate your life Take time to play GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Plan a weekend that includes something of interest to all members of family CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Your usual calm de meanor may be upset by distressing news but you soon recover LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): Your poise under trying circumstances will greatly impress new group you meet VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept.22) : Give what help you can without going too far out on a financial limb yourself LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22): Let no outside influences disturb your serenity Seek solitude for meditation SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21): Cash in on your special talents You may have to be your own publicity agent.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): You have a bone to pick with your mate, but be prepared for the consequences if you do CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): You envy a friend who seems to be able to get away with anything, but it won t last forever AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) : Be careful not to leave yourself open to criticism Be circumspect m what you say and do PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : Too much advice from too many only confuses you Ultimately, you must make up your own mind.W4 by Ibe Cbicaio Tnbune Worll Rights Reserved Richmond - 74 Gross.11 - 15 Class Daniel Gaudreau - Richmond - 75 Gross 16 - 20 Class J.M Bedard Richmond - 84 Gross.21 - 25 Class Rollie Warburton - Lennoxville - 82 Gross 26 - and over Renaud Huard Richmond - 86 Gross.Presentation of prizes was made following play on Sunday by Club Captain.Bob Dalton and President A.Healy making the presentation These two men would like to once again thank aU the competitors and those who lent a helping hand Thirsty The koala bear gets its name from an Australian aborigine word that means "no drink for the koala bear never drinks water; it gets the moisture it needs from its only food, the leaves of the eucalyptus tree.Patient Research Madame Curie's work to isolate the element radium was made difficult by the fact that one ton of pitchblende, the ore she was using, contains only one tenth of one gram of radium 50 dancers & singers, more than 300 dazzling costumes One of the most glamorous shows of > the Season in Sherbrooke Joy—Music—Song ’’VIVA MEXICO”. -WtNCMfSTF* SUPER RIM FIRE CARTRIDGES CAXTOUCMIS A AMOACI Af AlFMf A»OUI •WINCHESTER ^CANADA ~ C0B0URG.0NIARI0 Here are some of the popular Winchester and Cooeys you'll find at your Franchised dealers right now: - (a) The model 70 Mrgnum is powerful and world famous for accuracy.It is featured in 5 calibers, and is an ideal game rifle with highest standards.(b) Automatic accuracy and ease of handling describe the model IOC which is the world's fastest-firing sporting arm.In 243, 284 and the renowned 308 caliber, this is a hard rifle to beat.(c) The lever action model 88 is a streamlined instrument of accuracy, and displays features' as crisp as its shooting.It's sleek, i.afe and reliable with outstanding features, such as its lever and trigger assembly which move as a single unit.(d) The 30-30 Winchester model 94 is still favorite with hundreds of hunter*, who claim this is the best deer rifle ever made.We can't deny, it is a wonderful arm.See it with the others at your franchised dealers.(e) Winchester's fast ^winging model 2200 slide action shotgun is often termed the birdman's best buy.Indeed, it is a great buy that possesses the famous Winchester features of durability, accuracy and reliability.(f) When Canadians asked for this sort of gun, we at Winchester gave them the model 2400 automatic shotgun.It has 10% less recoil than ether automatics, and a host of other fine features.(g) The 3" Magnum Field Gun is perfect for high flying birds.It has some wonderful qualities, besides capability to handle 3 inch shells, and is sure-fire in the hands of a good hunter.(h) For the chaps who like Over-and-Under shotguns, Winchester's model 101 field gun is a gem.It shoots superbly as it looks, and is feature din 12 and 20 gauge.(i) The single shot 22 has many uses, and is the first firearm for many junior hunters, who'll always do better, when started off with a quality arm like this inexpensive number.(j) The ti bclar magazine 22 is a great all round .22, and handles the short, long and long-rifle cartridges.A beautiful arm, it is reliable, and another quality fast firing rim fire number.(k) Model 64's new metal clip with semi-automatic action makes this a terrific smell game and vermit rifle.It is true and genuinely pleasrnt to handle and shoot.(l) Low cost utility is the earmark of model 840, the lightweight single shot field gun that is available in 12, 16, 20, 28 or 410 gauge.And, it's inexpensive.^ j.'Mm franchised WINCHESTER, COOEY REPRESENTATIVE THIS VERY WEEK, SEE THE FINE RIFLES and SHOTGUNS HE HAS IN STOCK All BON MARCHE (Sports-Camping Dept.» 45 King St.W.— Sherbrooke — 569-7444 SHERBROOKE SURPLUS INC 29 Depot St.— Sherbrooke — 562-6663 BEGIN SPORTS INC.’O Albert St.— Sherbrooke — 567-5522 CAMILLE GRONDIN tGeneral Store) Cookshire — 875-3103 QSS0MRTE STOP* 562-1558 CHAINE & MOULD INC 38 Child St.— Coaticook — 849-4062 P-X FERRONNERIE^./ HARDWARE \ ___INC ____ 608 South St.— Cowansville 263-2545 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS.SEPT 26.1974 - 19 / Soup-fast, simple and delicious Italian vegetable-barley soup is made with convenience foods By Aileen C laire NE A Food Editor Men like soup.For exam-le, one says it is the one dish e makes well And this comes from his childhood days of listening to radio shows like Pepper Young s Family when ne could run into the kitchen and make himself some soup (i.e., open a can and heat it up) and get back for the next episode.Times haven’t changed that much as far as men, and those other folks like women and children, liking hot or cold soups anytime during the year is concerned.How ever.more cooks now like to take time to put together a homemade soup, even if it has some ready-made ingredients, than the aforementioned instant can-opener did.One such soup to serve before a meal or as a main course with a salad, homemade cornbread and fresh fruit dessert is an Italian Vegetable-Barley Soup.Don’t hesitate to freeze this in single portions if some is leftover.It w ill still be good .if not better than the first time around.ITALIAN VEGETABLE-BARLEY SOUP 2 (1O-ounce)cans condensed beef bouillon 3-1/3 cups water 3 cups red wine or bouillon 1 (1 6-ounce)can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon basil 1/4 teaspoon pepper 3/4 cup regular barley * 1/4 cup onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 1 cup julienne carrot strips 1 medium-sized zucchini, thinly sliced 1 (16-ounce) can kidney beans, drained 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley In a large pot combine beef bouillon, water, red wine, tomatoes, salt, basil and pep-er.Bring to a boil.Acid arley.Cover and simmer 1 hour or until barley is tender.Add onion, garlic, carrots, zucchini and Brussels sprouts.Return to a boil; cover and simmer 10 minutes, or until vegetables are just tender.Add kidney beans, olive oil and parsley, heat thoroughly Serve with Parmesan cheese.(* One cup quick barley may be substituted for regular barley.Add with vegetables.Return to boil.Cover and simmer 10 minutes, or until vegetables and barley are tender.Proceed as directed.) Makes 8 servings.t.NKWSPAPEK ENTEKPHISK ASSN > 9-2 74 TAPE NO 7> Zesty gelatin salad great companion By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor No matter the season, molded gelatin salads add color to the table and refresh the palate.Cranberry juice and fresh or frozen cranberries add a bittersweet zest to a salad that makes it a good companion to meats, poultry, game and fish.This is a salad that will keep and some will enjoy it as a separate dish, especially those who are dieting.CRANBERRY-VEGETABLE RELISH MOLD 2 cups boiling water 4 packages (3 ounces each) pineapple-orange gelatin 4 cups cranberry juice cocktail V?cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups fresh cranberries, ground 1 cup diced drained water chestnuts 3 cups cooked or canned sliced carrots 2 cups minced celery 1 medium-sized onion, finely chopped Add boiling water to gelatin.Stir until dissolved.Add cranberry juice, lemon juice and salt.Chill until slightly thickened.Fold in cranberries and remaining ingredients.Pour mixture into 3-quart mold.Chill until firm.Unmold and garnish with crisp salad greens and serve with mayonnaise, if desired.Makes one 3-quart mold.'\EY\SPAPEK ENTEHPHKSK ASSN - The Road to Hillsborough Bing enjoys good life, Crosby style By Dick Kleiner HOLLY WOOD - (NEA) -Perhaps as much as any one man.Bing Crosby is a symbol of Hollywood ultra-casual, m ovie-oriented, light-hearted.And yet, quietly, he has all but abandoned southern California in the last few years.He was down here, from his home near San Francisco, to tape a CBS special.It was, he said, his first time in Los Angeles in the summer in around 10 years.The Crosbys — Bing and his second family — live in a town called Hillsborough.They made the move when their three children were small.The presumption is Bing and Kathryn felt the environment was better for raising children.“We re only six minutes from the airport.” Bing says.“I can take an eight o’clock plane, be at NBC in Burbank By 9:30.It’s better for all of us up there.” Bing doesn’t label it as such, but he’s actually in a state of semi-retirement He admits that he doesn’t do much any more, at least much in the show business arena.He hasn’t made an album in a year; he made one single in that time, a recording of Tony Orlando and Dawn’s hit, “Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree.” His last movie was “Stagecoach,” in 1966 “I don't do much," he says.“Maybe a special or two a year, one of those American Sportsman shows for ABC.a few guest shots, some benefits, that’s about all.” He’s just taped a CBS special, Bing Crosby and Friends, which CBS w ill air on Oct.9.That may be the sum of his TV work for the season, although there could be more appearances yet to be scheduled.Despite his relative show business inactivity, Bing Crosby is hardly inactive in general.He has more interests than a bank He fishes.He hunts.He plays golf.He tends to his real estate dealings in Mexico and northern California.He raises race horses — “but 1 don’t race them.” He often goes to Africa in the summer.“1 love to shoot birds in Africa,” he says.“It’s great there — doves, things like that.1 don’t shoot animals any more; I’ve shot one of everything and that’s enough." It’s a good life for a 69-year-old gentleman who is one of show business’ all-time greats.(At 69, he enjoys pointing out that he’s 14 months younger than Bob Hope.) Unlike many of his contemporaries, he makes no effort to conceal his age, nor to conceal the fact that he’s begin- ning to look his age.(He may wear a toupee on occasion, but that’s all ) There are lines on his face and the skin hangs loosely below his chin.And yet the blue eyes are still sparkling and the voice is firm, seemingly ready to burst into song at the drop of a boo-boo-boo.What’s most important is that he feels great “The operation was serious,” he says, referring to his major surgery some six months ago, “but I came through it fine.My last check-up was perfect, the doctor said, but they’re keeping me on sulfa to prevent a recurrence.It doesn’t bother me or my appetite.” As though to prove a point, he painted his corned beef sandwich with mustard and tore into it cheerfully.He thinks maybe it's his second family that’s keeping him feeling youthful.Bing has had two lives, with his two wives and two families.When Dixie, the mother of his four older sons, died in 1952, Bing was 47 He was S3 when he married Kathryn (irant They proceeded to act like newlyweds in their 20s and they had three children He likes to say he’s been married for 37 years — 20 to Dixie and 17 to Kathy.Harry Crosby, who has just turned 16, is a serious musician, his father says He wants to go to .Juilliard in New York when he finishes high school, and study serious music, or, at least, study music seriously Harry admires Bert Bacharach, and might like to try to emulate him.Mary Frances, at 15.“is giving ballet a whirl.” Bing says if she decides, later on, that she’s not good enough to be a professional ballerina, then she’ll sw itch to acting.The youngest, Nathaniel — “I call him Nathy, but everybody else calls him Nate; he hates Nat, says it sounds like a bug” — is into sports.“He’s 12,” his proud dad says, “and a pretty good atlilete for 12.He plays baseball.football, golf and tennis.If he doesn’t wind up playing some sport, he’d like to be a sportscaster.” He doesn’t envy them t hen-era.“It’s too hard for kids to start in show business today,” he says.“I came along at just the right time.There was nobody much singing then — Rudy Vallee, Russ Columbo, Will Osborne, one or two others.If you could carry a tune, you were in.“Then 1 got lucky, got with Paul Whiteman for three years, and that was wonderful “Today there are too many people, too much of everything 1 don’t think 1 would have made it, if I were a kid starting out today.” «NKWSIVAI’EK ENTER I’M IKE ASSN » .and more great reasons CAPRICE CLASSIC (O QlClffOlCÉ The *75 Caprice Classic is luxury driving at an \ ///jj 75 CAPRICE CLASSIC The *75 Caprice Classic is luxury driving at an affordable price.Features include a distinctive new grille, elegant wheel covers, carpeted lower door panels and luxurious new interior appointments, together with a high standard of automotive excellence that makes the *75 Caprice Classic the example for all other luxury cars to follow.Especially this year with GM*s new technological improvements.75 IMPALA If you’re operating on a family budget, the Chevrolet Impala is still your number one buy, and for a lot of good reasons.New improvements maximize Impala’s efficiency and economy.And this year Impala 4-door models feature a new 6-window design for better visibility for driver and passengers.Check out Impala for yourself, and you’ll see that for comfort, ride, overall operating economy and high resale value, nothing comes close.üi f Som« of the oquip-rront iiiuitratod is a*aiiab»o at a*tra cost m Canada 20 - THK SHERBROOKE RECORD - THLRS., SEPT 2*.1074 Reporters work cheerfully under "appalling” conditions EDMONTON (CP) - Reporters for St.John’s Edmonton Report cheerfully work an “appalling" 60 hours a week for $1 a day and agree to live by the rigid rules of a unique Anglican order that calls itself the Company of the Cross The work force includes several veteran reporters with 20 years' experience who were lured away from newspapers in Oklahoma and Florida to toil for a weekly newsmagazine that had its beginnings in a private boys school Ted Byfield.46.is editor of Edmonton Report, which put out its first edition in November.1973.and now has a circulation of 10.000 Publisher Keith T Bennett says the magazine needs a circulation of 17.000 to break even and 25.000 to feel secure For 35 cents a week or $7 50 for six months, subscribers get about 30 glossy pages of information a week, ranging over such diverse subjects as pornography, the university, the media, unions and justice.LIVED IN STATES Mr Byfield was brought up in Toronto, moved to Washington with his family, dropped out of George Washington University to become a copy boy on Washington Post, served as a reporter on Ottawa Journal, where he met and later married women’s page writer Virginia Naim He was an editor on Timmins Press and Sudbury Star, then came west to Winnipeg Free Press, where he worked for 10 years and won a National Newspaper Award in 1957 for political reporting He left The Free Press in 1962 to help establish St.John’s School in Manitoba and the Company of the Cross The company was organized by Anglican laymen to run the Manitoba boy’s school at a minimum cost to parents Mr By field moved on to Alberta a few years later to establish a St.John’s School near Stony Plain, 20 miles west of Edmonton.SELF-SUPPORTING ‘The schools are basically self-supporting, with boys assigned to fund raising projects and routine chores,’’ said John Vomholt, managing editor of Edmonton Report and former editor of the Daily Ok- lahoman “In Manitoba, the boys ran a meat-selling business to raise funds but provincial regulations wouldn’t allow that in Alberta ’’ So the Alberta school startec its own printing business, whict proved a success and prompte< i question from Mr Byfield Why don t we start a maga iine?" The magazine rapidly outgrew production facilities at the school—where the boys helped with routine printing jobs and clean-up while the editorial staff commuted—and now is published by St.John’s Edmonton Report Ltd.from offices in Edmonton The Company of the Cross found that starting a magazine was easier said than done As Mr.Bennett put it in an editorial in one of Edmonton Report’s early editions FAILURE RATE HIGH “Establishing a reading habit among 25.000 people is a formidable task The probability of failure is high The rewards of success are great We in the Company of the Cross were finding out exactly how big a job we have undertaken We were both appalled at its proportions and heartened by such initial success as we have achieved." Edmonton Report began by circulating 4.500 copies to about 150 stores in the city.A third of them sold, the rest were returned The company gave away another 4.500 copies to residents of west Edmonton, then went back to canvass for subscribers— about 350 came in Combined with sales in stores, that gave Edmonton Report an initial circulation of about 2,000 The company kept plugging away—15,000 copies of the third edition were distributed free to Edmonton homes—and circulation began to inch up— to 5.000 in May, 1974 and to 10,000 in August.1974 The company then turned to the task of finding a circulation manager and a publications staff, canvassing Canada and the United States for people willing to work under the peculiar circumstances of the Company of the Cross SAY PRAYERS TWICE As Mr Bennett put it, the circulation manager would have to be “a remarkable individual, able to get up with the company at six o’clock in the morning, say his prayers, and think about virtually nothing else except the sale of the book until nightfall when he can say them again and go to sleep ’’ The Company of the Cross now has 56 members—the 25-member Edmonton Report publications staff, 15 teachers at Stony Plain school and 16 teachers at the Manitoba school at Selkirk The members enable the company to accomplish its work of run ning schools, canoe trips dog sled expeditions, commercial printing and Edmonton Report It is definitely not a life that most people today would choose Hours are long responsibilities often great and pay practically non-existent Company members receive SI a day plus living essentials— housing food, a clothing allowance.medical and dental care All live by a rule that requires attendance at two chapel services daily, the saying of private prayers, Bible reading and twice-weekly attendance at a service of holy communion COURT ROOM DECORUM may be upset by these waitresses’ outfits but a Philadelphia magistrate wanted the girls to testify in costume in a sex-discrimination suit Harry Katz, a Philadelphia nightclub owner (at left) advertised for “beautiful girls only" to serve as w aitresses but the Human Relations Committee protested against his advertisement.He was fined $300 and ordered to advertise for “beautiful women and men.FVRNllli AT DISCOUNT PRICES! m m H, M m J1 o Iff ® ®T©-J A male Doris Day? oONG ID LOOK BAD ON DURCttME îrATiÇTlCSI CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis WAS THAT A STREAKER THAT / NOT BV JUST LEFT / l, CHOICE HERE ?OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS I 00 HOPE HIS I S.I.9/LL CHECKS START COM 1 NO iN BEFORE THE WEATHER GETS too COLOi 9-25 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thares ikwiri 1.id.j.:i ¦rt?: irzrrzzi 1 .;.iJ=P Ll-L^ L x: 1— T" ’.l.m I.» nrx;.jrzcî; I SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill s;»-*! O 1>74 brUA tnt TII Mg US HlCTI 9-23 TME king- mas Been > U.NPER A LOT OF PRESSURE.PROVINCE DE QUEBEC LA VILLE DE WATERVILLE : ^ FOWS ET OWKK) Aux Contribuables de la susdite municipalité en relation avec la prochaine élection municipale.AVIS PUBLIC EST PAR LES PRESENTES DONNE par le soussigné.PRESIDENT D’ELECTION de la’ susdite municipalité.QUE: Les Corporations, les sociétés commerciales et associations sont aussi inscrites sur la liste électorale si elles sont portées au rôle d’évaluation en vigueur dans la municipalité depuis au moins (12) mois avant le 1er septembre de l’année où se tient une élection, comme propriétaires ou locataires d’un immeuble imposable ou comme locataires d’un magasin, d’un comptoir, d une boutique, d’un bureau ou d’une place d’affaires, pourvu qu’elles aient payé leurs taxes ou redevances municipales exigibles au 31 décembre précédent.Elles votent par l’entremise d’un représentant autorisé à cet effet par une résolution du Conseil d’administration, dont copie doit être déposée au bureau du greffier de la municipalité entre la date de publication de l’avis de l’élection et le 8 octobre suivant Ce représentant doit, au moment de voter, être majeur, posséder la citoyenneté canadienne et être employé, administrateur ou membre de la corporation, société commerciale ou association au nom de laquelle il vote DONNE à Waterville ce treizième jour de septembre mil neuf cent soixante-quatorze Arthur Drouin Président d électiôn MAL RICE DANFORTH Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction services.Auction House at Richmond.140 Highland St.—Waterville Tel.837-2317 837-2924 562-1984 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I \\ u î FF GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT.C.A.D.J.Crockett.C.A.lie nsed trustee.301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.I* U 563-6333.wwrr AOS, LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES &CO.Chartered Act ountants 108 Wellington N.Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDPETROTTIER &CO.( bartered Accountant* 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q.569-2548 Andre Trottier.C.A.licensed trustee TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St West, fin basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke lo P'Ctfen Thialrt) MtfRTH HATLfV.OUI.English & Western Riding Equipment Trailers.Horse Hot Walkers Ribbons & Trophies Open: Evenings.Weekends HORSESHOEING Experienced Farrier Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College Corrective shoeing a specialty RAY MATTHEWS North Hatley 819-842-2209 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod, 843-3470; Charles Patterson 843-5203.ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 2nd Annual Feeder Sale Frtdny, October 4,1974 at 1:00 p.m.Good Opportunity to — buy meat for the freezer iglliateaBis- Melbourne Mrs.John Wilkins 826-2130 Dr and Mrs M Harrison of New York City have returned after spending a few days guests of Mrs F J Newell Mr and Mrs.Nelson Wheeler and son Mr.Glen Wheeler of Brampton.Ont .were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Amos Ward and other relatives They were accompanied home by Mr.Dwight Findlay Mr Arthur Hancock of Waterloo who recently returned from a trip to his homeland England and spending a few weeks, was a recent caller at the home of Mr and Mrs.F.Johnston and Mr and Mrs J Wilkins and other friends.M iss Muriel Peterson of Montreal was a weekend guest of Mrs F.J Newell Miss Laura Johnston has returned after spending two weeks at the Canadian Girl Guide Camp and Camp Wa-Thik-Ane.Morin Heights While there her father and mother Mr and Mrs Donald Johnston and family visited her Mrs Mabel Henderson and son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs H A Pipe of Montreal E.were recent guests of Mrs Henderson s brother Mr E G.Sims and were all supper guests of Mr and Mrs E J Newell in Richmond The Misses Gladys and Eileen Stimson and sister Mrs Evelyn Wentworth of Richmond attended the wedding of theif-nephew, the Stimson-Massicotte wedding which took place in Dorval on Saturday.August 31st Mr Kendall MacSweyn of Bathurst.N B , has been visiting friends in the Richmond area and was also a guest of his uncle Mr.H W DappandMrs Dapp RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE fbr furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.569 9921 i THE SHERBROOKE RECORD— THL'RS., SEPT.26, 1974 - 27 EEK & MEEK V KJJÛLÜ UJHAT 7HEV SAY ABOUT LOV€ AA»D loAR.tACkJIQUe * TURAJABOUT IS FAIR PLAY# by Howia Schnoidor WINTHROP by Dick Covolli HAVE MX! EVER HAD THE UROE TO EXPERIENCE THE JOY AND EXHILARATION OF 5FPCS FUOHT?GIVE ME A CHANCE HE DIDN'T EVEN MY BAULOONfe TO TEUU HIM EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Her, ho to cotAs ooly HALF A 5AAJDUJICH ?r «.m jl mm u.jiji.*: j THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonaom THE BORN LOSER V by Art Sonaom WFATHæ CSAIMNER.UWAT'S SAWS HE'S A -< thing coats in the clothing stores this winter enabling you to he practical and stylish at the same time.Well Rested Eight hours of sleep a night may not be a cure-all for acne, but lack of sleep can cause illness and related problems.Get as much sleep as your body requires.Recycle Open-toe sling back shoes will he with us again this fall, letting you make good use of last year’s models.Eye Pleaser Seamless, smooth fashions require seamless, smooth underwear.Skin Tone A good skin treatment program using cleanser and moisturizer is necessary tw ice a day to help eliminate dry patchy areas around eyes and mouth.LaBranche is a “specialist’’ on the floor of the exchange, a trader franchised by the exchange to bring together buying and selling brokers, or to buy or sell securities in his speciality if no other market exists.LaBranche, who has weathered well the storms he has endured on the floor of the exchange, is eupeptic and optimistic by nature, and pessimistic due to circumstances.“In 1929.’’ he observes, “as bad as the selloff was, we did have some rallies.Now' there are no rallies.Shares go down and stay down They don’t seem to rally.Conditions today are actually more comparable to 1932 than they are to 1929.” Another specialist, a man in a Brooks Brothers suit who has eyes like the backs of spoons, ignores the lunatic hubbub that erupts with the opening bell at 10 A M.to take dead aim at what he deems the troika of villains responsible for the sorry state ol the market.“Oil prices have to get back down to a realistic level," he snaps.“Nobody will survive a year with oil at $14 a barrel.Italy’s bankrupt already, and England isn’t tar from it.Why the hell doesn’t the CIÀ (Central Intelligence Agency) do what it’s supposed to do and change governments in some of these oil-producing countries?” Item two on his hit parade is interest rates.“We have to borrow money at 14 cent for the privilege of losing money when we invest it.It just doesn’t make sense.” But it is for the Securities and Exchange Commission, the government agency that regulates the securities business, that the hard-eyed trader saves his -best shots.“What in hell is the SEC doing to help us?AH we get from them is more and more harassment.We specialists are the people who make this market possible.We insure orderly trading.We give liquidity to the market and we absolutely guarantee a market for every security that’s listed.We re the heart of the exchange, and the SEC persists in treating us like crooks.” For1975 Pontiac introduces a whole new travel plan for Canadians Going across town or across Canada can now be a more rewarding experience.Pontiac Astre Economy First Class.Want better operating economy ; from now on?Part of Pontiac’s new plan makes its little Astre even more economical - * ‘vS, Ventura The New Economy Route The more ‘European styling of Pontiac’s compact Ventura only suggests P V » ft Vi ÿjg 24 m % the new values.’ •.¦V.V.X.From steel-belted radial tires to doublepanel roof, from a fast warm-up system : V.^ to a more stable ride.^ Ventura has new ways r ; to look after you.^ Ask about the new economy route and other travel plans for to operate as well as more fun to drive.Look forward to many pleasant surprises in a new Astre—like High-Energy electronic ignition and radial tires.With the distinctive-looking, new Astre SJ.you get an extra measure of luxury.1975—including Grand Prix.G rand Am and Firebird at ?-your Pontiac dealer’s.- - x ISIS ni Pontiac LeMans Group Travel with an Economy Plan.Pontiac’s intermediates reach out with a new name—Grand LeMans, % % a great new way to take your JJ, family on a grand Jj tour.Or just out to :l dinner.LeMans, headlamps.You can .enjoy first class Brougham First Class Accommodation with an Economy Package.Like your travelling companion full-size?Pontiac's plan for you sheds a new light on the pleasures of driving a full-size car—as you can see right off with Parisienne Brougham's y>„ ' N , all-new rectangular __, .comfort along with 4.1 an economy package— ^ get fast, sure starts.especially in cold or wet weather.It’s all part of the plan that can make driving more enjoyable than its been in years.With better overall operating economy.Ask for a test drive.You'll see the difference instantlv.''-TV £ ^LeMans Sport Coupe, Grand LeMans.This year's sleekly-.styled LeMans comes with new features.\ such as High Energy * Ignition, to contribute to overall operating efficiency, frim size Pontiacs that are built to fit your travel plans perfectly.The Pontiac Travel Plan Helping you to enjoy better driveability is just part of the Pontiac Travel Plan Steel-Belted Radial Tirei—offer longer tire life and better operating economy they come *ith Radial Tuned Suspension High-Energy Ignition-helps improve engine performance and eliminates points and condenser replacement Catalytic Converter-The Converter requiring unleaded gasoline allows calibration of the engine tor lower idling speeds quicker warm-up and smoother overall performance Quick Warm-up System-helps improve fuel economy under cold-engine starting conditions Nc ftvartab** on As»»?) '75 Pontiac At your Pontiac dealer^ now » / •* 4 n m«-fr.#» r.'pn^ttr \vntur.iM< A 7’ »iO-.’ i.f* : t >t '* l.H tr.il ¦r