The Sherbrooke record, 1 novembre 1974, vendredi 1 novembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Cloud) Hith sunoy periods today.Mild.A fen shoners this evening High near 60 Outlook tor Saturdav.periods of rain.DATSUN SALES t SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD F RIDAY.NOVEMBER 1.1974 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 other offices across Canada 160 off jobs at Plight of beef producers aired Unitcast plant SHERBROOKE (RH> - One hundred and sixty employees of the Unitcast plant on Belvedere St., have walked off their jobs as a result of new failures in contract negotiations.What was described by company vice-president J.M McCallan as “a generous offer” was turned down at a union meeting held on October 30 Mr Mefnllnn said that the offer was recommended by the conciliator from the Quebec Department of Labor it was also accepted by the bargaining committee,” he declared, “before union executives brought it back to their men for discussion.” A further meeting with the Quebec Department of labor took place at 10 a m.today.Gap closing but cars still cost more here OTTAWA (UP) — Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan might be on the verge of ordering a federal inquiry into the plight of hard-pressed beef producers He said Thursday night, during an emergency debate in the Commons, an inquiry will be called if a report scheduled today by the food prices review board proves inadequate ‘if it isn’t satisfactory—and I’ll be very surprised if it is— we ll be going ahead with a full-scale inquiry.” he told reporters after angrily denouncing critics in the House.He said he would favor a thorough investigation by a one-man commission and the find ings would be made public “if I have anything to do with it.” The emergency debate was precipitated by Ed Broadbent.New Democratic Party parlia- mentary leader Mr Broadbent asked for the debate in wake of the slaughter of 600 calves Wednesday by Quebec farmers protesting low l>eef prices Live veal has been selling at some Quebec auctions for 15 cents to 40 cents a pound Farmers say they need at least 60 cents to break even.Commons Speaker James Jerome agreed that the “dramatic and tragic” slaughter by 1,200 farmers at St Bruno.Que .was serious enough to interrupt nor mal House business for an emergency debate.Mr Broadbent (Oehawa Whitby » demanded a full federal inquiry when he led off the four-hour debate Thursday night People had a right to know why sirloin st€»ak prices are up 25 per cent while slaugh- ter cattle prices are down 10 per cent, he said This would take more than the beef prices report scheduled todav by the tood prices review Iniard.he said Mr Whelan attacked Mr Broadbent for setting himself up as “an instant expert on everything” when he hadn't worked “a da\ in his life.” But The debate did nothing to solve problems faced by beef producers.It ended, by all party agreement, at midnight with no vote being taken.Mr Whelan said opposition critics have distorted the facts, and that the main problem is a world surplus of bind Producers generally were in a far more stable position than oppo- minutes later, after he left the sition parties would admit Commons, the minister indicated he will yield to the NDP demand for an inquiry.He rejected a second NDP proposal for a national beef marketing board L\\\ PERMITS IT Legislation permitting such a board exists, he told Mr.Broadbent in the Commons, but he would not use it until the majority of beef producers asked.WASHINGTON (CP » — The gap is closing, but Canadians still are paying more than Americans for their cars.The difference—a range of between 7.7 and 11.4 per cent—is shown in the eighth annual report of the president of the United States to Congress on the operation of the Automotive Products Trade Act Congress did not get the message yet—members are off on election recess and the bulky report is in the hands of the Senate finance committee to be printed following the Tuesday balloting.The report states: “Factory list prices in Canada ranged from 7.7 to 11.4 per cent higher than in the U S.at the introduction of the 1974 models.The 1974 model year price differences were somewhat less than those for the 1973 models which ranged from 9.2 to 15 per cent and considerably less than the 1965 price dif-terences which were from 18 6 to 41.8 per cent.” The Canada-U.S.auto pact was signed in January, 1965.PRODUCTION GOES UP The report shows that production went up 11.5 per cent in 1973, to a total of 14.3 million vehicles.The U S.share rose to 88.9 per cent last year from 88.5 per cent in 1972.Over-all.however, Canada slipped close to $500 million in the automotive trade with the US.From a surplus of $99 million in 1972, Canada showed a deficit of $355 million during 1973.And Canada lost out in au- tomotive trade with countries other than the U.S., the report shows.In 1973.it exported $172 million worth of automotive products to other countries.This was down 20 per cent from 1972 and amounted to three per cent of total automotive trade, including the U S.The West Indies remained ('anada's largest automotive market outside the U.S., absorbing $17 million worth of Canadian automotive exports.The report urges that Canadians be granted “the right of duty-free import” of cars from the U.S.saying it would “establish reciprocity and serve to narrow the price differential between vehicles sold in the Canadian and U.S.markets.” Nixon improves LONG BEACH.Calif.(AP) — Former president Richard Nixon’s condition appeared to be improved today as he awaited a visit by President Ford.Nixon’s doctors said late Thursday that he probably will remain on the critical list for 24 to 72 hours because “there are dangers lurking in the background,” although internal bleeding which nearly cost him his life had apparently stopped.New transfusions were ordered to replace blood lost after surgery last Tuesday for his phlebitis condition.Bourassa refuses to enter firemen's fight Bert Hargrave (PC—Medicine Hat), a cattle rancher and for mer president of the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association, said he does not condone the St Bruno slaughter but he sympathized with the producers He blamed the problem partly on a world shortage of feed grains but said producers also miscalculated the demand for beef DIDN’T EXIST “They thought because beef prices were high at the consumer level that there was a shortage.We know now there wasn’t.” The industry forgot to allow for price increases caused by world inflation and currency devaluation in a number of coun- tries, he said Mistakenly sensing heavy demand, they increased production ten) quickly Cattle and calves in Canada numbered 12.65 million June 1.1973.up three per cent from the previous year The national beef herd this year is estimated at 4 4 million, more than double the herd M/e of the IffiOi Marcel Lessard, a Liberal Ml* who represents the Lac St.Jean riding where the slaughter occurred, said he understands the despair farmers feel.But he had refused to send a calf to St.Bruno where farmers shot calves w ith special slaugh ter pistols, slit their throats and hurled them into a common grave.Once parliamentary secretary for agriculture, Mr.Lessard said food destruction is a crime, but he sympathizes with small livestock farmers unable to grasp or influence national and international events that affect their livelihood PLANS PRIVATE BILL Max Sjltsman (NDP Water-1(H) Cambridge) said he will introduce a private bill to make it a crime to destroy food in pro- test His statement angered Mr.Whelan who accused the NDP of trying to infer that he condoned f(M>d waste.“I cannot sanction the destruction of food by anyone, anyway.” He repeated an earlier statement that many of the calves slaughtered were dairy calves too young for food use James McGrath (PC—St.John’s East), the first MP to mention the slaughter in the Commons Thursday, made an unsuccessful bid to force quick government measures to help producers.His motion, under a rule requiring unanimous consent, was drowned in a chorus of “Nos” from government members.Mr.McGrath said Canadians were shocked by CBC television coverage of the slaughter, par ticularly so because it was followed by news film of humans starving in Southeast Asia Mr.Whelan asked farmers to trust him.He won loud applause from his government colleagues when he said he always has done his best to represent farmers.MONTREAL (CP) - The 2.-400 firemen belonging to the Montreal Firefighters’ Association walked off the job Thursday night and their union executive resigned after Premier Robert Bourassa refused, to intervene in their contract dispute with the city.Jean L’Abbe, who resigned as association president, said today : “We were very disappointed with Mr.Bourassa's refusal to intervene and we are prepared to fight to the death to end this injustice.” Half the force failed to report to work at 1 p m.Thursday and threatened a total strike if Premier Bourassa did not intervene on their behalf in their wage negotiations with Montreal Following Mr.Bourassa s announcement that he did not intend direct intervention to help the firemen obtain their cost-of-living wage increase for 1974, the remainder of Ihe force walked off the job at 11 p.m.Thursday.Montreal fire director Rene Plaisance said fire chiefs and 45 supervisory personnel were on duty to handle emergencies and firemen from suburban stations would be summoned should any major fire erupt.Four fires, none serious, broke out following the walkout The police riot squad was called in when about 500 striking firemen clashed with supervisory personnel trying to extinguish a blaze in a vacant apartment building early today.Fire chief Alain Day was taken to hospital after being struck on the head by a bottle.In Quebec City, Mr.Bourassa told the national assembly he had advised the firefighters to return to work and resume negotiations with the city Saturday but did not plan to in-troduc* back-to-work legislation The firemen, who earn about $230 weekly, want a $750 cost-of-living adjustment for 1974 and said they will seek a salary increase of 12-per-cent when negotiations begin for a 1975 contract The firemen began a work-to-rule campaign Aug.21 and prior to the walkout Thursday night booked off sick several times in the las; two weeks Escapee loses in bank holdup Jean five pris-from St Construction witness returns from Zaire Inside today BIRTHS l DEATHS 14 CLASSIFIED 8 COMICS 9 EDITORIALS 4 FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION 6 2 1213 10 Today’s Chuckle Skiing is a colorful sport-plenty of white snow and Blue Cross.1974 by NE* “Do plants ever — ever — ever commit suicide ?,f MONTREAL (CP) — Rene Mantha, whose name has been linked to two elected public officials and mentioned frequently in testimony before a Quebec inquiry into the construction industry.returned to Montreal from Zaire.Africa, Thursday night, saying he had “nothing to hide.” Mantha, subpoenaed to testify at the inquiry, said: “I will testify with pleasure.I’m going to ask for a few days to relax.” Andre Renauld.a self-avowed union muscleman and police informer, has told the inquiry Mantha authorized labor violence that caused $2 million damages at the main site of the James Bay hydroelectric development project last March 21 Mantha resigned his post with Local 791.International Union of Operating Engineers following the violence.Mantha.who earns $18.527 a year working for the Société Internationale d’Equipement et de Conseil Inc.(Sintec) in Zaire, denied ever working for Jacques Olivier.Liberal MP for Longueuil riding south of Montreal Renauld has testified that Mantha stuffed ballot boxes and telegraphed votes to assist the MP’s election in 1972.In other testimony Thursday, the inquiry was told that violence and intimidation still prevail in the Quebec construction industry.DOESN'T NEED PLUMBERS Claude Brûlotte.engineer and general manager for Paul Dube and Sons Ltd., a construction company, said his firm pays $360 a day for two plumbers it does not need.He said union threats to close work sites forced the company to hire the plumbers at $18 an hour for 10 hours a day.They worked only 10 minutes an hour, he said.The company was told by a plumbers' union affiliated with the Quebec Federation of Labor that company laborers were not allowed to lay sewer and water pipes, despite stipulations to the contrary in a province-wide construction industry decree.Michel Drouin, an engineer for Sintra Inc., said he gave Renauld $1,000 to prevent processing of a union grievance.MONTREAL (CP) Paul Mercier, one of oners who escaped Vincent de Paul Penitentiary last week, clung to life early today with multiple bullet wounds received in a shootout following a bank holdup Thursday.Mercier was one of the par ticipants in a spectacular five minute gun battle with police after four men robbed a Royal Bank branch at an east-end shopping centre When the shootout was over, Mercier.29.w-as near death with bullet wounds to the head and chest while Robert Frap-pier.27, another escaped prisoner.lay pinned beneath the wheels of a police car after being shot in the legs.Police are seeking two other men in connection with the holdup Police said Mercier “is being kept alive by a machine” in hospital and Frappier is in criti- cal condition.A passerby, an unidentified salesman, was shot in the neck and is in satisfactory condition.Police said they were acting on a tip when they staked out the shopping centre just before noon Thursday.POLICE \RRIYE “We had information that the bank would be held up and about six cars were sent to prepare a stakeout.” said Del.Sgt.Rene Bernaquez of the criminal investigai ion bureau He said the shootout hap pened so fast police did not have time to take up positions.“Mercier came running out of the bank and opened fire immediately, and we returned the fire.” Mercier was hit before reach ing a car parked 2etw Nov 1 1975 7.25 1971/72(S26) Nov 1 1980 19.75 2.75 1962(S17) Nov 1 1976 13.00 1970/71(S25) Nov 1.1981 19.75 5.50 1965iS20) Nov 1.1977 19 25 1968/69 (S23) Nov 1.1982 23 50 11 75 1968 S R ) Oct 1 1978 17.75 1972/73(S27) Nov 1 1984 20.25 17 00 1969 70(S24i Nov 1 1978 11 50 1973/74(8281 Nov 1 1985 20 50 21 50 Cent (CS) Nov 1 1979 30.75 Payments are calculated to produce an effective annual yield of 9°© from May 1 1974 to August 31.1974 and of 10 .°ofrom September 1,1974 to maturity THE CASH BONUS PAYMENTS ARE IN ADDITION TO REGULAR ANNUAL INTEREST PAYMENTS AND COMPOUND INTEREST CERTIFICATES i g CANADA SAVINGS BONDS SECURITY • INCOME • FLEXIBILITY à r THK SHKKHKOOKK.RKCORD—FRI., NOV.1.1974-3 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg'd.621 King St.L Sherbrooke, Que.COMPLETE HOBBY CENTER Potrick Congley, prof».—Tel.(819) 567-1551 Hobbies Gifts ’Stamps ’Coins Junior %kX Diary Today The Record begins a new series just for children of Townships elementary schools Boys and girls, we plan to have news, contests and essays for you and about you.Any news of school activities fits right into this column So sent it in to us You will be seeing Junior Diary every Friday in The Record.Next week we will be starting a contest So don’t miss us next week, and send in your school news to: Junior Diary, Editorial Department.The Sherbrooke Record.2520 Roy St., Sherbrooke.Que For our first feature we have five essays brought into The Record by Sonya Page Sonya is the secretary of grade six.room 31 at Sherbrooke Elementary School The following are the essays which tell how five students feel about the season of autumn -f- -f- -p Have you ever felt like going outside, getting away from everything, just sitting, and listening Letting yourself fall into a pile of leaves and hearing them crackle.And watching the leaves fall and yet, it seems like they will never stop falling Have you ever noticed the many colours of the leaves?The red.green, yellow and brown makes one feel proud of our country and its beauty Marc Champoux Grade 6, Sherbrooke Elementary School + + + One afternoon 1 went outside It was very windy.The leaves were flying like birds.Autumn to me feels like the whole season is dancing in the air.The wind blows right into your face and your hair flies with the wind When I run through the leaves, it sounds like they were crunching at my feet.The trees look like they were swinging back and forth onto each other.Autumn is a very beautiful season.Laura Karma, 11, Sherbrooke Elementary School + + + To me Autumn is a time of happiness a time to share to give and love It is a time for the birds to go south and the squirrels to gather nuts.I hear « AUTUMN, the season of colour and of falling leaves, means something different to each one of us.(Record photo by Sandra Stafford) Election in Magog Township MAGOG TOWNSHIP (BS> -Seat number three will be contested in Sunday elections from 8 a m to 6 p m in this township Phillipe Robert and BRIEFLETS WATERVILLE Christmas Tea and Bazaar.Waterville United Church Hall.Wed , Nov 13.3 00 - 5 00 p m Adm $1 00 SHERBROOKE Chicken Patty Tea & Sale.Plymouth Trinity Church Hall.Dufferin Ave .Saturday, Nov 2.3 00 - 6 00 p m Adults - $1 50.children - $1 00 SHERBROOKE The closing date of the Telephone Bridge organized by the 1st and 2nd Sherbrooke Brownie, Guide and Ranger Companies, has been extended to November 15 Would all players and donors kindly send scores and money to the appropriate committee members by this date Noel Lamontagne are running for the seat Sunday election to give Sherbrooke new mayor REPAIRS Jewellery - Watches Kings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562-3867 SHERBROOKE - Both mayoralty candidates remained confident of victory Thursday as I heir campaigns pushed into the last three days Armand Nadeau, long-time former mayor who resigned his office m 1970 to assume a commissioner’s role with Loto-Quebec.predicted the 3-1 and 2.5 1 margins he had expected in his tavor will have increased to 4 1 in the east and west wards b> poll time Sunday and to at least 3-1 in the north ward Jacques O’Bready.veteran ot nearly four years as city councillor during the Bureau administration and a man who has not faced popular election before, predicted he w ill win the mayoral!\ by a majority of 2.5(H) 5.000 voters, depending on the turn-out of electors the wind and it seems to be singing a lullaby to me It seems as if the leaves were dancing to the wind in their fairy painted dresses Some of the leaves seem to have the colour of beauty while others seem to show sorrow and love.If there was ever a fountain of love.I think it would sound the same as the one I heard If the naming of the seasons had been up to me I would have named autumn “the Season of Colours”.Sonya Page, 11, Sherbrooke Elementary School + + + One morning I woke up and felt a feeling, a feeling that I was growing up I went outside but not to play ball or run with my friends, but to be alone.I wandered through the park thinking silently about life and the future ahead and listening to the crisp sounds of leaves under my feet and the cool biting wind in my face.I sat under a tree and looked up at the grey rough clouds and the endless sky reaching over top of the world 1 sometimes wonder as I sit thinking why the trees lose their leaves and the grass loses its green colour then I realize that God made it that way Autumn to some people is a dark grey season when everything is dead but to me autumn is one of the best seasons of all because it shows the end of a new beginning And this is what I think about autumn Jerry Astbury, Grade 6 Sherbrooke Elementary School + + + One day as I was walking through the park, I looked at the ground and said to myself: it looks like a land of colours The rustling of the leaves was music to my ears The pure smell of life suggested the cold air of winter approaching.I picked a dry leaf and pressed it between my fingers.All those things made me feel happy and grateful for being able to see this beautiful scene.Sandra Loweryson, Grade six, Sherbrooke Elementary School g BURNING MORTGAGE — Mr.Duclos, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ayer's Cliff, and Ralph Hayes.President of Ayer’s Cliff Legion Branch No.128 burning the mortgage on the Legion Hall.Legion celebrates AYER’S CLIFF (IH) - Saturday evening, October 26.was a highlight in the history of Ayer’s Cliff Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.128.It was a night they had worked towards for a long time, the burning of the mortgage on their Rosedale Street hall.The evening began with a gathering of the members of the Senior Branch, the Auxiliary and invited guests The hall was decorated with baskets of cedar evergreens and poppies, the legion symbol.The long tables held small vases of the same The distinguished people were given seats of honor at the head table and adjacent tables arranged in banquet style.The tables were all laden with delicious foods, prepared and served by members of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, Ayer's Cliff, so that auxiliary women could sit at the tables.John Bassett, of the Sherbrooke Branch, public relations officer, was MC for the program He spoke the blessing and later proposed a toast to the Queen Branch President Ralph L Hayes welcomed those attending and thanked the Rebekah women for their support by catering for the excellent dinner.Gerry Barlow, District No.7 Commander, complimented the Branch 128 members on their hard work to have such a fine hall with the backing of their women folk Sid Hart, of Sherbrooke Branch, Welfare officer for District No.7.have a challenging address on Legion participation, pas and present.First he reminisced of those early days of the start of Branch 128, and their commitment to build the hall He told a few stories for laughs, then more seriously of the Legion members who give service to others, of the comradship of the Veterans, the achievement of comradeship, of assistance where needed to veterans, their widows and families He outlined Legion aims and accomplishments and said in 1969 the Legion was 300,000 strong He hopes by 1975 to swell the number by another 200.000 "so we will heard in governments ” “Our comrades carried the torch of freedom high,’’ he said Then came the great moment for the 128 Branch men and women, the burning of the mortgage.Mr Bassett read the poem of his own composition whicfi tells the story of these enthusiastic men and women who had worked so diligently for a long time to have their hall As Mr.Bassett concluded his words, the mortgage, held by Mr Duclos.Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was lit and blazed for a few seconds before dissolving into ashes.A communique was read from George Vaillancourt.MNA, who was unable to attend Then the tables were moved away for an evening of dancing, chatting and good comradeship During the evening.Jack Heald arrived from Rock Island The Legion hall idea was given birth when Mr Heald was District Commander in 1966 Ed Astbury had purchased the Advent Church property.He sold by tenders the church building but retained the vestry which was renovated into the legion Hall.There were legion members at the October 26.1974 gathering who recalled Mr.Heald visiting their branch and in good faith urged the Branch to take out a mortgage for their hall Right from the start it was a successful venture The hall was enlarged to its present size.It was an attractive building inside and out In the hall the walls are finished with walnut panelling, with a white tiled ceiling and tiled floor covering Attractive lights have been added, the kitchen is finished with knotty pine panelling and is well equipped with dishes and other needs.As Mr Bassett said, in 1966 the branch had 10 members and $4 20 The men went into debt, the men and women cooperated and together held many money-raising functions Present membership stands at about 30 with another three or four associates.This is a branch that does not have a liquor license Pretty drapes of gold thread on beige adorn the modern windows The hall is the ownership of the legion and auxiliary members who have the privilege of using the hall without charge for any of their own private social events.Seth Bamfield, a member of the Ayer’s Cliff Branch.Vice Commander of District No 7, is the entertainment officer and about four times a year, plans a social gathering in the hall for the membership and invited guests The dance music Saturday night was played by Mr and Mrs Jess Galazzo.Mrs Roy Parrish, Warren Soutiere.and Slim Frampton, also Mrs.Ed.Astbury.NOTICE Delivery of the 1974 telephone directories has been completed.If you did not receive yours, please call on Monday between the hours of 9:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m.565-8080 or 569-8081 We accept long distance calls.Nadeau lias lieen campaigning hard on the theme of better services for a population which has not received its tax money’s worth during the last tour years He has said repeatedly he feels the only reason people pay taxes [o municipalities is because they expect their city streets to Ik* kept clean and clear during the entire year.“After all,” he remarks, "how many times does the average citizen use the services of the fire department or the police department'* Once, twice, a year maybe* but they're always using the streets.” O’Bready.by contrast, has been pushing a more diversified program He has called for revision of tax procedures, construction and upkeep of parks throughout the city according to a master plan, more money from t h e p r o v i n c i a I - f e d e r a I governments lor the city’s industrial park, establishment of a city hall complex grouping all city departments, a solution to public transportation problems, increased industrial promotion and expanded emphasis on intermunicipality co operation Nadeau.during private interviews with journalists, supports many ideas similar to those of O’Bready but he feels the voting population is more interested in issues to which they can relate closely through everyday experience.“You can talk about the financial situation in the city, and it's important to talk about it.but when you start talking about millions of dollars very few people can understand you because they don’t have any real conception about what a million dollars is.” he argues “You may succeed in interesting chartered accountants.” The difference between the two men’s styles is striking and goes lieyond the issues on which they are campaigning A good example of the contrast was provided by a recent televised encounter between journalists and the two candidates.The program, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be repeated tonight on channel 11 between 6p.m.7 p.m.During the show, each candidate was given 30 minutes during which he was to give his own presentation, for five minutes, answer questions from journalists for 24 minutes and provide a final statement for one minute.O’Bready , who appeared first, spoke quickly and methodically, attempting to capture and repeat the gist of everything which he has brought forward during his campaign.He answered questions rapidly and summed up with the statement: "I ask the city population to vote on Sunday tor a man who has the qualities to lead the city administration tor the next four years and I think the voters can see by my presentation and the clear way m which 1 answered questions that I have nothing to hide and am capable and competent for the post of mayor.” Nadeau, given the same format for his allotted time, waived his right to give a preliminary presentation, contending: "1 think to give such a presentation would mean only repeating what I have said in the campaign over and over.What 1 wish to do, therefore, is answer the questions of journalists who may direct the discussion to clear issues for the population.” In answering, he was far more drawn-out than O’Bready had been he took time to joke, to rage and to remain silent During the final minute, be again waived his right to his own presentation, reiterating bis argument that he has already presented his campaign to the citv.During the last few days, both men have chosen to visit hospitals, but O’Bready has focused as well on meeting the city's students while Nadeau has reserved time on television for himself O’Bready has said during the campaign he believes the young voters will cast ballots in his favor since, he argues, they are naturally more inclined to support a younger man with more attunement to their concerns.He has, at times, suggested the youth vote may be the deciding factor in bringing about an O’Bready victory.Nadeau has not focused his attention on the youth vote because he believes the vote w ill not be significant "We have seen from past experience with provincial and federal elections that the young people do not vote,” he claims.“They are too unsatisfied with things to support either O’Bready or myself.” Nadeau claims his television spots will be more effective than those of O’Bready.“I go on and really talk to the population during my time.All of O’Bready’s television advertising is about him but he does not go on and talk ” Both candidates live in the city’s north ward and both appear confident they are strong in the area.Consequently both candidates have worked hard in the east and west wards, Nadeau campaigning as a friend of the working class and O’Bready pushing his call for planning in administration.Candidates reach record numbers SHERBROOKE When the population casts its ballots Sunday, it will have elected a new city council with a new representational base Gone will t>e the old south and center wards with their four seats In their stead, the population will have elected one councillor from a new center ward which includes both old wards The remaining three seats will have been allocated to and occupied by one representative from each of the north, east and west wards Today, a record number of candidates for councillors’ seats.to.pushed their campaigns into Hu* last two days On Sunday, the 51,158 persons eligible to vote w ill, tell them whether their efforts bave borne fruit Every riding is being contested.•* MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SAI ES 4 SI VtVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 562-0440 AUBERGE DU RELAIS KNOWLTON STAGE HOUSE The management regrets that due to the modernization of our kitchen, it is necessary for us to close from November 4 for approximately 3 weeks.We apologize for any inconvenience caused.(Champlain IReptmtal (Cnllrije OF GENERAL AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Lennoxville Campus requires part-time instructors for ARCHERY SKIN & SCUBA DIVING FENCING DOWNHILL & CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING PE ASE APPLY TO Mr 1) Mac Auley Physical Education Department.Lennoxville C ampus.Tel 563-6881 Continuing - education LENNOXVILLE (RH> More than a thousand persons have registered with the continuing education program at Champlain College, it was recently divulged According to the Champlain newsletter, this figure represents a substantial increase over last year’s enrolment statistics in continuing education courses.The Lennoxville Campus accounts for 272 of these enrolments.These adult education students will be taking a total of 319 courses.The largest number of registrants, however, come from the Greater Montreal area, with enrolment of students at the St.Lambert -Longueuil campus reaching 1,140.CORRECTION FRESH SPINACH CAL.TOMATOES « x 7 C0.£ 39* LB.39* vlj Tel 562-1531 ^CURBIIOURot IESTRII r.rtl Portland SHERBROOKE Tel.565-0366 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 18 YEARS WILilAM PtUR BLA11VS THE EXORCIST Dutcdb,WILLIAM PRIEDKIN o From Warner Bros Passes and Golden age cards not accepted WARNING: SOME MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY FIND CERTAIN SCENES AND LANGUAGE IN THIS FILM OFFENSIVE AND SHOCKING The Management CINEMA O PLUS: SPECIAL MIDNIGHT — SHOW SATURDAY — NIGHT AT 12:00 P.M.(500 seats) a/fiflWiSL FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES A unique shopping idea for the Townships NO INTEREST will he charged on your furniture while being held on our GENUINE lay-away plan.ENGAGED COUPLES choose your furniture NOW and get FREE warehousing, insurance and delivery Bourque Blvd.— 864-4251 Branch at Woolen shopping ('enter.FREE DELIVERY NORMAL nwn ii i mow none ^KRM( h EASY PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE * I ! ! 4—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI., NOV.1, It74 editorial 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 Belated Concern All of a sudden the government in Ottawa is showing a marked — if belated — concern for the welfare of the Canadian magazine industry.There is talk of tax changes that would have the effect of removing advertising from the Canadian editions of Time Magazine and the Reader’s Digest — although there is no certainty, indeed quite the contrary, that such changes would benefit Canadian magazines.There is talk of the government itself getting into the magazine business, directly, or indirectly through the payment of subsidies.What the present administration is conveniently ignoring te that it was a Liberal government only a few short years ago which dealt a death blow to many Canadian magazines — small magazines, house organs, trade journals and farm papers.W^en Eric Kierans was post-master-general the government of which he was a minister increased -second-class postal rates to the point where these little magazines simply could rxxt carry on and had to fold, although somé were able to carry on by publishing less frequently than before.So much for the Liberals’ concern for the state of the Canadian magazine industry in 1968.When the government was inundated with protests, Mr.Kierans airily replied that, if the magazines were good enough, the subscribers would be willing to pay the higher price brought about by the higher postage rates; if subscribers did not want to pay the higher cost, this simply showed that they did not value the magazine that much.(Surprisingly, this argument has not been used by Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner to explain why people buy Time and the Reader’s Digest in preference to Canadian magazines.) Mr.Kierans also produced highly misleading figures to attempt to prove that his increases in second-class postal rates were justified and that the mailing of farm papers, for example, cost the Post Office revenue — none of which stood up to objective analysis.The government’s professed concern for Canadian magazines comes a bit late.And if it is sincere in its desire to do something for the entire industry, instead of for a few lobbying publishers, it could do worse than to take a look at its second class postal rates as a way of stimulating the establishment and development of Canadian magazines.Equally Important In municipal elections the election of the mayor and of councillors usually gets more attention than the election of school trustees.This is understandable perhaps, in that these people are, day-to-day, more in the limelight and the public eye than are trustees.But it is regrettable; for the manner iq which our school system is to be run, and the calibre of peopje who are to run it, are every bit as important as the way the city is to be run.Education is an expensive business these days and getting more expensive all the time.Today, as never before, values are being questioned, changes suggested.It is, therefore, vitally important that the best possible men and women be chosen to direct our educational system.This year in the Winnipeg area there appears to be more interest in who is running for the various school boards than there has been for some time.In all 172 candidates are running for 76 school board seats up for election.The mere fact that these men and women have come forward to run for school board is a recommendation in itself, for the job of school trustee is arduous, time-consuming and usually thankless.Voters should be grateful that in most areas they will have a choice of good and competent people.f lilt vlllKHKiMikl *\ [ RECORD J Only English Daily in fhe Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.0 Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que.— Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail Local Area* CPA $18 00 $26 00 900 $1300 600 6 00 300 Mail Subscriptions on existing 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month .'de Local Area, or ier routes $23 40 11 70 600 300 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Kissinger must now reckon with Palestine Liberation Organization WASHINGTON (CP) - State Secretary Henry Kissinger will face some tough new realities when he returns to the Middle East late next week, thanks to lhe emergence of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) as an indispensable factor to lx* reckoned wilh in that explosive region For much of its seven years of existence, the PLO was ignored or manipulated by Arab governments and reviled by most others because of the mur derous activities of its more fanatic elements.Now the PLO and its resourceful chairman, Yasir Arafat, have been acclaimed by Arab leaders meeting in Morocco as the sole representatives of the three million Palestinians scattered throughout the Arab world and as the eventual rulers of any land reclaimed from Israel for the Pal estinians.Even King Hussein of Jordan, long a mortal enemy of Arafat and the PLO.acceded to the Rabat declaration although with what reservations in not known Few Middle East ex perts are ready to believe Hus sein lias supinely given up his interest in the issue REAC TION ( At TIOl S Official L’nited States reaction to the developments has been cautious while the Israeli gov ernment has responded with un surprising gravity.Kissinger, now on tour in Bangladesh, said through a spokesman that the U.S.still believes a step by-step negotiation that includes Jordan offers the best chance for success.It was the same stance he is understood to have taken ear lier this month in meeting with the Arab leaders.Since Israel was adamant about dealing with the Palestinians, he maintained, negotiations over the future of the Israeli-occupied west hank of the Jordan River would have to involve Hussein, who ruled the west bank before the 1967 war.American officials travelling with Kissinger are quoted here as saying they want to hear in detail from friendly leaders in the Arab world about the Rabat declaration before reaching any conclusions.But Premier Yitzhak Rabin told the Israeli parliament that the Arab moves “do not bode well for Israel.” He reiterated that his government would not negotiate “with terrorist organizations whose declared aim is the destruction of Israel.” Ml ST MODIFY AIMS The best hope for a successful resumption of negotiations between Israelis and Arabs would appear to lie in a drastic modification of the Palestinians' declared aims, which include relentless antagonism to the state of Israel.That might lead to acceptance by Israel of some form of Palestinian participation in future negotiations, for example with PLO advisers in a Jordanian delegation.Israel has been under considerable pressure from its allies for some time now to accept the prospect of living cheek-by-jowl Don Oakley Showdown at the TV corral By Don Oakley Like the farmers and ranchers of the Old West who battled over the question of who should use what land for what purpose, the free TV forces and pay TV forces are at it again.The former, of course, is the television the vast majority of people know — commercially sponsored, freely available to anyone with a functioning set.fhe latter is the pay cable television industry, which has developed out of the old community antenna television (CATV) systems whose original purpose was to pipe in clear signals to remote rural areas or to cities where skyscrapers interfered with reception.(Pay cablecasting should be distinguished from experimental subscription TV, where a scrambled signal is sent over the air, not through a cable.) Both sides have brought out their public relations guns in anticipation of hearings scheduled by the Federal Communications Commission for Oct.23-25 at which pay TV is expected to make a strong pitch for some relaxation of the rules governing it.“Free television," says a special committee on pay television of the National Association of Broadcasters, ‘‘is at the crossroads in its struggle to remain the nation’s primary communications and entertainment medium.’ The specter the NAB raises is that of “siphoning’’ - the fear that pav TV would eventually draw off programs now seen for free over commercial TV.The Super Bowl, for in- with an independent Palestinian state.So far, however, there is no sign that the PLO has had to modify its designs in return for the recognition accorded it by a growing number of states, including France and substantial group of smaller united Nations members.Without such a modification, there is no significant body of opinion in Israel that would be willing to concede a role to the PLO in negotiations.In the week or so that remains before Kissinger once again descends on the Middle East, American officials are hoping to discover how the Arabs themselves view the possibility—and the shape—of future negotiations.There remains a slight hope that the Rabat declaration will ,, , c, .prove to contain hist a little stance, could go the way of heavyweight boxing matches.srirr„>•«>•**«-*«»*-«»*«»«*>»»« Washington ' n o N Now he is again in an uproar over leaks He is particularly upset over our stories, quoting from secret documents on the Cyprus crisis and African policy.On October 7.he slashed cable distribution to the various bureaus.The European Affairs Bureau, for example.was cut from 30 to six copies of incoming cables This was accompanied by a strict warning not to circumvent the limitation by Xeroxing secret cables.Top aides have also been making the rounds to discuss the leaks and to impress on the underlings how much Kissinger detests them ‘‘It’s the old Nixon paranoia," one State Department official told us “The Secretary believes we re all out to get him He runs foreign affairs like a mid-19th century German diplomat." Footnote: It should be added, of course, that Kissingers diplomatic style continues to produce amazing results.Pentagon Blues: The most dreaded word in the bureaucratic language, “Rif.'' is now being whispered in the backrooms of the Pentagon Rif means reduction-m-force.Pentagon planners believe it will take a drastic Rif to keep the defense budget within acceptable limits The stark fact is that the inflationary squeeze has sent weapons costs skyrocketing Inflation has already robbed this year's defense budget of a staggering $6 billion in purchasing power In modern warfare, the Pentagon chiefs believe, machines are more important than men A B-l bomber, for example, will cost $76 million-instead of the $46 million that was originally forecast.To maintain our arsenal, therefore, they must make drastic savings elsewhere.A gigantic Rif.they fear, is inevitable.They are quietly preparing contingency plans that could reduce captains.majors and lieutenant colonels to noncommissioned officers.‘Tt will be (expletive deleted) bloody," one general told us.Watch On Waste: The armed forces are short of doctors to take care of legitimate military patients.Yet in our military hospitals, surgeons perform hundreds of face-lifts each year to beautify military wives, and the taxpayers pick up the doctor bills.Air Force surgeons alone performed 141 face-lifts last year.The number of beauty operations was even higher in the other armed services.A Pentagon spokesman explained that the face-lifts are permitted only when ‘‘space and time allow " Each plastic surgeon is required “to maintain a degree of competency in this area.** a spokesman said Brass Ring: A brass ring, good for a free ride on the Washington Merry-go-Round.goes to Missouri’s Attorney General John Danforth In behalf of the state, he recently filed suit against Ralston-Punna for alleged price-fixing Danforth’s grandfather founded Ralston-Punna.his father was chairman of the board and two brothers now serve on the board Danforth's own assets consist primarily of Ralston-Punna stock, w hich he placed in a blind trust when he entered public service Although it could hurt his own financial interest, Danforth said he would follow the recommendations of the chief prosecutor on the case.em from showing any movie between two and 10 years old.The industry wants the lower limit raised to about four years, since the average age of a “first-run" movie on free TV is 53 months.People, says the National Cable Television Assn., should have the choice: To pay to see a movie right away, or wait to see it for free later.As for sports, pay cable operators want the right to carry any sports contest not regularly shown on over-the-air TV.For instance, if 50 out of 81 “away" baseball games are broadcast, pay cable would have the right to carry the other 31 games.The cablecasters have an advocate in the form of a report made to the FCC in November.1972.by the U.S.Justice Department.Department investigators found ‘‘no evidence that a significant amount of ‘siphoning’ has occurred or will occur '* For example, it is unlikely that many viewers would pay to see a standard half-hour* situation comedy if programs of comparable quality are available on commercial television.The report also noted that concern for protecting free broadcasting against siphoning “appears to rest on the assumption that program matter is fixed in amount." The large-scale underemployment of America’s actors, writers and directors indicates the capacity exists to meet an increased demand for programming.In other words, the situation is different from that of the ranchers and farmers of yore, who contested over a finite amount of land.No one wants to see the destruction of commercial television.For all its undoubted faults, it brings pleasure, entertainment and information to tens of millions.Thus the FCC should make haste, not slowly but temperately.If a regulation is not needed to protect free TV but stifles innovative programming by pay TV, it should be abolished, or at least suspended.The farmers and the ranchers eventually learned to get along together.So can pay TV and free TV.(NKWSHAFKR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) David Poling, D.D Denominational schools— the good and bad news By David Poling The small, private, church-related college is gasping for breath in America.According to Forbes Magazine, about 150 small colleges have gone under in the past five years.Dr.Hans H.Jennv, vice-president of finance and budgets at the College of Wooster, Ohio, observes that the college-closing pace is now about one a month A massive gloom has settled upon the private educational sector, affecting many denominationallv created schools and universities.The churches of the United States and Canada have had a large and abiding investment in higher education.Now- Catholics and Protestants alike wonder if the college of their choice w ill make it through this decade In his brilliant study for the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (called “Early Retirement, A New Issue in Higher Education.Dr Jenny presents the pro and con of the early retirement concept that some administrators feel will save their institution from economic collapse.Our interest here is not in the specific debate on this topic - rather the thoughtful preamble delivered by Dr.Jenny to describe how the private colleges got into such a mess when everything looked so wonderful just a decade ago.His conclusions may also deliver some church members from a lot of unnecessary guilt feelings over the failure of denominational schools to survive the Seventies.He notes that “the change began rather subtly during the late 1960s when the rules governing the draft into military service began to change.Later, with the phasing out of Viet-nam.came a reordering ot national public policy priorities.Federal spending in higher education dropped sharply.And then came both an economic recession and the realization that something drastic was taking place in the age structure and birth rate of our population Jenny gets to the heart of the problem when he identifies the forces which began slapping college and university enrollments around “The end of the draft and the new social attitudes and aspirations the yearning of young people to do their own thing, to spend a year in Europe, to work in a factory or forest, to disconnect from the goals of an affluent society - all became part of the enrollment crunch.Many schools discovered that young people did not want the dormitory scene and parents could not take the pace of high tuition payments versus cut rates at the community college across town.Jenn> also notes that inflation has taken its grand toll on the private sector and the “chaos in the money markets decimated endowment capital and accelerating inflation amidst spiraling interest rates dragged budgets into defi- The schools that are going against the trend, actually gaining strength, and the characteristics that keep them powerful are worth noting A clear identity and distinct ¦ , .¦ , ,.V"?* vnrai lurillllN dJl educational goals, a loyal and vocal alumni, powerful religious commitments, an active and involved board of rustees.first-rate administration, a good story" and in-tense denominational support in dollars.1 eople are still rubbing their eyes over the success of Oral Roberts l niversity.yet it has at least three of the above t aracteristics One doubts if a college can now make it with just one of these attributes Berea College in Kentucky has fhoiL ?s#e'en musts ( an .• k 9 rHESHERBKOOKK RECORD—FRI.NOV.1.1»74 Dr.Lamb Quick recovery from eye surgery By Lawrence K.Lamb.M.D.DEAR DR LAMB - My husband has a cataract which has comupletely covered one eye.Tne other eve is starting a cataract ajso.Our eye doctor said his eye is ready to have it removed.We have heard there i$ more than one way to have a* cataract removed.Could you give us more information on this, or tell us where we could get ii'> My husband saw a doctor on CBS television who performed a cataract operation on a man and 24 hours later the man was placing a musical instrument.He wasn't wearing glasses either.Is this possible?DEAR READER - Yes, there is more than one wav to have a cataract removed A cataract is a gradual hardening and clouding of the lens.The lens sits behind the pupil and is a rounded gelatinous body When you are young and it is normal you can change the focus of the eye by changing the shape of the lens There is a muscular band around its edge which contracts or relaxes to compress and thicken the lens or allow it to expand and become thinner.The change helps to focus light rays at the back of the eye so you can see things.The loss of elasticity and the clouding of the lens makes it difficult for light to be transmitted or for the lens to focus properly Cataract surgery is designed to remove the hardened cloudy lens.The standard procedure is to cut a slit over tne front of the eye and shell out the lens.The incision through the front of the eye must be big enough to slip out the hard lens.The newer technique was developed by Dr.Charles Kelman at the New York Medical College.He did the first one in 1967.Using an ultrasonic probe the hardened lens is broken up and liquified.It is literally sucked or washed out of the capsule encasing the hard lens The big difference is that it takes a needle-point size hole to do the surgery, a puncture only about one-tentn of an inch long The results have been excellent with the ultrasonic method.There is no agreement, though, that it is better True, patients can go home the first day.BUT that old idea you had to stay in the hospital and not move after standard cataract surgery may not be true either Dr Miles A.Galin.also of New York Medical College, has sent patients home the same day of standard cataract surgery for some time.He found no difference in his patient’s results whether they were in the hospital only hours alter surgery or had to stay 10 days.He allowed his patients to go home and do what their vision permitted them to do.However, it probably does make a difference how well the surgery goes in deciding who can do this.It points out, though, that it may not be necessary to be disabled a prolonged time with either technique.Now, when specialists debate the merits obviously you can’t outguess them.The best thing to do is let your opthalmologist help you He knows all about this and your special conditions.For many reasons some patients cannot be treated with the ultrasonic technique.He also knows the availability of the various procedures for you You are already in contact then with the right source to get the best information that can be applied to your special case.Send your questions to Dr.Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P.O.Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York.N Y.10019 For a copy of Dr.Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the “Cholesterol” booklet.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > The family Congratulations VICTORIA LYNN WILLARD Miss Victoria Lynn Willard a graduate of The Victoria Public daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hospital School of Nursing, Willard of East Angus, recently Fredericton, N B., Class of 74, received her Registration.She is and is presently on staff.LSCC to meet November 5 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Saturday, November 2 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): You welcome the weekend and the chance to get away from the rat race for a couple of days TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : You are impatient with youngsters Plan activities for them so you can have time for yourself GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Try to understand person who has background completely different from your own CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Don't hold grudge It's such a waste of time and energy and leads exactly nowhere LEO July 22 to Aug.21): It's not too early to invite those with whom you want to share Thanksgiving VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) : Marriage and other emotional ties under especially fine aspects this weekend LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22): Health is under benefic rays and you feel like kicking up your heels for a change Why not?SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21): You feel a little lazy — and it's a good day for that kind of mood Plan nothing strenuous SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): Do the best you can with the money you have rather than go into debt to make a splash CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): Fine aspects for joint family projects such-as a short trip to neighboring city AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) : A health hint you read in a newspaper column will be invaluable to your wellbeing PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20) : Plan a joHy time with friends and neighbors who share your interests and enthusiasms.1974 by He Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved The LSCC will open their 1974 75 season with a dinner and semiannual meeting to be held at the Club House on Tuesday, November 5.The opening tea will be held on Tuesday, Nov.12 Invitation Day for local rinks from the Eastern Townships is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov.19.The ladies are also assisting the men with an Introduction Bonspiel from Nov.11-18 inclusive.School committee meets Vale Perkins Mrs.Cieorge U.Jewett 292-5245 Mr.and Mrs Peter Jones of Granby called on Pete’s grandmother.Mrs.Kate Jones and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Jones and •family prior to leaving for Churchill.Man., where he has employment.His mother Mrs.Neil Ashton and Mr Ashton are already living in Churchill Mr and Mrs.T.Cassandro, Julia and Mario.Mr and Mrs.Robert Lamothe and Christian, all of Rosemount, were weekend guests of Mrs Kate Jones Mr and Mrs.Clement Knowlton of Groveton, N.H., were guests of Mr and Mrs.E.Sullivan.Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of Frank Methot of Brimfield.Mass., his wife the former Beverly Smart, Kathy and Bob.his mother.Mrs Richard Newell.Mr Newell and his brothers Murray, Gary, Wayne and Jeffrey Frank was suddenly and tragically killed on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 22 M ANSON VILLE - A successful meeting of the Man-sonville School Committee w ith a full turnout of the fourteen members, was held on Tues., Oct.8 at 7:30 p.m Highlights under discussion and conclusions w ere : ( 1 ) The Committee approved in principle the use of high school students as tutors in the elementary classrooms (this program will start in Nov ); (2) The soccer Tournament at Knowlton on Oct.22 was announced 'this has since been re scheduled to Wed , Oct.23 ) ; (3) The function of the School Committee and its relationship to the Parents’ Committee was discussed; (4) Details of the In-Service Training Program for teachers to be held on Nov 13 and 14 at Massey-Va nier were described.(5) The major topic discussed was on Safety for the Walkers - A sub-committee was formed A petition signed by 20 parents were discussed and agreement reached on its circulation the announcement was made that a cross-walk will be painted on the road in front of the school -Monitors will be appointed to see that it is used properly.A skit on Safety, prepared by Mrs.E.Young’s class, was performed at an Assembly of BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month.$5 00 production charge for wedding and-o r 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more after event $10 00 charge, with or .without picture.Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Noticev Jacques Martin JACQUES MARTIN Independent Candidate Seat No.2 North Ward Program: It Organization of a consultative committee with the participation of citizens 2 > Imbroglio - Portland St solution < Belt Road i 3) Development of existing parks and amusement grounds for people of all ages 4» Opposition against frequent changes in the zoning program 5) Solution for removal of snow IN BRIEF: To sit on City Council as on experienced administrator To Strive to solve all problems pertaining to our City: Promote industrial development THINK INDEPENDENTLY.VOTE INDEPENDENT students, stressing the proper way to cross the highway; (6) Mr.Smith, Transportation Officer, has been invited to attend an Open Meeting of Parents ill’ the week of Nov.4.(7) The meeting finished with a discussion on a fence around the property to ward off ski-doers.Having been mentioned at the Sept, meeting it was once again brought to the attention of everyone present at the October meeting by Mr Gary Kilpatrick who volunteered to spearhead a team of fathers in a Saturday project of installation with Mrs.Roseleen George phoning for volunteer fathers to help with the labor of cutting poles and Mr.Danny Jones offered the donation of cedar poles w ith Mr and Mrs.Francis Young offering to furnish the nails.The principal.Mr.Walter Horn, presided over this meeting which was adjourned on a motion made by Mr Hazen Woodard The next meeting will take place in the Mansonville Elementary School Gym on Nov.5 (Tues.) at 7:30 pm All interested people including other than parents are invited to at-t end.Parents Day (1st report) is scheduled for Nov 15 during school hours Hear Ann Landers: Our dear little cat was killed by a car last evening My husband brought the still warm body home, wrapped in opaque plastic.1 held him in my arms for the last time while the children prepared his grave in the backyard.They placed his favorite toys beside him We substituted brown paper for the plastic so his body would turn to dust as soon as possible.We each placed a handful of earth in the grave and then he was buried The children are going to plant 23 marigolds on his brave because that’s what color he was and that’s the number of toes he had It occurred to me that a simple, unostentatious burial is exactly w hat I would like for myself w hen the time comes To be buried quickly, close to home in an unmarked grave, with only my loved ones around, no services, eulogies, makeup artists, hearses, music, etc.Is this legal?Does one need to obtain a death certificate before burial?Can any doctor provide it?Do you suppose having a grave so close to home might be psychologically harmful to whoever continues living?— Wondering In Boston Dear Wondering: My funeral maven in Chicago tells me you can have as simple and unostentatious a burial as you like If you want only your loved ones present, just tell your next of kin that you prefer a private funeral.And don’t forget to put it in writing with the help of a lawyer.Embalming is not necessary, unless you die from a communicable disease.-, Most cities do not permit burials in backyards.If you live out in the country it might be allowed.The local health department has complete jurisdiction.There is no legal requirement that a grave be marked, but a death certificate is mandatory and must be signed by a physician and exchanged at a local health department for a burial permit For most jurisdictions a licensed funeral director must also sign and be responsible for the final disposition of a human body.In answer to your last question (Would it be psychologically harmful to survivors to have a loved one buried so close?It depends Some might find it comforting, others wouldn’t be able to get a decent night’s sleep.Dear Ann Landers: My husband and 1 do not smoke.We decided several months ago to discourage smokers from lighting up in our home by removing the ashtrays.It hasn’t helped a bit.Friends and relatives who smoke use everything from our potted plants and porcelain figurines to their own pants cuffs.We want our guests to enjoy themselves and have decided not to ask them to refrain from smoking in our home.But wouldn’t you think they would take the hint when they see no ashtrays?What do you suggest?— Nonplussed Dear N.P : Nicotine addicts are often deaf, dumb and blind, also incredibly insensitive, when it comes to hints.So I suggest you be realistic and put back the ashtrays and open the windows.Confidential to Why ME?I’m Getting Paranoid: It has been proven that some people attract bugs (especially mosquitoes) because of two things?First, an unusual amount of normal body secretions and second, the use of certain perfumes, hairsprays, makeup or lotions.So stop feeling paranoid and check on repellents.+ + + What kind of wedding goes with today’s new life styles?Does anything go?Ann Landers’s completely new “The Bride’s Guide” tells what’s right for today’s weddings.For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (20 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120.ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Sunday, November 3 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 lo April 19): Your mood will take a turn tor the better once you ve received a phone call you re expecting LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct 22): Be more cooperative at home and the atmosphere will be more conducive to calm discussions TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may be too upset to bring matters to a head today.Deter decision tor time beng.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21): Prospects will be enhanced later m week if you can cultivate enough patience to wait GEMINI (May 21 to Junt 21 ): You may finally make up your mmd about matter which you ve been debating for some time SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Ogc.21): (Similar to Gemini ) Youve been ambivalent, but feel relieved now that you've made a decision CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Someone who has been hassling you may do an about-face and become quite cooperative CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): Not much activity today, but a rest is what you need as an extra busy week lies ahead LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): You may change your mmd about a pleasure jaunt when you find you are expected to pay.AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb 19): You find it difficult to keep the youngsters amused and they tend to become unruly today VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22): You are thankful you were thrifty in the past as you have to delve into savings now.1974 by The Chicago Tribune PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20): Think in terms of the future rather than living for the moment.Build up security.World Rights Reserved East Angus Mr and Mrs Richard Parsons and son Danny were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hall.Red Rock, Ont., were calling on Mr.William Hall and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Hall and other friends in town.Mrs.Ransome Hayes Sr., spent a few days in Boston to attend the Miller-Chich wedding.Miss Dorothy Shattuck.Mrs.Ruby Gray, Mrs.Vivian Forster# and Mrs.Roy Martyn spent a weekend in Burlington, Vt., and visited the Shelburne Museum.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Hall spent the Thanksgiving weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Hall in Beaconsfield.Mrs.Murray Labonte entertained the bridge club on Wednesday evening, when cards were played at two tables.Prizes were won by Mrs.Roy Martyn, People Vy Helping People Mrs.Pearle Damon and Mrs J B Roy.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr and Mrs.Ronald Stokes, Bury, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonte.Facing Lake Memphremagog Tel.: 843-6521 Magog WORLD ALMANAC FACTS sidered divided at the equator into the North and South Atlantic and the North and South Pacific.The Arctic Ocean is the name for waters north of the continental land masses in the region of the Arctic Circle.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > Geographers and map makers recognize four major bodies of water — the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian and Arctic Oceans, The World Almanac says.The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans are con- BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Autum-Winter Collection of Ladies’ Wear Christmas Apparel On Hand from Junior Sizes 5 and up We Specialize In 16 to 261?By Appointment Only 567: 567-9591 The Most Important “Happening” East Of The St.Francis River Galeries Les Quatre Saisons 930, 13th Avenue North, Sherbrooke / \ OOPS!! WE’RE SORRY!.Due to circumstances beyond our control there was a delay.The HAITIAN HOSTESSES ARE NOW HERE for the duration of the week, serving the drink of the country FREE.HAITIAN MUSIC —THURS.- FRI.- SAT.in the MALL EVERY PROOF OF PURCHASE GIVES YOU A CHANGE OF WINNING A TRIP TO HAITI (Hotel & Air Fare included) Drawing Takes Place This Saturday.Nov.2, 4 p.m.On Sunday, November 3rd, 1974 Between 9.00 and 18.00 hr.at the City Hall of MAGOG We are all deeply interested in the public administration of our city.Efficiency, equity, honesty and progress are to us all a constant requirement in public administration.As Mayor of the past council and candidate in the present election, I humbly solicit your support and vote.WE ALL VOTE THEROUX THEROUX MAURICE Published by M.Theroux's Committee 4 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI.NOV.1.lt74-7 THERE’S BEEN MISTAKE SOMEWHERE! According to radio and newspaper publicity of the merits of one Jacques O’Bready—this superman who has done everything for Sherbrooke except dig the Magog and St-Francis rivers—he’s not the one I know.THERE'S BEEN A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE! The one I know is also called Jacques O’Bready and he is candidate for Mayor of Sherbrooke.HE’S THE ONE who raised your taxes and reduced your public works services HE’S THE ONE being backed by the FORMER MAYOR HE’S THE ONE who denied the Qualified Technical Service personnel for the building of Carrefour de l’Estrie HE’S THE ONE who twice voted against the Belvedere Recreational Center and then voted FOR as mayoralty candidate.HE’S THE ONE who seconded the motion to increase the parking rate downtown when it is to be re-vitalized.HE’S THE ONE who presented a “SPECIAL BILL” for legal proceedings by the City for the Belvedere Recreational Center.T|.r nà.r who tried without success to have property owners of Sherbrooke accept a $10,000,000 loan for permanent I Hh MNq works and another loan of a greater sum for the famous ADMINISTRATION & COMMERCIAL CENTER for the Marquette Plateau.“CITY OF SHERBROOKE BY-LAW” THERE’S BEEN A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE NADEAU (Advertisement paid for by Armand Nadeau Committee) i «-THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-FRI.NOV.1.It74 We Rent Almost Anything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, iUctric A Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingarsoll Rand) • HEATERS 1,000 tg 500,000 B T.U.'s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Geo.Fabi pres.• Gilles Fabi mgr.9C6 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9641 SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Cement Breaker (Gas) CLASSIFIED MWSOWILLE AREA COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale l.KK JKANS .md corduroys jackets, shirts Ville I)e Pantalons.Little Bargain Boutique.117 Belvedere North, corner Portland Closed Mondav to do our buying PURNITt RE IN STORAGE Reason f.»r sale not claimed Bedroom living room kitchen sets, etc As low as $2 00 weekly Honan Bourque Tel 562-0767 or 864 4251 Deauville AI.l’MINlIM WINDOWS d Inc T W Rag u S p«l OH BUT IN MV NATIVE FRANCE, A LITTLE GARLIC SOME MELTED BUTTER, SOME WINE AND- VO/LA / MUCH NICER WAV TO GO/ SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill I'M GOING ID BUY A NEW SABERTOOTH TIGER SKIN, w WHERE ARE VOU GOING WITH AU THOSE CLAM SHELLS ?THEY ONLY COST' nve CLAM SHELLS N0U HAVEN T HEARD ABOUT THE LATEST INVENTION ITS CALLED /NFLAT/O/V' NtA me -M ^ us P„ Wt 2^1' FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thores a m.% U.S.GOVl jv Deparfmenl I of Economic Analysis fc Forecasts Ht WANTS HIS CALL TfiAHSfEKBtD TO ^OMESODY WHO KHOIHS WHAT « THfcYdt TAWKIMG | ABOUT.IS THEM f ANYBODY LIKE ~ THAT HEBE * i /Û29 FRANK AND ERNEST AT LAST, ERNIE, WE’BE SAVED/ AfTEB »0 VEAB51.WE’BE SAVtD1.by Bob Tharet X CAN Sit IT NOMf.A BIG MdlTE-UP in «'LOOK'' MA6AXINE .A PlCTUBfc SPREAD IN '*UEEr'.6MEiT APPEABANCES ON THE ED .SULLIVAN SHOW.THK SHKRBKOOKK RKCORO— KKI , NOV I, 1J74-» WINTHROP LOYEDLAV MV KIDS WILL /eKMB/WHAT COMDU DO.QADDV.WINTHROP ÔOTOTHB AND IU- HAVE TO eAv.WELL, I VONV WANT THE friendship club/ by Dick Covolli i HAN© AROUND IN THE ÔKV WfTH AKIUGUV BALLOON KIAAAED COSMO.CÏWALU 10*0 by Dick Covolli ' I THE LITERARY QUALITY OF THE ©RAFF IT I IN TH»F> TOWN ie PRETTY LOW.i i i n— THEN eo W SDWCYOUR HEAD/ * fc j « - * • * v - l 10-29 PRISCILLA'S POP by Al Vermeer DEAR, VAs/ILL TDu WRITE A NOTE TELLING TME MILKMAN WE DON'T j NEED MILK* S YES, mother' I'M ONLY ON ) f PAGE SIX,1 HOLLYHOCK 15 that note V READY?^ U‘ ' Nil! NOT YET MOTHER ^ J3 &-Jï PRISCILLA'S POP by Al Vermeer GRANDPA/ ^ DID YOU PLAY HALLOWEEN TRICKS WHEN YOU WERE j ^ A BOY?WE SURE DIDW BUT IN THOSE .NOW WE CALL 'EM DELINOLÏtKr PRISCILLA' DAYS THEY CALLED US /PASCALS lO-V M W S PI Qfl.CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis MAN, WHAT A KJlGHTj FOOD, BOOZE AND DANCiNO THE BEST CLUB IN TOlVNi I'LL NEVER FORGET iTi /O 26 IT COST WE NEITHER U/ILL I J S 33.^5.CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis HEV, I HAVEN'T SEEN V,-.YOU SINCE GRAOUATE NOT school; how are / bad] YOU DOING ?I'M DELIVERING A \ JUST PAPER IN TORONTO | SO TOMORROW! HOW ARE YOU DOING?I'M DELIVERING PAPERS ON ROUTE 62 ; I ANDY CAPP !0-TO Thanks F’ThECASh, PET IF MY “ORSES r COME UP I'LL GET \ ^ YOU A NEW COAT/ I'D TAKE YOuR OLD >- ONE AN' ALLOW^HfH.' HE«.' Twenty per cent \ very good.FOR INFLATION.' pet- hem.'- heh: heh: heh: / wen.'hew.' on, YES WOULD- HUH.1 FAT CHANCE.' YOU , WOULDN'T K even KNOW Tk€ Bight Y SIZE J m aBaCaBB EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneidar ANDY CAPP EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Andy'S GOT Plu OR SOMETHIN, RuSE.COULD YOU TAKE CARE Of 'im while I'm out at nork?I THINK TMAT'S^Tu BIT UNREASONABLE, RuBE r < —' C l»74 l*a'ly Mirr • V.««r Andy < apt I*i*f F*uN t> r N'rw.peper.I.f6 Match Game 5) How to Survive a Marriage 6) Adrienne At Laree 8) One Life to Live 12) What’s the Good Word?4:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 5) Somerset 6) Family Court 8) $10,000 Pyramid 12) He Knows She Knows 4:30 p.m.3) Tht Raymond Burr Show 5) Merv Griffin 6) Dr.Zonk And The Zunkins 8) Superman 12) Flintstones 5:00 p.m.6) The Electric Company 8) Lucy Show 12) Truth or Consequences Newport.Vermont Cine*"#' 5:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 6) The Partridge Family 8) News DANCE Lennoxville Rifle Clnb Hall Saturday, November 1 Ed Stiles and hii Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME TONIGHT & SAT.Only One Show 7:30 l ^ad^cnoteon^^itna^ Tunatown" » BACK BY DEMAND: : Sun.7 & 9:05 and MON.-THLBS.at 7:30 p.m.Audiences are standing up and applauding.WALKING TALL « Tennessee Wrestler turns a small town lawman.The ring was safer! ! hIJemcan PIONEER DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY ON PIONEER HI-FI STEREO -QUAD COMPONENTS herbrooke Electronic Supply Inc 522 GALT ST.W., 569-9366 SHERBROOKE, QUE.FOR A COLOR TELEVISION.IT’S 910 KING W.SHERBROOKE VIDEOTECH THE LARGEST CENTER |||A INTHE InUa AREA REPRESENTING 1975 CHROMACOLOR II 20" Screen, Ultra moderne style.100% Transistorized FOR AMAZING SOUND TAKE A STEP FORWARD vote O’BREADY FOR MAYOR RECREATIONAL FIELD A.Gradual improvement of—City Parks — Ward Parks — Neighborhood parks according to a master plan B.Promotion of establishment of special parks and green areas according to population needs.C.Réévaluation of sums invested in leisure, taking into consideration the different age groups.D.Provision of transportation, recreational and other amenities to our Elderly.E.Put accent on cultural activities, while considering aspects of interest and population segments involved.F.Development of library services while exploring the possibilities of a mobile library service for the Elderly, as well as negotiations toward the use of school libraries.G.Study the possibility of using cultural and sports facilities from the University, CEGEP and other school boards.VOTE O’Bready.Young, Dynamic, Reliable (Advertisement paid for by committee for Jacques O Breody) l Humble rice can be magnificent & Brown rice salad with nuts and fruit makes a filling entree.By Aileen Claire NE A Food Editor Brown rice has come on the cooking scene with a bang as part of the continued interest in natural foods.It goes well in traditional dishes such as a Moussaka adding its own special texture and flavor and makes an excellent Nutty Brown Rice Salad Rice served as salad often is overlooked It can be a mam dish or used as a side dish with your favorite fish or poultry recipe NUTTY BROWN RICE SALAD 1 cup brown rice 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons sugar '/« teaspoon salt 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup chopped pecans or mixed nuts 4 green onions, sliced 3 medium oranges, peeled and sectioned Cook rice according to package directions.Place cooked rice in a bowl; cover and refrigerate.Add mavon-naise; mix well.Chill *one hour.Stir in remaining ingredients; chill again before serving.Makes about 6 cups MOUSSAKA 1 cup brown rice 1 medium eggplant 3 teaspoons salt Vz cup cooking oil 1 pound ground lamb 2 medium onions, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon oregano 'A teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup half and half 'A cup grated Parmesan cheese onion is tender, but not brown.Add tomato sauce, 2 teaspoons salt, oregano and pepper; heat to simmering.Arrange half the cooked rice, meat mixture and eggplant in layers in a shallow 2-quart baking dish (12 x 8 x 2 inch).Repeat layers of rice, meat, and eggplant.Melt butter in small saucepan.Stir in Hour and salt.Add half and half.Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened.Stir in cheese.Spoon over the layered ingredients.Cover.Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes.Uncover.Return to oven and continue baking until mixture is bubbling and top is lightly browned, about 15 minutes.Let stand 10-15 minutes before serving.Makes 6 servings (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Cook rice according to package directions.Meanwhile, cut eggplant into Vfe inch slices crosswise.Sprinkle eggplant slices with Vfe teaspoon salt and let stand about 30 minutes.Rinse and pat slices dry.Heat eggplant slices in oil in 12-inch skillet, turning once, about 5 minutes.Add more oil as needed.Remove eggplant slices.In the same skillet, brown meat until crumbly.Add onion and garlic.Cook, stirring frequently, until Your Blood is the GIFT of LIFE BEA+BL00D DONOR Save Time and Money 1440 KING STREET WEST Tel (SHELTERS TO FIT ALL CARS) Strong, durable construction Assembled Dismantled easily Protection from the weather Assures cold weather starting Ciood looks at surprising low price Now On Display At E.T.TENT& AWNING CO A GARNEAU, Prop — SHERBROOKE Recapped tires of all sizes, also other type tires to fit all cars and budgets.Installation and balancing included in the price.QUALITY FOR QUALITY OUR PRICES DEFY nV8*ettwo"« ALL COMPETITION talion18 w Don’t wait until the last minute To install y our WINTER TIRES Come in as soon as possible New and Recapped tires 100 per cent guaranteed All Sizes Use your credit card CHARGEX SHERBROOKE TIRE AND RECAP CO.LTD.2 Outlets to serve you 50 Camirand St.Sherbrooke Tel: 567-7890 268 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel: 563-4933 Open every day 8 a m.to 10 p.m.Saturday to 5 p.m.Hervé Kirouac Businessman West Ward—Seat No.2 VAone^ VY\S P reco \sY rô & uara ntee DON’T LOOK BACK.VOTE KIROUAC .VOTE FOR A WINNER VOTE HERVE KIROUAC (Published and paid by Nerve Kirouac Committee) THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—FRI., NOV.1, 1174-11 Answer to an arthritis sufferer’s prayers By Gay nor Maddox Any person suffering from arthritis knows full well it is not easy to adjust to the routine of living with arthritic demands Moderation in all activities is the key word Timing of your activities is important Don’t sit or stand too fong Do nothing that demands your body stay in one position too long Holding a book, for example, in one position too long will tire muscles and maybe cause pain If possible, prop the book up before you rather than hold it.Judith Lannefeld Klinger is a young woman with great experience in occupational therapy She has issued a book full of practical advice for arthritis sufferers.She discusses many objects to use t lai w ill enable suflereri to do many things they would not otherwise attempt She also lists manufacturers of a variety of aids Miss Klinger’s booklet is called “Self-Help Manual for Arthritis Patients.” It is published by the Arthritis Foundation To obtain the booklet send a check for $1 and your name and address to tho Arthritis Foundation, Dept G M .General Post Office Bo.2525.New York.N Y 1000D.The chapters on kitchen planning and meal preparation aids, and on eating, interest us particularly.But there are also many other phases of living dealt with such as bathing and showering aul> dro—faf grooming, sew mg and needle work.etc.So much of the arthritic homemaker’s time is spent in the kitchen that it is necessary to invent and.furnish many articles that will make planning and cooking a meal easier and less fatiguing Miss Klinger suggests you begin with a high chair, oao high enough to use at the standard sink or stove, and w ill swivel from one side to another Pegboards obtainable from local hardware stores make it easier to hang kitchen utensils where they can be reached more easily.Don’t forget a footstool to place under the sink for the homemaker whose lower limbs should rest as much as possible Base cabinets with lazy susans can cut confusion for the arthritic woman looking for a particular cooking utensil or a can of food Opening cans poses a major problem for those whose hands are weakened by arthritis A wedge-shaped opener is suggested Opening containers is another problem.How to do it easily is ex- plained.The use of a French knife with large handle makes cutting food easier.A U-shaped peeler aids in peeling vegetables A mix-stir fork requires only slight motion when stirring sauces or batters, its curled shape reaches into corners and scrapes the bottom of pans when scrambling eggs for example.A “simmer plate” or “flame tamer” diffuses heat when cooking on top of stove thus eliminating the need for a double boiler.An oven shovel reaches into the oven to retrieve hot pans.Tongs release* food faster than a fork COME SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN SMALL CARS FROM PLYMOUTH Valiant • Duster • Cricket your desire for luxury in a compact car.Valiant Brougham has vinyl roof, colour-keyed wheel covers, hood ornament, dual body side paint stripes HERE Living room comfort for five.Valiant Brougham interiors with handsome appointments, rich suede-like cloth upholstery with the look and feel of fine furniture.HERE Cricket has automatic shift, or completely synchronized four-on-the floor.And adjustable steering wheel.And fully reclining bucket seats.HERE Cricket wagon rear seat goes down for over 58 cu ft carcjo space, goes up to provide travelling room for five.HERE WWhW Qi^et flacktfge makes Valiant Brougham one of the quietest on the road, and that includes the big cars.• ^ \lball League and (he infant World Football League as long as Pete Rozelle is NFL commissioner.“There will be no complete or partial merger with any World Football league teams,’' Ro-/elle said Thursday “The league never has considered it.The WFL will have to make it or not make it on its own.without any help from us “We have our own expansion plans and there would just be nothing in it for us to take in two of their teams If we did, there could be all sorts of prob- lems.such as teams in our league holding rights to some players on those teams “For our 291 h and :*Oth teams, we are going to stock them with NFL players, just as we are going to stock our 27th and 28th learns with NFL players.” In fact, no NFL teams will be* stocked with any more WFL players for the remainder of this season The NFL owners made that decision Thursday, at the conclusion of their two-day meetings.In passing such a resolution, the owners broadened a long standing rule against the sign mg of Canadian Football League and minor league players Thus, when the first WFL regular season ends Nov.13 and the CFL regular season concludes Nov.3, none of their players would be eligible to Ik* signed by NFL teams, even if they became free agents at those times The NFL apparently took the action after New York Jets signed centre Howard Kindig last week and Dallas Cowboys signed punter Duane Carrell on Wednesday.Roth had been members of the WFL’s Jack sonville team, which disbanded recent I v “We don't want to let a club load up on players from the WFL.” said Rozelle Meanwhile.Rozelle said no decision had been reached on awarding of the Seattle Iran chise The commissioner said three groups— two from Seattle were bidding for the franchise, which is scheduled to U'gin play in 1978.along with Tampa.The commissioner said the decision probably would Ik?made within the next month.IU ILDFR (iFTS TAMPA The Tampa franchise was awarded Wednesday to Tom McCloskey.a Philadelphia builder and real estate devel- Won’t ‘wallow in Jackson s gutter’ Olderman: Reggie’s outburst ‘absurd’ (Editor s Note On Monday Oct 14 Reggie Jackson, the Oakland A s outfielder, was widely quoted as saying, You d better not get around me alone — if you do, you re in trouble (The person to whom Jackson s apparent threat was directed was Murray Olderman.an NEA contributing editor and sports columnist Following is Olderman s reaction to the incident and its aftermath ) By Murray Olderman OAKLAND.Calif.- (NEA) — I had, I would say, a communications problem with Reginald Martinez Jackson of the Oakland Atheltics.The last time we talked — Jackson did most of the talking — between the second and third games of the World Series, Jackson violently spewed out the most profane, obscene string of epithets I have ever heard.Allof them directed at me.The previous time we had talked, Jackson had said to me, “You’re a good writer, so I w ant to make sure I think up good things to say.” In between, there appeared in “Sport Magazine, ’ a national publication, under my byline a story entitled “Reggie Jackson: Blood & Guts of the Fighting As” — which detailed some of the internecine scraps the A’s have become famous for, featuring Jackson, and parenthetically portraying the insecurity I found in Jackson as a person.It was a fairly innocuous piece, or so my friends tell me.Jackson s ugly, absurd outburst — came on the field at the Oakland Coliseum before a couple of dozen of the flowers of American sports journalism and immediately became a national banner story, which shows you how banal off-day World Series reporting can be.I coula have reacted in a couple of ways.I could have reached for the nearest weapon, a bat at the batting cage, and clobbered Jackson over the skull for personal abuse.But ever since three / AFTER READING OLDERMAN'S story about him in “Sport Magazine” (right), Jackson “violently spewed out the most profane, obscene string of epithets I have ever heard.All of them directed at me.” said Olderman (left).years in the infantry during World War II I have been very pacifistic.Or I could have shouted back, matching Jackson cuss word for cuss word.But I don’t have the vocabulary, or the practice thereof, to wallow in Jackson’s scatological gutter.As for the physical threat, with Jackson feigning a punch at me and then threatening to get me alone, I thought that was super-ridiculous, just as the whole incident was.I’ve been weaned journalistically on the idea that a writer’s/unction is to report news and not make it and personally I don’t relish the notoriety.A couple of other Oakland players got into the act by claiming they were mis- quoted.I have offered to play back the tape about Jackson (“insecure .very confused .does some strange things for a man of his intelligence ’).to outfielder Bill North, with whom Jackson brawled this past season.Vida Blue was quoted as having once pointed to the outfield and said, “There are three cliques on this team, and you can see them all out there.” There was no intimation in the story that he said it to me.He said it to John Lindbloom of the San Jose News, and he said it again to Ron Bergman of the Oakland Tribune, long-time writers of Oakland baseball The quote was also used in an NEA series last June on the embattled A’s.Blue also has a short memory when he claims he didn’t talk to me.Vida was the guy who led me like the proverbial little lamb to slaughter by greeting me with a big smile in the runway to the field, literally taking me by the hand to the batting cage like it was a big gag, to be greeted by Jackson’s explosion.I was startled, to put it mildly.So, frankly, was Charles O.Finley who has been in some verbal fracases himself.The owner of the Athletics said he was sorry about Jackson’s outburst and apologized to me for his outfielder’s behavior.“But you know what kind of person Jackson is,” said Finley.Frankly, at this stage, I don’t.And I don’t think I’ll take the trouble to find out.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > The last of the bareheaded footballers CHICAGO - (NEA) -When then President Johnson, inflicting the unkindest cut of all, said of Congressman Gerald Ford, He has played one too many games without a helmet,” he was wrong.Johnson referred to Ford’s football days at the University of Michigan.But Ford did wear a helmet in college, a thin leather one, but a helmet nonetheless.There were, however, some football players in Ford’s day, in the 30s, who did play helmetless.As one might imagine, the last man to play pro football without a helmet walks around today with a hole in his head.Dick Plasman, former pass receiver and linebacker for THE EASY WAY TO BEAT WINTER! 2-stage SNOW BLOWER ATTACHMENT with purchase of a 12-14-16 HP FORD GARDEN TRACTOR Don’t let the snow get you down this year Clear those drifts fast with a Ford walk-behmd snow thrower, or lawn and garden tractor Blow the snow away with one of the new Ford snow throwers Move the snow even faster on a Ford lawn and garden tractor equipped with a big dozer blade or high-capacity snow thrower We offer easy time payments So don t hesitate.Pick out your Ford snow buster Then sit back and let it snow1 EQUIPEMENT B.MORIN INC 301 QUEEN ST.LENNOXVILLE, QUE.TEL.: 569-9611 à 0 the Chicago Bears, is now 60 years old.He still bears the physical reminder of the era from 1937 through 1942 when, as one of the Monsters of the Midway, he clumped into football battle with nothing protecting his noggin but a thick shock of blondish hair.The hole, which is actually little more than a deep indentation in the acreage around his left temple, was obtained one fall Sunday in 1938 at Wrigley Field.Skull untrussed and hands outstretched, Plasman ran into the end zone as he followed the flight of the ball.It was a certain touchdown.However, he never caught the ball as he ran into the end zone because he simultaneously ran into the wall.The outfield wall in Wrigley Field encroached two feet into the end zone in those days.Today, the field is situated totally in the field and there are mats up on the wall.Too late, though, for Plasman’s pate.He woke up in the hospital a couple days later.He was so swathed in bandages he appeared to be wearing a white helmet.All wasn’t lost, as it turned out.He married his nurse, a symbiotic love affair if ever there was one.At this point, two questions may be brimming over in the reader s mind.First, did Dick Plasman decide to wear a helmet ever afterward0 And second, why did Dick Plasman not wear a helmet in the first place?In other words, what kind of skull drudgery was this, anyway?Plasman did not wear a helmet because as he ran out for a pass, the leather chapeau of those days would drop over his eyes like the broken visor on a knight’s armor.Plasman says that he never liked to wear hats of any sort, and in the Army he was nearly court-martialed once for traipsing about the base with a denuded cranium.Today, Plasman seems to traverse with no ill aftereffects from his playing days.He sells optical equipment in the Chicago area TECTYLE SPECIAL PRICES on Standard and Compact Cars LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-567-1255 oper There remained the possibility that two more franchises would be added for 1976, increasing league membership to to m six five-team divisions The owners also voted to play the 1976 Pro Bowl game, matching all-stars from the American and National Conferences, in the Superdome in Ixiuisiana Monday night.Jan 26 This season’s Pro Bowl game, the (irst under the lights, is scheduled for Jan.20.1975, in Miami’s Orange Bowl Rozelle said the possibility of extending the 14 game schedule next season was turned down.NEW YORK as the next opponent for the new world heavyweight champion should All elect to continue his boxing career Frazier became the logical contender after Ali virtually dismissed a return fight against George Foreman, whom he knocked out in eight rounds Wednesday in Kinshasa.Zaire “J(K* is better than Foreman,” All said after his unex-pected destruction of Foreman.* 'Joe lost to George, but that was J(k*’s fault “I’ve fought Joe twice and it was hell.If I fight him again, it will be hell again.” But whether Ali fights again is questionable The champion said prior to his battle against Foreman he would retire and repeated it after the fight.W ANTS TO RETIRE “I don’t want to fight no-body,” he intoned “I seriously want to retire but not right now I want to see my name there for a while “I got a big decision to make I might stop where I'm at and forget the money I will have to talk to Elijah Muhammad (leader of the Black Muslim sect) first I've got things to do in America It I fight, it won’t Ik* lor me.” If Ah fights again, it might Ik* for $10 million—twice as much as he received for beating Foreman.He said he has received such an offer but would not say from whom.“He wasn't American but he spoke English,” the champion Losing is winning in the loophole league In professional sports winning is everything, right?Wrong.Tax accouting is almost everything.In fact, losing often becomes winning by the time an adroit tax lawyer wheels and deals his way to the bottom line of a team’s profit and loss statement.Tax laws are at the root of the wild proliferation of new pro sports leagues and the ex-pansion of established leagues.They explain an owner’s apparent ability to absorb huge losses, to ignore empty stands, often to ride roughshod over his handful of loyal fans.Sports franchises are the nation’s most glamorous tax shelters.And they offer fringe benefits that conventional tax shelters such as real estate developments do not.A governor or a senator is a bush league celebrity compared to the man who sits in the owner’s box, however seedy his team may be.But the real hero of the sports franchising boom is never introduced over the stadium p.a.system.Indeed he has to buy a ticket even to get into the place.He is the ordinary taxpayer, who — deprived of special tax gimmicks — is subsidizing the new sports franchises that are springing up all over the country.All it really takes to create a new league is a copying machine, a fertile imagination and detailed understanding of the whims of the Internal Revenue Service (1RS) A guided tour through the snarl of 1RS rulings affecting pro sports is a difficult one even for accountants specializing in the field.But the saga of the Fun City Goliaths — a fanciful team in the equally mythical Cosmic Football League — can help show the way.Fun City has a wheeler-dealer who is making a lot of money in enterprises not related to sports.He is an avid sports fan and long has cherished the notion of owning a team of his own.Moreover, our wheeler-dealer has a great deal of taxable income and he needs a tax shelter.The organizers of the new Cosmic Football League approach the Fun City wheeler-dealer and sing him a siren song full of such terms as “accelerated depreciation,” “negative profits and “book loss.’ Our wheeler-dealer quicklv grasps the heady potential.He can fulfill his ambition to own a team, spend little of his own money, and avoid a high percentage of the income taxes he pays on his other earnings.All this is possible because the 1RS permits professional sports enterprises to write off player contracts at a much more rapid rate than, say, the real estate tycoon can depreciate a high rise For most pro sports, writeoffs of player contracts are permitted in three to five years.This means that when the Goliaths sign linebacker Earthquake Bonebasher — long a crowd pleaser in a rival football league — for $2 million for a 10-year contract, the team can depreciate (write off) the contract for tax purposes in as little as three years.Hence for tax purposes, good old Earthquake is generating a $700,-000-a-year tax loss while costing the Goliaths only $200,000 a year in salary.The Goliaths sign other players, over-the-hil 1 veterans, untried rookies, men cut from established teams.But every player is signed to a contract optioning him to the team for a period of years exceeding the period of accelerated depreciation 1RS allows.At the end of the season the Goliaths have fulfilled predictions by having a lousy year.Even with parking fees, broadcast earnings and concession profits, the team shows a book loss of, say $150,000.But our wheeler-dealer coudn’t be happier.The team is in last place and has lost money, true, but the owner is in high cotton.Due to the rapid depreciation allowed on his principal team assets — player contracts — the owner comes out with a loss for tax purposes of close to $1 million.Since the owner’s other enterprises have produced a taxable income of around $1 million, he will apply his book loss on the Goliaths to this taxable income.Now instead of paying Uncle Sam some $700,OOO in income taxes, the team’s owner pays nothing.His tax shelter has cost him $150,000 out of pocket and has enabled him legally to avoid $700,000 in taxes.Net profit for the Goliath’s happy owner is $550,000 in the team's first year.The long-term effect on pro sports is uncertain.In times past, new leagues have gone through occasionally traumatic growing pains and either have failed or muscled established leagues into merger as the only alternative to anarchy.But the long-term prospect for the wheeler-dealer from Fun City is more predictable.He has at least two happy avenues open to him after he has milked the rapid depreciation gimmick for all its worth.If his team actually starts making money, he may keep the team — and dispatch his accountants on a safari to seek other tax shelters.But if the Goliaths continue to lose, and ultimately use up the rapid depreciation on his player contracts, our canny friend can sell the team.If he sells at a profit, he’ll be taxed at capital gains rates of no more than 25 per cent.If he sells at a loss, the merely applies the loss to his other earnings.Either way, he beats the system + said The guessing \*as that the un identified promoter was John Daly, the Englishman whose Hemdale Corp supplied the initial funding for the Zaire light Meanwhile, former titleholder Floyd Patterson.39.stopped by Ah in 12 rounds in Las Vegas in 1965 and in seven rounds in New York in 1972.said he would come out ot retirement if the champion would meet him again “There is no competition around.” said Patterson.“Who is there for Clay reactions ma\ Ik* a bit slow, but there’s no reason I can't get them back.” Dryden had said when he signed up for his return to the Canadiens last summer He has been saying since then he needed some time to resharpen the old skills and lie now seems to have done that Murray Wilson scored a»ii a breakaway midway in the second period to start the scoring and Serge Savard and Guy La Ileur further disappointed the Landover.Md .crowd of 8.251 with third period goals GOT TWO GOALS EACH At Philadelphia, the Flyers beat the Rangers with centre Bobby Clarke’s torcchecking and two goals each from Ross Lonsberry and Bill Clement The Flyers scored two tast goals at I lie start of the second period to turn the game into a rout Clarke not only helped the scoring, but was a defensive demon as well, keeping Ranger centre Walt Tkac/uk in check “I think the game was de cided in the way Clarke dominated Walt Tkaczuk." said Fred Shero.the Philadelphia coach “That was the story of the game.” 1'lement opened the scoring at 6:41 of the first period His sec ond goal came at the end of the second period when his shot deflected off the skates of New York goalie Ed Giacomin.Both ot Lonsberry’s goals came in Hie second period first a tip in of a pass from MacL-eish and.later, a power play goal Reggie Leach also got a sec ond period goal to give Phila delphia a 5-0 advantage going into the final period Bobby Rousseau put the Rangers on the scoreboard in the third period with a power-play goal, foiling Berme Par cut's shutout bid Garry Unger's goal with 7:14 left in Hu* game gave Si Louis its lie with Los Angeles The Kings’ goal was scored by Judah Widing m the first period Tonight.Toronto is at Atlanta.Pittsburgh at Vancouver and Detroit at California WHA has attendance problem PHILIPS SELECTED LONDON tAP> ( apt Mark Philips, husband of Princess Anne, was awarded Thursday the British Horse Society's trophy for event rider of the year His wife was fourth in the con test, calculated on a points liasis from the results of the season's horse trials and three-day equestrian events.Ml f N DU s BATON ROUGE.La (AP> Charles (Buddy) Myer Jr.American league baseball balling champion in 1935 when he played second base lor Wash ington Senators, died Thursday at the age of 70 He hit 349 the year he won the title.BROWN RKUMtNft FORT WORTH.Tex (AP) Dr Robert (Bobby) Brown announced Thursday he has re signed as president of Texas Rangers’ baseball club to return to his private medical practice Brown, former New York Yankee infielder, assumed the position as president May 1.1974.for an indefinite period to facilitate the transfer of ownership trom Bob Short to a group ot new owners headed by Brad Corbel I MARSH I I \DS CHIBA.Japan 6 Bridgestone gull tounia ment.Michigan Stags went from bad to worse Thursday night, drawing only 1.149 fans for their World Hockey Association game which they lost 4-2 to Cleveland Crusaders The Stags, known as the Sharks when they played in Los Angeles, played their first home game at Detroit’s Cobo Arena Tuesday night, drawing 2.522 fans.They won that game 4-3 over Minnesota Fighting Saints but it was only their second victory of the season.They lost their fifth of the season Thursday night when Skip Krake and Gerry Pinder each scored two goals to lead the Crusaders In other WHA games.New England Whalers whipped Indianapolis Racers 6-1 and San Diego Mariners edged Chicago Cougars 4-3 Krake and Pinder each scored once in the second period to give the Crusaders a 2-1 lead.After Pinder knocked in his own rebound at 6:16 of the final period to break a 2-2 tie, Krake scored into an open net with one second left.Steve West and Gary Vener-uzzo scored for Michigan.At Indianapolis, the expansion Racers drew 6.097 and outshot New England 30-24 but managed only one goal from Bob Whitlock.Tom Webster and Larry Pleau led the Whalers wiÿi two each.Webster’s early goals were all that were needed by Whalers goalie Christer Abrahamsson, a former member of the Swedish national team playing his first regular-season game as a professional.San Diego’s fourth victory in a row lifted it into a first-place tie with Houston in the Western Division.Andre Lacroix led the Mariners with his fourth and fifth goals of the season.Down 4-1 after Lacroix's game w inning goal at 5:02 of the third period, the Cougars, playing their fourth game in five nights, got goals from Rosaire Paiement and Duke Harris Si 11 38 and 13 07 to make it dose.Wayne Rivers and Brian Pea cosh were the other San Diego scorers.Gary MacGregor had the other Chicago goal.Toronto Toros visit Winnipeg Jets tonight.Foreman feels Super-school count was quick league opposed The standings NHL National League Division I WHA World W L T F A P X.YY L T F A P N.England 5 1 0 26 15 Islanders 6 1 2 41 17 14 Cleveland 2 2 1 14 16 Phila 6 3 1 34 26 13 Chicago 1 5 0 13 19 Rangers 5 3 2 34 30 12 Indianapolis 1 6 0 13 29 Atlanta 5 4 2 36 26 12 Western Division Division 2 Houston 4 4 0 26 28 Chicago 6 3 1 46 23 13 San Diego 4 1 0 19 16 Vancouver 5 3 2 35 26 12 Phoenix 2 4 1 28 29 St Louis 2 5 3 26 40 7 Minnesota 2 4 0 17 28 Minnesota 2 4 3 18 24 7 Michigan 2 5 0 18 26 Kansas City 0 7 1 17 39 1 Canadian Division Division 3 Toronto 6 1 0 36 17 Los Angeles 6 1 4 35 18 16 Quebec 4 1 0 24 11 Montreal 4 3 4 37 32 12 Winnipeg 4 1 0 22 12 Detroit 5 4 0 27 38 10 Vancouver 3 3 0 18 22 Pittsburgh 2 4 1 24 27 5 Edmonton 0 2 0 6 12 Washington 1 8 1 17 40 3 Results Thursday Division 4 New England 6 Indianapolis Buffalo 5 3 1 31 31 11 Cleveland 4 Michigan 2 Boston 3 2 4 36 30 10 San Diego 4 Chicago 3 Toronto 3 3 3 34 33 9 Game Tonight California 2 7 3 28 56 7 Toronto at Winnipeg Games Tonight WHA Top Ten Toronto at Atlanta .— KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) George Foreman, his face puffy but unmarked from the batter ing administered by Muhammad Ali in their world heavyweight title fight, said Thursday he was the victim of a quick count.The dethroned champion, counted out at 2:58 of the eighth round of the scheduled 15-round bout Wednesday, said bela tedly : “In my mind, I heard the count and beat it.I started hearing the referee (Zach Clayton of Philadelphia) at four and then looked for my corner.They told me to stay down.I was so embarrassed when 1 went down that I wanted to get up right awaV.I was amazed when I did get up to hear the referee say it was over.“I hope someone times the knockdown from the tapes to see if I am right because I am convinced of it.” A veteran Associated Press boxing writer in New York did as Foreman requested—and he did it right after the fight while watching a rerun of the round on closed-circuit television.However, he did not agree with Foreman’s contention of a quick count.His check with a stopwatch confirmed that Foreman had been counted out fairly.While Foreman was critical of the decision and insisted he could have continued, his manager, Dick Sadler, brushed aside any allegations of a quick count.“The decision rendered was satisfactory,” said Sadler.However, judge Nouriddine Adalla of Tunisia, sitting at ringside, agreed with Foreman.“I do not want to criticize a colleague in a difficult job.” said Adalla.“But I think the count did go a little too fast.“It seemed that way to me.I think he may have picked up the count two seconds off.” Foreman also said that Sadler should have been tougher in supervising ring conditions.He said that Ali’s seconds loosened the ring ropes before and dur ing the fight, giving Muhammad more room to lean away.“It was a hustle,” Foreman said.Pittsburgh at Vancouver Detroit at California Hockey Association after Thursday : World games G A Pts.NHL Top Ten Dillon, Tor Simpson, Tor 6 7 8 3 14 10 Top 10 scorers in the National Featherstone, Tor 2 8 10 Hockey League after games Hull, Wpg 5 4 9 Thursday: Lacroix, SD 5 4 9 1 Winter Accessories CHILDREN'S GLOVES Acrylic Sizes: 2 to 6x.^ I V I SKI TUQUES Acrylic.For girls or boys.Sizes: 2 to 6x | A A CHILDREN'S HATS Acrylic.Sizes: 2 to 6x.I 4L ACRYLIC TUQUES For boy» and girls Sizes: 2 to 6x.O 1 A A Spacial! .M for ¦ CHILDREN'S MITTS 100% ¦cryhc.Sizes: 2 to 6x.4 to 7.A 1 A/L “ aairt ¦ LADIES' MITTS Acrylic.One size fits all.Spacial ! .CHANTECLERC Javel.128 ounce bo^-e.Limit 6 per customer rial I â For 1 *44 DEPARTMENT STORES »*• ' > 0» WmiAf HTM mi i in TURKEY DINNER With whipped potatoes, gravy vegetable, bread and butter, l A A tea or coffee.Spacial ! ¦ RED GRILLE FEATURE COOKED Federal” Fresh Feature Item WRAPPING PAPER For Christmas.Pack 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