The Sherbrooke record, 25 novembre 1974, lundi 25 novembre 1974

Alouettes win Gr* ’ Cup battle 20-7 (See page 9) MULE (1000) Kl N CP' 1000 King East — Tel 567 48 Shcmers changing to snowflurries tonight.A snou flurries Mondas.Windy at limes.Temperatui dropping beloss freezing point ssilh a Ioh near 25.OATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MONDAY.NOVEMBER 25.1974 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS Central Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 other offices across Canada One player killed Beavers’ team bus overturns Ford returns with arm-reduction pact Need criticism Liberal says WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Ford returned from his Soviet summit meeting with an arms-reduction pact that an aide called “one of the most significant agreements since the Second World War.” The pact reached between Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Vladivostok placed a numerical limit on the number of U S.and Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched missiles carrying multiple independently-targeted warheads The agreement includes bombers for the first time.It is understood that Ford is awaiting a written Soviet statement detailing the exact terms of the verbal agreement before announcing publicly the numbers of warheads and missiles systems involved.“Ceilings on the strategic forces of both nations have been accepted,” Ford told an airport welcoming audience Sunday night.“A good agreement that will serve the interests of the United States and the Soviet Union is within our grasp.” SPEAKS TO CONGRESS Ford will brief Democratic and Republican congressional leaders Tuesday and other members of Congress later in the week One official indicated Ford might reveal details of the agreement in a television address within a week.White House press secretary Ron Nessen, who praised the agreement as one of the most significant since the Second World W'ar, said former president Richard Nixon “could not achieve this in five years” but Ford “achieved it in three months.” The agreement was called a breakthrough in strategic arms negotiations by State Secretary Henry Kissinger.Kissinger told reporters in Vladivostok that the total number of Soviet missiles, bombers and other delivery systems would be below current Soviet strength U.S.Gerald Ford missiles in place in Europe would not be counted against the U.S.total, he said The Soviet Union has more and larger missiles, while the United States has more multiple warheads and intercontinental bombers.In a joint communique signed by Ford and Brezhnev in Vladivostok, a Soviet port city on the eastern coast, the two countries said a long-term nuclear weapons agreement “would be a significant contribution to improving relations between the United States and the U S S R., to reducing the danger of war and to enhancing world peace.” DISCUSSED MIDEAST The communique also expressed the leaders’ concern Budget faces final tests OTTAWA (CP) - The Liberal government faces further confidence tests today and Wednesday in the final stages of Commons debate on Finance Minister John Turner’s Nov.18 budget.The Commons will vote at 9:45 p.m.today on a Progressive Conservative amendment to the budget motion which “condemns the budget for failing to mount a concerted attack on inflation while at the same time proposing measures that contribute to national disunity.” A final.Liberal-sponsored motion accepting the budget will be voted upon at the close of the debate Wednesday.With a-regained majority in the Commons, the government is expected to turn back the Conservative criticism and win its own motion in the same way that it defeated a New Democratic Party sub-amendment Thursday by a vote of 116 to 95.The sub-amendment had the combined support of the Conservatives.Social Credit and NDP but it was not enough to upset the Liberals who now have 141 seats in the 264-seat Commons With the budget debate ended, the Commons will return Thursday to a heavy legislative program.Approval of the proposed petroleum administration act is considered of urgent priority by the government BILL EXTENSIVE The controversial bill would make legal the export tax the government has been charging on foreign sales of domestic oil and would permit the government to establish oil and gas prices when agreement cannot be reached with the producing provinces.Priority also is being given to other bills now before Commons committees.These include measures to increase ceiling for loans and guarantees under the Export Development Act which promotes foreign sales of manufactured goods; establish a new’ federal business development bank to aid small business and provide oil and gas royalties to some Indians.The government is also said to want early approval of a redistribution bill adding 15 seals to the Commons for the next election and 30 more for the first election after 1983 I n addition.Government House Leader Mitchell Sharp says he intends to introduce a resolution soon to authorize television in the Commons on an experimental basis Mr Sharp said the government eventually wants to have House proceedings open permanently to television cameras In the two months that it has been in session, the new Parliament has passed eight out of 49 government bills that have been introduced about “the dangerous situation” in the Middle East and reaffirmed an intention to bring about “a just and lasting peace.” It called for resumption of the Geneva peace conference as soon as possible Ford began the 17,000-mile, week-long journey with a visit to Japan, the first by a U.S.President.In his airport statement, Ford called Japan “one of the world’s most technically advanced societies” and said he hoped that by working together, the United States and Japan “will be able to make a substantial joint contribution to resolving the energy crisis.” He said that South Korea, his second stop, was a battleground 20 years ago and was now “a show'case of economic development.” Ford said the talks with the Russians represented “the beginning of what I hope will be a productive personal relationship” with Brezhnev “We often agreed, but not always.When we did not, we stated our differences quite frankly,” Ford said.News in brief DISCHARGE DRAFTEES WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S.Army says it has become an all-volunteer force “for all practical purposes” for the first time since 1940.The army’s last 2,500 draftees were due for discharge by Friday, although a spokesman said an undetermined number of the men may-have chosen to finish but their full two-year terms rather than accept early release.CAPONE BROTHER DIES MILWAUKEE, Wis.(Reuter) — Ralph (Bottles) Capone, brother of Chicago gangster A1 Capone, has died in a nursing home at Hurley, Wis., at the age of 81.A1 Capone died in 1947.A sister and two other brothers still are alive.TUNA MEN FINED LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge has fined the top officials of the Samoan subsidiary of Star-Kist Foods Inc., $1,000 each and put them both on two year’s probation for shipping contaminated cans of tuna fish which made more than 200 persons ill in 1973.About 173,000 cans of the contaminated fish were shipped from Samoa to the West and Midwest U.S.in January, 1973.Before the cans could be recalled, more than 200 persons became ill after eating the tuna, but no deaths were reported BUS CRASH KILLS 20 TEHRAN (Reuter) — Twenty persons were killed Sunday in a collision between a bus and a truck on the main road between Tehran and the northwest province of Azerbaijan Reports reaching the Iranian capital said 18 other people in the bus, which carried 40 passengers, were injured in the predawn crash near Zanjan CHOU RECUPERATES TOKYO (AP> — Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.who was reported to have suffered a heart attack last May, is still recuperating in a Peking hospital.China's official Hsinhua news agency says QUEBEC (PC) - While Pre mier Robert Bourassa extolled t h e virtues and accom plishments of the provincial Liberal party Sunday, the new president deplored the “selfcensorship” of party members.Claude Desrosiers, a Montreal notary acclaimed to the post of president, told more than 2,500 delegates and observers to the party’s 18th annual convention, self-censorship is practised in order “not to hurt the government.” “Perhaps we’ve depended too much on the government to become a vehicle for our thoughts and the reflection of our ideas,” Mr.Desrosiers said.He said lack of criticism from within the party could be one reason why there was so much reaction to the Official Language Act which made French the official language of Quebec province.“If the debate had taken place in public within the party instead of within the parliamentary caucus we would’ve advanced a step ” LOSE SUPPORT The Liberal party could lose the support of minorities such as the English-speaking population, to traditionally vote Liberal, he said.The Official Languages Act, passed last July, was attacked by English groups as discriminatory and by French nationalist groups as-not going far enough to establish dominance of the French language.Mr.Desrosiers said he counted on the English-speaking delegates to achieve “an even larger participation within the Liberal party.” s The premier cited govern ment accomplishments, touching every base from the necessity of the James Bay hydroelectric project to an unemployment rate of 5.7 per cent in Quebec due to the “climate of confidence.” Other highlights were the 75,-000 jobs “created” by the Liberal government each year for the past four years and the charter of human rights introduced in the national assembly by Justice Minister Jerome Choquette who said it is intended to end discrimination on basis of race, sex or religion BETTER INVESTMENT Mr Bourassa said the James Bay project is a better financial investment at current cost estimates of $12 billion than is Ontario’s nuclear reactors at a cost of $32 billion The Quebec project, to harness potential of five rivers in northwestern Quebec, was originally estimated to cost $3.8 billion.He said one of the consequences of the independence demanded by the Parti Québécois would be an immediate raise in the price of oil to $11 •per barrel from $6.50 now being paid by the province through a federal-provincial agreement.Premier Bourassa said the $11 price being paid inter nationally would be imposed on an independent Quebec, causing by itself an increase of 3.5 per cent in the inflation rate al ready at 10 per cent a year Among the resolutions rejected by the convention was one which asked for a no-fault insurance system already in existence in British Columbia, Al berta and Saskatchewan.CHICOUTIMI - The hockey career of a local hockey player ended tragically Sunday afternoon.when the bus bringing them from Quebec City skidded off the road and overturned in a ditch in the Laurentian Park about 15 miles south of here Gaétan Paradis, an 18-year-old native of Drummondville playing for the Sherbrooke Beavers of the Quebec Junior Major Hockey league, lost his life when the bus taking the team to play the Chicoutimi Sagueneens last night bounded off the slippery highway and crashed in a deep ditch About 15 other players were injured in the accident when the large bus left the road Fernand Leblanc suffered multiple fractures, including some to both wrists and his collarbone He also had hemorrahging of one eye Robert Simpson and Floyd Lahache both sustained leg injuries.Alain Dino’ Belanger had internal hemorrhaging in his «fractured leg The other Alain Belanger received an injury to his vertebral column Russ Langlois, driver of the Lessard Bus Line vehicle, had unknown injuries.Sherbrooker Roger Roy, a scout for the Cleveland Crusaders, was accompanying the team and was in hospital under observation over night It is expected the players will undergo examinations again when they return to Sherbrooke by plane sometime today To minimize the risks to the team, the trip to Chicoutimi was made in two steps on the weekend The team travelled to Gaétan Paradis Quebec City, about 115 miles south of that town on Saturday, where they stayed overnight.The voyage resumed Sunday afternoon for Chicoutimi.The road in the Laurentian Park section of the trip was covered with snow and freezing Terrorists leave hijacked UK plane I al ivi REFUSING TO TIGHTEN her belt any further, a New York City demonstrator picketed before a hotel where Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz spoke.Ellen Catalinoto said that if she follows Butz’s advice, “I'll be a skeleton.” TUNIS (AP) — On a promise of asylum from the Tunisian government, 11 Palestinian terrorists today left a hijacked British airliner they had threatened to blow up.They used as shields the plane’s three crew members who had been held hostage for more than three days.The terrorists included four who hijacked the British Airways Super VC-10 in Dubai Thursday and seven brought here as ransom for the plane, its crew and more than 40 other hostages.The other hostages had been released after the seven arrived.“The principle of welcoming the Palestinians in Tunisia has been approved Negotiations are continuing to determine the necessary arrangements,” Infor-m a t i o n Director Abdelkim Noussa said The guerrillas and their hostages left the plane less than an hour after the government announcement The group got into three cars.STILL IN DOUBT It was not immediately clear whether the grant of asylum included freedom from prosecution for the hijacking or for the murder of a West German passenger Saturday.The grant of asylum was the third major concession to the guerrillas On Saturday, Egypt flew to Tunis five Palestinians being held in Cairo.The Dutch government flew in two others Sunday The remaining hostages, with the exception of three crew members, were then released in exchange for the seven prisoners The grant of asylum came moments after a third deadline had passed without incident Ambulances, fire trucks and other emergency equipment were on the Carthage Airport tarmac, ready in the event the terrorists carried out their threat.During the night, the captain of the jet reported to the control tower that the hijackers had wired up explosives and grenades for detonation at any time.They were reported to have disconnected the devices when they heard of the Tunisian government’s decision, but the hijackers were also known to be armed with pistols and sub ma chine-guns.Ground mist was heavy at the airport, and it was n o t immediately apparent whether the guerrillas were still armed when they left the aircraft.rain since the beginning of the afternoon, making the highway extremely slippery.Around 5 p.m , the bus reached a steep hill, which descended for over four miles.According to information furnished by Real Vachon.agent at the half-way house in the Park, witnesses saw the bus accelerating as it went down the hill.The driver tried in vain to reduce the speed of the bus, but it went into a skid when the brakes were applied to slow the heavy bus on the slippery road The driver apparently chose to take the ditch in the skid.When the bus slammed to a stop in a ditch over seven feet deep, all the windows were broken and witnesses said the bus had gone end over end.The driver Uinglois and player Leblanc were taken to hospital in Chicoutimi by ambulance, while motorists supplied transportation for the remaining Beavers to the hospital The Beavers management had feared the bad roads, apparently, and had even thought of the team taking a plane to Chicoutimi, it was learned.It was the most tragic accident which caused the loss of one life and endangered the careers of several players with promising futures, after the club had already accomplished the trip to that point under very hard conditions All the players fell into a nervous shock after the tragedy yesterday.Some wept as they talked about the occurrence in a hotel room.Goalie Nick Sanza summed up the feelings of the group when he said, ‘‘It’s horrible, a real nightmare.” Even Peter Marsh, who was at his home in Baie d’Urfe because of a cold, displayed openly his sadness about Paradis’ death.Beaver coach Ghislain Delage requested permission from the league president to suspend the team’s activities for two weeks and received it last night.The next game for the club was to be in Trois-Rivieres tomorrow night Funeral arrangements for Gaétan Paradis have already been made by team director-general George Guilbault for the liody to be flown to his home town Drummondville for a Thursday service in St-Frederic Church.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 FAMILY 5 CLASSIFIED 6 FINANCIAL 2 COMICS 7 SPORTS 8-9 EDITORIALS 4 TELEVISION 7 Today's Chuckle The good old days — when you could live on $10 a week but you only made $7.© 1974 by NLA Inc *7Ve decided to do what your fashion magazine suggested, 'Keep last year s wardrobe and add a few new accessories' — like patches.minMoto 44326 [ DRAWING 34 FRIDAY NOV.22 4326 326 30 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF: 30 WINNERS OF $5,000 34th RACE, NOV.22, 1974 240 WINNERS OF *500 2430 WINNERS OF MOO LOTO PERFECTA ORDER: DISORDER: $1,476.10 $64.20 PRIZES 77 1,632 TOTAL SALES: M5S.4S8 00 A B c D 4 3 6 10 < 7993 2—THE SHERBROOKE RECORD—MOM., NOV.25.1*74 P LOOKS LIKE THEY (iOT \VH \T THEY WANTED ~ Telemedia-Shrrbrooke employees, now off the job for more than five months, set up their Christmas tree some ueeks ago.At that time, un-fortunate!) .there was no snow to complement the decoration.Last week’s snowfall served to alleviate the problem.It is more than likely, however, that the workers would like their own differences with management to be resolved — despite the resolution their foresight seems to indicate.< Record photo James Bruce > Abitibi winner in Price battle Brazilian development has establishedfixer SAG PAULO (CP) - The way to get things done in fast-growing Brazil is to hire a • despachante.” or think up a bigger project than the one currently in the works In her headlong, almost mad rush to grow .Brazil has necessarily developed some soft spots A despachante—Portuguese, roughly translated, for fixer or broker—won't help much in the broader job of managing an economy that may launch Brazil into the world class of fully-developed nations within a decade A despachante acts, for a fee.as an intermediary to help citizens save time in their dealings with slow-moving government bureaucracy.Such a service is almost indispensable, particularly m this noisy, crammed city of 10 million—larger than New York—with its wall-to-wall skyscrapers and so many people crowded on sidewalks in mid-day that its often impossible to maintain a forward motion.Just keeping appointments with a bureaucrat can be a problem If there’s a model of unstoppable growth.Sao Paulo.Brazil’s industrial centre, is it.Less than two decades ago.Sao Paulo held only two mil- lion people Now.new people flock in at a rate of Goo.ooo a year Officials predict city streets will be burdened with more than one million vehicles by the end of this year.SHOPPING NO PROBLEM The rural-to-urban exodus has been more dramatic in Brazil than anywhere else— five times greater than in the United States.Russia and France.It has led to such things as a phenomenal growth in supermarkets—656 in 1964.more than 7.000 to day.“I see an economy that’s running downhill so fast, it has to go faster just to keep up with itself.” said a Sao Paulo businessman.“There’s a terrible sense of urgency,” said another.“At all costs, we must be an industrialized nation It's good that we’ve got the natural resources so that we can stand some of the beating.” “Some of it is due to the frustrations Brazilians feel at being asleep so long.” said a Brazilian-born economist.“But despite the risks, we believe the challenge will be won because of our natural resources.” Brazil has natural resources in abundance, except for oil and wheat.It’s this frantic drive of the last few years to develop these resources and prop up secondary manufacturing that has created concern among those who fear the con sequences of too-fast growth Not long ago, a 100 year-old bridge on the main, government-owned railway line, about 40 miles from Rio de Janeiro, collapsed into a small gorge, along with several locomotives After a considerable delay, the bridge was repaired, restoring service on the main rail line.But they left the locomotives in the gorge “The fact is they were too busy doing other bigger projects to take time to retrieve those locomotives,” said a business agent Instead of taking time to build a new rail line to replace the current obsolete one, everything is shipped by truck.TRUCKS VERSUS RAILS “This is a truck economy,” commented one industrialist, “and it’s because engineers haven’t got time to build things like a rail line when there’s trucks to do the job.” As a result, the 400-mile long highway between here and Rio de Janeiro—carrying an estimated 50.000 vehicles a day is jammed with trucks hauling everything from milk to steel to liquid petroleum Engineers are currently engaged in a massive iron ore development in Uarajas in the north that involves building a l.ooo-mile rail line through unmapped country “Imagine the driving force that makes people do that, but leave a locomotive down there so they can move on to a bigger project.” the industrialist said Greater Sao Paulo has about 40.000 industries, but the state of Sao Paulo which comprises a much wider area—the Ontario of Brazil-including several mediumsized cities, accounts for 55 per cent of the value of industrial production in the country.To cope with this frightening urban sprawl, the government has been promoting industrial development outward from Sao Paulo’s suburbs.If it works, and the sight of new factories springing up almost daily through the state indicates that it will.Sâo Paulo.Santos and Rio will be one gigantic megalopolis by 1985.MONTREAL «’P> Consolidated Bathurst Ltd.announced Thursday it will remove its offer to purchase shares of The Price Co of Quebec City and tender the shares it now owns in that company to Abitibi Paper Co Ltd .which has offered to purchase live million Price shares at $25 a share The announcement ends the war between Consolidated and Abitibi to gain control of Price Consolidated refused com ment except to issue a statement which said: “Consolidated Bathurst has announced it has instructed its agent C.1 Hodgson Securities Ltd .on its behalf, to withdraw its offer to purchase up to four million shares of The Price Co at a price of $20 a share “The company also announced that it is tendering its 1,866.770 Price Co.shares through the facilities of the Montreal Stock.Exchange to the Abitibi offer for five million Price Co.shares at $25 a share sn mu s sot (.111 The future of The Price C’o has been in question since last Thursday when Abitibi announced it would buy 4.83 million shares at $18 a share to gain a 49 per-cent interest in Price.Consolidated countered the move Wednesday by offering $20 a share to gain 60-per-cent of Price and by acquiring 18 per cent of Price’s outstanding stock from Associated News papers Group Ltd.of London.England.- Abitibi then raised its offer Thursday to $25 a share.There was no immediate comment from Price Co officials.A spokesman for Abitibi in Toronto said it would comment later Thursday concerning Consolidated’s latest move.FEAR HQ MOVE Throughout the struggle for The Price Co .tears have been expressed that if Abitibi gained control of the company.Price’s headquarters would move from Quebec to Ontario.Earlier Thursday.Paul Des marais, president of Power Corp.of Canada Ltd .which controls Consolidated, said it had tried to gain control of Price to keep the company in Quebec Commenting on statements he made Wednesday.Mr Des-marais said he was smiling when he said “if Abitibi makes a counter-offer superior to our offer to take control of The Price Co., we will make an offer to take control of Abitibi ” William Turner.Consolidated president, said Wednesday his company’s offer to purchase Price stock had been requested by Price officials It is believed Price approached Consolidated as a last-ditch effort to keep its power base in Quebec.Mr.Turner has been hesitant to comment on this issue because he admitted that some day Consolidated may want to take over an Ontario company The possibility of Abitibi gaining control of The Price Co.cropped up in the Quebec na tional assembly Tuesday when Marc-Andre Bedard.Parti Québécois member for Chicoutimi, called for an emergency debate on the proposed acquisition.Mr Bedard said he feared damaging repercussions if Price head offices moved to Ontario as the company has a $36-million investment in Quebec (ierard I) Levesque, vice-premier and minister of inter-gov-ernmenLil affairs, told the na tional assembly the government should not step in each time sales of private companies are discussed.RUMOR DENIED Mr Turner has denied much speculation that the Quebec government was instrumental in Consolidated’s bid to keep The Price Co.in Quebec Mr Turner Wednesday had said Consolidated had gained “uncontestable control” of The Price Co with its acquisition of 18 per cent of Price’s out standing shares from Associated Newspapers Group Ltd.of London.England Associated was the largest single shareholder in the Price Co Consolidated’s acquisition from Associated was by a common share exchange, rather than cash, said Mr Turner By becoming the major shareholder in The Price Co.Mr Turner said Consolidated had “repatriated a major Canadian company.” A merger between Consolidated and Price would create the world’s largest newsprint company, with a combined production capacity of two million tons annually A spokesman for the Montreal Stock Exchange said trading remained halted on Price shares at both the Toronto and Mon treal exchanges Net earnings \lgonquin Building (redits Ltd., three months ended Sept.30 1974.$165.(HK).22 cents a share.1973.no comparable figures available Bad Boy \ppliances and Furniture Ltd.24 weeks ended Sept 21 1974.$815.100.40 8 cents a share.1973.$829.700.41.5 cents UaHert-Dale Estates Ltd., year ended June 29: 1974.$89.000, nine cents a share.1973, $31.000.three cents.(entrai (menants Ltd., nine months ended July 31 1974.$400 686 $129 a share 1973.$367.746.$1 58.Conn ( hem Ltd., nine months ended Sept 30.1974.$1.260.166, 47 cents a share 1973 $1.208 437.45 cents E aimers and Merchants Trust ( o.Ltd., nine months ended Sept ;M» 1974.$803,345, 69 cents a share.1973.$536,994.41 cents.Enur Seasons Hotels Ltd., nine months ended Sept 22 1974.$1.243.269.35 4 cents a share; 1973.$1,263.510.36 2 cents Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd., nine months ended Sept 30 1974.$7.074.122.80 cents a share 1973.$4.932.748 .53 cents The Inflation Fighter Better budget needs planning A good budget can be your greatest asset in days of inflation.All it requires is a little planning, simple arithmetic and a lot of honesty with yourself.Here’s how to do it: — Divide your total yearly net income by 12.— Divide your fixed expenses by 12, include rent or mortgage, loans, insurance and even planned savings.— Subtract fixed expenses from the income.What’s left is for your day-to-day expenses, and it is here that you can do some juggling.But be sure to leave room for unexpected necessities.And be realistic and honest with yourself, or the budget will never work Don’t budget for ground beef if you know you'll buy steak.Ideal warmup After you start your car.run it for about 15 seconds or more before driving off But don’t warm things up too much because excessive time spent warming the engine, or unnecessary idling after warmup, hurts overall fuel economy.While the car idles, remember, fuel economy is zero.If you drive at a moderate speed during warmup you will get better fuel economy than if you let the engine idle until it reaches normal operating temperatures.20 per cent rule Slow down your spending.Keep checkbook and credit cards in your pocket, and try not to go into debt buying big items on credit.You should never spend more than 20 per cent of your income on credit items, according to consumer economists.People who live on a static or very slowly rising income should avoid even that much credit spending, since they are liable to be caught in rapidly rising food and living costs.Clothes line Avoid unnecessary spending for clothing.A coordinated color scheme will make your wardrobe seem larger than it is.Try buying new accessories instead of new outfits.And don’t buy fad clothing that will be out of fashion before you’ve worn it out.Buy clothing on sale or out-of-season, but don’t consider any item a bargain if you wouldn’t have bought it at the full price.So-called bargains that are seldom or never used are now expensive luxuries.Can you rent it?Many high-priced household appliances and tools are used only occasionally.Rug shampooers, floor polishers, sanders, cement mixers and chain saws often fit this category In cases like these, where you’re likely to use an item only once • or twice a year, you would be wise to rent, or even borrow for the occasion.In some cases you could form an "appliance coop with one or more neighbors and buy.maintain and use items such as these together k-— (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation'?Send your *dea to The Inflation Fighter care of this newspaper The best ideas .¦will be used in future columns Sorry, but we wont be able to acknowledge receipt ) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN < r > You deserve a retirement savings plan.You could use a tax deduction.Get what you deserve the easy way.Here it is.A brand new idea from Royal Trust that makes a tax-deductible retirement savings plan affordable by everyone eligible.It works the same way as a savings account.You put away money for your future and get a tax deduction at the same time.With Royal Trust’s Guaranteed Savings Account R.S.P., you put away as much as you want, when you want.Just like a savings account.And 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Buy Now and receive a free pair of mittens (Value $15.00) DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Jacques Villeneuve.Prop.4M 1th Ave.So.— 542 5371 SHERBROOKE Mmmm i •vf Hobs drop tilt to Sabres in action packed thriller, Kings extend lead MORE ROUGH STUFF — Sherbrooke Beavers left-winger Jere Gillis gets the grapple on Ernie Whyte in a first period fight Friday night at the Sports Palace.It was the first of four such incidents during the game.The Beavers defeated the Sorel Hawks 13-5 in the contest.(Record photo.James Bruce) Champlain girls win again Until recently, a few young clubs seemed to be having it their own way in the National Hockey League’s new divisional setup But the races grew suddenly hotter during the weekend.In the First Division, second-place Atlanta Flames upset Philadelphia 4-3 Sunday to pull within two points of the leading Flyers while Boston Bruins had two victories—5-2 over New York Rangers Saturday and 7-4 over Vancouver Canucks Sunday—to pull within six points of leading Buffalo Sabres in the Fourth Division.The Canucks, meanwhile, had their Second Division lead cut to nirie points when the second-place Chicago Black Hawks downed Kansas City Scouts 6-0 Saturday.In the Third Division, how- Jerry Korab dumped Montreal’s ever, Los Angeles Kings wid- Mario Tremblay.LENNOXVILLE (BP) The Champlain Regional College Cougarettes notched their fourth consecutive win of the season Saturday as they defeated Shawinigan CEGEP 39-19.Diane Mullins scored 12 points for Champlain as the Lennoxville squad downed the Electriks tor the third time this year.Pam Edwards followed with 10 points, while Maureen Hallam made sevéfi ’^trnron Helynck, Sue Desftulroters, Cathy McGurk and Karen Gaudet dded the remaining points for the winners.Helene Beauregard had six points for the Shawinigan girls and was high scorer.The score at half-time was 19-6.Champlain has dealt the Electriks 82-19 and 61-19 losses in their previous meetings.The hockey Cougars lost their game against CMR on Friday night for their third league loss of the vear.Bishop’s University played two weekend matches as well.The cagers opposed UQTR in Trois-Kivieres, while the hockey squad faced McGill University.The hockey team continued their winless streak as the Kedmen hung on for an 8-7 victory over the Gaiters.Dave Dussault of Bishop’s scored one of the two hat-tricks of the afternoon game.The other went to McGill’s Jean Dion.Jimmy Moysey had two, while Phil Hermitte and Nicky Stephens counted singles for BU Bishop’s netminder Davy Jones had his hands full with 23 shots from the Redmen, while the Ciaiters tested the McGill goalie 19 times.Champlain takes up the local action tomorrow night when the women’s team faces the Sherbrooke CEGEP hoop squad at Bishop’s.The game will be probably the most exciting to be played at home for the CRC girls this year, after their extremely close encounter last week In that game Maureen Hallam sunk the ball with two seconds remaining in double-overtime to give a 42-40 victory to the Cougarettes.Di Mullins was high scorer in that game also, with 18, while Hallam had 11.Pam Edwards.Cathy McGurk.Sharon Helynck and Sue Desaulniers figured the rest of the Champlain scoring.The standings National League Division 1 Carole Veilleux scored 10 points for Sherbrooke, with mates Lise Garand and Louise Simard getting nine and eight respectively.CRC coach Sheila Clarke hopes the girls won’t be as nervous in the game Tuesday as they were in last week’s high pressure contest She said her girls now know what to expect from the Sherbrooke CEGEP club, and will hopefully not take the outing into such tense moments.W L T F A Pt Philadelphia 13 6 3 753 53 29 Atlanta 11 7 5 65 60 27 NY Islanders 9 7 5 76 59 23 NY Rangers 9 7 4 77 62 22 Division 2 Vancouver 13 5 4 82 61 30 (Yiicago 9 7 3 69 45 21 Minnesota 7 10 4 58 80 18 St.Louis 7 9 3 63 68 17 Kansas City 3 15 1 49 86 7 Division 3 Los Angeles 11 2 8 65 35 30 Montreal 10 6 7 99 76 27 Pittsburgh 8 9 3 85 74 19 Detroit 6 11 2 56 83 14 Washington 2 16 3 47 107 7 Division 4 Buffalo 15 4 3 102 74 33 Boston 11 5 5 96 66 27 Toronto 5 11 3 66 87 13 California 3 15 4 49 103 10 ened their lead over Montreal to three points with a scoreless tie Saturday against Pittsburgh Penguins and a 4-1 win Sunday over Detroit Red Wings.The Canadiens, meanwhile, lost 6-4 to the Sabres at Buffalo in a fight-filled match.RANGERS BEAT PIRATES In other games Sunday, the Rangers beat Pittsburgh 7-5 and Minnesota North Stars tied Washington Capitals 4-4.In Saturday’s other games, Vancouver and New York Islanders tied 3-3, St.Louis Blues beat Detroit 4-2, Philadelphia defeated Toronto Maple I^eafs 6-3, and Minnesota downed California Seals 3-1.Centre Tom Lysiak scored his 14th goal of the season and added two assists but teammate Brian Hextall won it for the Hames when he took a pass from Hilliard Graves and drilled a 10-foot shot past Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent.At Buffalo, Rick Martin scored his 13th and 14th goals of the season to lead the Sabres to their third straight win over A major brawl broke out in BOTH BENC HES EMPTY ‘‘It was a clean check,” insisted Korab who was immediately attacked by Canadiens’ Doug Risebrough.Both benches emptied and referee Andy van Hellemond handed out 90 minutes in penalties.At New York, the Rangers went ahead on third-period goals by Ted Irvine, Jerry Butler and Rick Middleton.The Rangers were without defencemen Dale Rolfe and Ron Harris, both sidelined by injuries in Saturday’s game.Rolfe is out for four to six weeks with a broken bone in his right foot and Harris for up to four months with a broken hip.Henry Boucha s goal at 15:20 of the third period lifted Minnesota into a tie w'ith Washington whose 36 shots on goal were a club high.Bob Murdoch and Neil Koma-doski had two assists each as Los Angeles trimmed Detroit to extend its road unbeaten streak to 10 games.Phil Esposito and Don Mar cotte scored two goals each to help Boston past Vancouver, stretching the Bruins’ victory string to five games.ROYAL HOTEL TAVERN NOW ONLY Corner Minto & Belvedere CAT tXAlA Sherbrooke DO/ TECTYLE UNDERCOATING SPECIAL PRICES on Standard and Compact Cars LENNOXVILLE SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-567-1255 Toronto Toros are off-and-on dub Coach Billy Harris can’t explain the recent off and on performances by his Toronto Toros of World Hockey Association.It’s inexplicable,” said Harris.“One night, we will lose a game 8 2 like we did Friday and then we really play well.” The Toros were shelled 8-2 by Edmonton Oilers at home Friday night but hammered Quebec Nordiques 9-2 before 12,367 in Quebec Saturday night and smashed Indianapolis Racers 9-2 Sunday In other Sunday play.Houston Aeros edged Edmonton Oilers 4-3, Phoenix Roadrunners downed Winnipeg Jets 3-1, Cleveland Crusaders defeated Quebec 3-1, Michigan Stags nipped Minnesota Fighting Saints 3-2, and New England Whalers out-scored Chicago Cougars 9-5 San Diego Mariners downed Minnesota 5-3 Saturday night, New England defeated Chicago 4-2 and Houston topped Vancouver Blazers 4-2.TIES THE ROCKET At Indianapolis Sunday, left Syracuse Eagles and Rochester fans clash in real old brpwl Syracuse Eagles, who occupy last place in the Souther Divi sion of the American Hockey League, went into a flap Sunday night when they were goaded by the fans if Rochester.When sornv' of the Syracuse players climbed into the stands, a brawl developed and police had to he called to the arena to restore order.Police said three patrol cars responded to a call for assist a nee, but there were no reports of arrests.The only injury was to the Eagles’ pride They were trail mg by five goals when the fans began to pester them by throwing articles on the ice.In the melee that followed.Gary Gres-dal of the Eagles and Rod (ira ham of the Amerks drew game misconduct penalties and six others received majors.Ron Garwaiuk led the Amerks to their 6-1 victory with two goals.Graham Barry Mer roll, Jake Rathwell and Steve Stirling had one apiece and Cal Swenson scored the only goal for the visitors.In other games.Nova Scotia Voyageurs defeated New Haven Nighthawks 6-4 and Richmond Robins battled to a 2-2 overtime tie with Providence Reds, Northern Division leaders In Saturday’s action, Balti- more Clippers edged the Voyageurs 3-2, while Springfield Kings upset the Virginians 3-1.Nova Scotia moved into a tie for third place with Springfield in the Northern section as Pete Sullivan and Mike Busniuk sparked the offence with two goals each.Mike Mckegney and Don Howse were the other marksmen for the winners.John Rogers.Walt Ledingham, Rick Kessel 1 and Rick Chinnick connected for the Nighthawks Providence emerged with a five point lead over Rochester in the north as a result of their deadlock with Richmond The Robins remained in a tie with Baltimore for third place in the south.The Reds sorely missed the services of defencemen Joe Za-nussi and John Bednarski, who were recalled by the parent New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, but they got superb goaltending from John Adams Centre Bob MacMillan'j goal at 14:47 of the second period tied the game at 2-2 and neither team was able to muster a goal in the third or overtime periods.Bob Craig got Providence’s first goal Rookie Steve Coates and centre I^arry Fullan scored Richmond’s goals winger Frank Mahovlich scored two goals to run his major league lifetime goal-scoring total to 544, the same number Maurice Richard scored during his 18-year career with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League.Mahovlich, who jumped to the Toros from Montreal this season.had 533 goals in 17 NHL seasons.His next goal will put him alone in third place behind Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull in the all-time list.Howe, in his 27th season as a professional and in his second in the WHA, has 818 goals while Hull has 674 Toronto now leads the WHA’s Canadian Division with 30 points—eight more than second-place Quebec.Frank Hughes scored his sec ond goal of the game at 2:49 of the sudden-death overtime to give Houston its win over Ed monton before 15,362 fans.Hughes beat veteran goalten-der Jacques Plante with a 40-foot screened blast to give the Oilers their first loss at home after five consecutive wins KEOGAN SCORES TWO Two goals by Murray Keogan paced the Roadrunners at Winnipeg Dennis Sobchuk scored the other Phoenix goal with Veli Ketola replying for Winnipeg Gerry Finder scored at 16:47 of the second period to break a 1-1 tie and the Crusaders went on to avenge a 3-2 loss to the Nordiques Friday night in Quebec City.Rookie Steve West’s goal in the second period was the winner as Michigan edged the Fighting Saints Ninety minutes in penalties were assessed, including six majors for fighting and two misconducts Three goals by Wayne Carle-ton carried New England past the Cougars in Chicago The win brought the Whalers* record to 13-4 for the year and they have a 13-point lead over Cleveland in the East Division The Crusaders have a 6-6-1 mark Results Sunday NY Rangers 7 Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 3 Buffalo 6 Montreal 4 Minnesota 4 Washington 4 Los Angeles 4 Detroit 1 Boston 7 Vancouver 4 Results Saturday Boston 5 NY Rangers 2 Vancouver 3 NY Islanders 3 Philadelphia 6 Toronto 3 lx>s Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 0 St.Ix)uis 4 Detroit 2 Chicago 6 Kansas City 0 Minnesota 3 California 1 Game Tonight St Ix)uis at Toronto Quebec Major Hull 7 Laval 3 Montreal 7 Quebec 3 Sorel 3 Trois Rivieres 1 Cornwall 6 Shawinigan l Sherbrooke at Chicoutimi, ppd World Houston 4 Edmonton 3 Cleveland 3 Quebec 1 Phoenix 3 Winnipeg 1 Toronto 9 Indianapolis 2 Michigan 3 Minnesota 2 New England 9 Chicago 5 American Nova Scotia 6 New Haven 4 Richmond 2 Providence 2 Rochester 6 Svracuse 1 World Association C anadian Division Toronto Quebec Winnipeg Edmonton Vancouver W L 14 6 11 6 9 5 8 4 4 10 T F 0 100 0 69 1 68 0 47 1 40 \ P 68 28 58 22 40 19 37 16 58 9 4/ '«Ac, FACTON % Eastern Division New England 13 4 0 73 Cleveland § • l )• Chicago 4 13 0 49 Indianapolis 4 15 0 38 Western Division Houston 13 6 0 92 San Diego 10 6 0 53 Phoenix 6 8 1 52 Minnesota 5 10 0 59 Michigan 5 13 0 47 Results Sunday Houston 4 Edmonton 3 Cleveland 3 Quebec 1 Phoenix 3 Winnipeg 1 Toronto 9 Indianapolis 2 Michigan 3 Minnesota 2 New England 9 Chicago 5 Results Saturday Toronto 9 Quebec 2 New England 4 Chicago 2 Houston 4 Vancouver 2 San Diego 5 Minnesota 3 47 26 39 13 72 8 86 8 56 26 58 20 57 13 68 10 79 10 Equipement B.Morin Inc.310 Queen Si.— Lennoxville — 569-MU Coaticook Sport Inc.R.R.3 — Coaticook - 849-?oin Normand Lavoie Enr.273a St-Georges St.— Windsor — 845-2202 Pat’s Sales & Service 25a Dnfferin St.— Stanstead — 876-7207 Richard Langlois 1280 Maisonneuve St.— Magog — 843-4322 Roma Malouin 6421 Foster St.— Waterloo — 539-0494 L.Tanguay & Fils Inc.419 Papineau St.— Sherbrooke — 567-8474 L.Tanguay & Fils Inc.4364 Bourque Blvd — Rock Forest L.Tanguay & Fils Inc.Lambton.Frontenac Co.Marche Carrier Enrg.Island Brook — 875-3801 | HOMELITE1 Equipement B.Morin Inc.310 Queen St.— Lennoxville — 569 9611 t E - m) le; \os Ra W< Sa Dc Be oni ing M mg in Yo ga w I Ea I ho| Oil ( she sio Ch gar Pit 1 lea C rea I OS I Rr< li mg ble< J tou TH K SHKKBHOOKl'' HKC'ltKD—MON., NOV.2S.1»74—• LIONEL RACINE WmdOMS.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST.— SHERBROOKE Tel: 562 9300 Als win Grey Cup Sonny Wade rallies team COIN CENTER & SUPPLY CO.60 King St.E.- Tel: 565-8188 -Sherbrooke- Open Tues Wed , Sat 10:30 5 p m.Thurs Fri.: 10 30 9 p m We pay TOP PRICE for all Canadian-Amer ican silver dollars, coins, gold, proof sets & small antiques.VANCOUVER iCP) — Sonny Wade, a big.soft spoken Virginian who would rather pass a football than talk, has once again proved himself the best second-string quarterback in Canadian football Coming off the bench for the second week in a row to replace first-stringer Jimmy Jones, Wade concocted a neat blend of running and passing to lead Montreal Alouettes to a 20-7 victory over Edmonton Eskimos in the Grey Cup game Sunday The six-foot-three veteran of six Canadian Football League seasons exploited a succession of Eskimos errors to overcome a 7-0 first-quarter deficit in a game played in a steady downpour at Empire Stadium.Montreal’s only touchdown, by halfback Larry Sherrer, came after an Edmonton fumble, one of Don Sweet’s Grey Cup-record four field goals followed an interception, another came after a fumble and a third was facilitated by a pass-interference call against the Eskimos The architect of Montreal’s 23-10 Grey Cup triumph over Calgary Stampeders in Toronto in 1970, Wade just about disappeared from sight last season when he suffered a painful knee injury at the beginning of the season JONES INJURED Used only sporadically in the first half of this season after recovering from surgery, he came into his own a week ago when, after Jones suffered a shoulder injury, he took over in the second half to direct the Als to a 14-4 victory over Ottawa Rough Riders in the Eastern final weather Just as important, he was careful to avoid inter ceptions, occasionally throwing the ball away on long passes to keep the Eskimos off balance While Wade was performing his low-key heroics, the Eskimos also found themselves living through a repeat per formance- an injury to quarter South Africa's Bobby Cole and Dade Hayes cop World Cup golf championship by five strokes CARACAS (AP> South Af rica’s Bobby Cole worried his wav to a double victory in the back Tom Wilkinson, the man 22nd World Cup golf tournament voted the outstanding player in Sunday.the CFL this season Cole and team-mate Dale Wilkinson, whose first quarter Hayes combined to give South injury in last year's Grey Cup Africa team honors i>\ five game was a major factor in Ed strokes over the Japanese team monton s 22-18 loss to Ottawa, and Cole captured the individ-hurt his right shoulder when ua| title bv five shots over Ja Montreal defensive linemen Jones got the call to start the Junior Ah You and Glen Weir ?1974 Grey Cup game but, ham pered by the soggy playing conditions, he was ineffective.At 3:29 of the second quarter he gave way to the 210-pound Wade.His first play was 14-yard pass to halfback Larry Smith and the Als were on their way.Wade completed 10 of 25 passes for 139 yards, a respectable total considering the ?hit him late on a passing play WAS LAST GASP The Als were called for pan’s Jumbo Ozaki.Cole and the 22 year old Hayes became the youngest pair ever to win the World Cup.Cole fired a closing two un roughing the passer and.with der-par 8 over the 6.763-yard the penalty moving the ball to Lagunita Country Club course the Montreal eight.Wilkinson tor a 72 hole total of 271 Hayes finished the Eskimos only finished with a 72 for 283.giving touchdown march with a pass t,H.South Africans a 554 total, to running back Calvin Harrell.SIX shots below par But the damage was done and Edmonton never came close to scoring after that ?A/'s Dressing Room ?VANCOUVER (CP) — The shoulder injury that sidelined Edmonton quarterback Tom Wilkinson for part of the Eskimos' 20-7 Grey Cup loss Sunday, to Montreal Alouettes ap patently hurt the team psychologically.‘When we lost Wilky, certain guys seemed to let down,” said veteran defensive back Dick Dupuis.‘‘It’s not because they like Wilkinson more than Lem merman.It’s just a psychological thing.” Wilkinson missed a few minutes of the first quarter and all of the second after he was hammered by Junior Ah You and Glen Weir of Montreal on Ed monton’s only touchdown drive.Ah You was called for roughing and Wilkinson completed the drive, but didn't return until the second half.Bruce Lemmerman.Edmonton’s second-string quarterback, replaced Wilkinson, but had no luck moving the Eskimos.Wilkinson is Edmonton’s field leader and his loss obviously hurt his team’s ability to move VANCOUVER (CP) — Montreal Alouettes would like to deliver messages to Canada’s football experts today.Don’t make them underdogs in Grey Cup competition.The Als, Eastern Football Conference champions, went into Sunday’s Grey Cup game four point underdogs against Edmonton Eskimos.But instead of succumbing to the swell of popular opinion, the Montreal club emerged with a 20-7 win over the Western Football Conference champs.‘‘Underdog stuff doesn’t mean much to us one way or another,” said head coach Marv Levy of the Als.‘ The game isn’t played in the newspapers ?Esks' Dressing Room the ball.standing player in the Canadian “The momentum slowed up Football League this season, when Wilky went down,” said said the shoulder didn’t hurt Dupuis.him, but he couldn’t get any “He’s the team leader,” said power behind his passes, coach Ray Jauch.“His loss Jauch said “any time your hurt us in that sense.” No.1 quarterback gets hurt, it’s John LaGrone, an eight-year got to hurt you.veteran defensive tackle, “The difference was simply watched the game from the that they forced us into giving and the experts don’t play in sidelines with an ankle injury them the ball.” the game.” and also noticed the change in Fumbles and interceptions led ft was the Als' second Grey attitude when Wilkinson was in- directly to 13 Montreal points Cup victory in five seasons, but jured.and a pass interference call the team's first since Levy be- “When you have a guy who against the Eskimos helped Don came head coach in 1973.The has started for you all season Sweet get one of his four field Als last won the Grey Cup in and he goes out, naturally there goals for Montreal 1970 at Toronto by defeating is going to be a letdown.” Lemmerman said there was Calgary Stampeders 23-10.Wilkinson came back at the no question that “the fumbles WIDGKR OUTSPOKEN start of the second half and hurt us.” Linebacker Mike Widger, Als only missed a few plays in the “But we should be able to defensive co-captain, said he final 30 minutes.But he wasn’t bounce back We just weren’t had effectively aroused his was able to move the ball like we team-mates by showing them a should have column that appeared in a To- Jauch, who has been known ronto newspaper.The column to bar reporters from the dress- had stated the Montreal club ing room following a tough de- should not bother to show up to extremely cordial face Edmonton after its poor nearly as effective as he before Ah You got to him.“I should have pulled myself out at the beginning of the second half when I felt the shoulder didn't come around.” said feat.was Wilkinson, whose injury in last year's Grey Cup played a sig nificant part in Edmonton's 22 18 loss to Ottawa Rough Riders.Wilkinson, named the out- with the press.showing against Rough Riders “It was disappointing, espe when the Als eked out a 14-4 daily losing two years in a row.wjn in the EEC final.That’s part of life.We’ll just have to wait until next year.” Jets submerge defending chomps Miami Dolphins have been submerged by New York Jets— and now it’s sink or swim for the defending National Football League champions.Shocked 17-14 Sunday by the Jets, the Dolphins were thrust into a three-way fight for the Eastern Division title.With just three games left in the regular season, the Dolphins find themselves tied with Buffalo Bills.15-10 winners over Cleveland Browns Each have 8 3 records.The Patriots, 27-17 winners over Baltimore Colts, moved within a game of the top at 7-4 Meanwhile, Minnesota Vikings became an uncertain leader in the NFC Central by losing 20-17 to Los Angeles Rams, leaders in the NFC West.Green Bay Packers dumped San Diego Chargers 34-0 and Detroit Lions beat Chicago Bears 34-17 to leave both teams only one game behind the Vik ings NOT FAR APART St Louis Cardinals and Washington Redskins are running 1-2 in the NFC East.The Cardinals, who beat New York Giants 23-21.hold a one-gamie lead over the Redskins, who battered Philadelphia Eagles 26-7 Dallas Cowboys kept their hopes alive by stopping Houston Oilers 10-0.Cincinnati Bengals.with a shot in the AFC Central Division# defeated Kansas City Chiefs 33-6 and moved within a garni* of the division-leading Pittsburgh Steelers Tl*' Steelers face New Orleans Saints tonight Oakland Raiders who have al ready clinched the AFC West, lost a 20-17 decision to Denver Broiicos In another game of no mean-•ng.San Francijco 49ers hum bled Atlanta Falcons 27-0 Joe Namath pitched two touchdown passes to lead the Jets to victory.The defeat stopped a five game winning streak for the de- day to help New England beat fending Super Bowl champions.Baltimore.O.J.Simpson slashed through James Harris threw an eight a rain-flooded field for 115 yard scoring pass to Jack Snow, yards and the winning touch his second of the fourth quarter, down to lead the Bills’ conquest to help Ixis Angeles beat Min-of Cleveland nesota.“All my best games have “The key thing,” noted Min-been in the mud.” said Simp- nesota coach Bud Grant, “was “The turning point in the game was the way our defence played,” Levy said.“It wasn’t the injury to (Edmonton quarterback Tom) Wilkinson—he came back and played the sec-vious games, got back to his old 0nd half and we shut them lorm with a 194-yard passing son, a 2,000-yard runner last year.Jim Plunkett, who had been intercepted 13 times in four pre- Canadian Ski Patrol stresses safe equipment From its annual survey of skiing mishaps, the Canadian Ski Patrol has noted that the adjustment, maintenance and care of equipment may be contributing factors in more than 50 per cent of all cases reported.In an attempt to control this problem, the Patrol’s National Accident Prevention Committee has adopted equipment safety as a major theme of its 1974-75 program The key to equipment safety is often the skier himself He should know what each part of his equipment is designed to do for him skis, bindings, boots and poles He should use equipment which is suited to his own style and skiing ability.And perhaps most important, says the Ski Patrol, the skier should know how his equipment works and how to keep it in good condition To ensure that there is maximum pleasure on the slopes, with minimum risk of injury, the Ski Patrol urges all skiers to give careful attention to each item of equipment Ask the experts for advice Find a ski shop where you will get the careful service you need in order to have your equipment work well for you.Ix>ok after yourself and your equipment - this winter Safe skiing is fun skiing James Harris, who didn’t miss any of his last 10 passes.If he throws an interception on either of the last two drives, the game is over.” Rookie Eric Torkelson ran 29 yards for a touchdown with a recovered fumble and Ken Ellis scored on a 38 yard interception return, sparking Green Bay over San Diego.Levi Johnson scored on an 18-yard interception return in the early minutes to trigger Detroit to its win over Chicago.Errol Mann kicked two field goals for Detroit and moved within six points of the Lions' career scoring record.Sports Briefs COPENHAGEN (Reuter) -Ken Buchanan, Scotland’s Euro p e a n lightweight boxing champion, stopped Winston Noel of New York in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here Thursday.Buchanan, a former world champion who defends his European title in Paris next month against Frenchman Leonard Tavarez, floored Noel six times before the referee stopped the fight OAKLAND (AP) - The University of California, in a court suit filed Thursday, said a $9,-602 cheque from the World Football League’s Hawaii team had bounced The university regents filed the suit, seeking payment of $10,707 which it said the WFL team agreed to pay for use of training facilities at t h e university’s Riverside campus last spring [Here's a f riddle - What has 10 legs and has been dribbling for ^9 years ?That'* easy .ttie fabulous HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS and ttwv're here IN PERSON! y, SEE The Clown Prince of Basketball Meadowlark Lemon and Co.Sunday, Dec.15, ’74,1:30 p.m.Tickets now on sale IJ.tO $3 M Palais Des Sports Shorbrooka For Information Tel: 509-9217 worniw Motizm ooeraonw poeroanfTwo« smuRO^oncwiv out.” harder.” he said.“We like to Montreal defensive end Junior think we played better because Ah You, chosen defensive of it.It could be they were player of the game, along with overconfident.” defensive tackle Glen Weir, had Weir said he and Ah You hit combined to put Wilkinson, the Wilkinson “at the same time.” outstanding player in the Cana- “I didn’t think it was late I dian Football League this sea- think he had just got rid of the son, out of action late in the ball,” Weir said.“ .It was a first quarter with a shoulder in- clean hit, but the officials said jury.The official handed Ah it was late.” You a penalty on the play for Sonny Wade, who guided the roughing the passer.Als to their 1970 Grey (’up win, Ah You, visibly upset when was selected the game’s out some “visitor” to the Als dress standing offensive player.He ing room stole his game was injected into the game sweater, became even more early in the second quarter agitated at repeated questions when sophomore Jimmy Jones about the Wilkinson incident.failed to move the team.“I wish people would stop “Jimmy didn’t have quite the Ozaki shot a 71 for 276 and team-mate Isao Aoki added a 73 for 283.Their total was 559.The United States, which had putting problems all week, finished third at 563 with Hale Irwin winding up third in individual play at 283 and Lee Trevino two shots back at 285 Irwin and Trevino changed from the small ball to the larger American ball on the last day and said they should have done it earlier.Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg and Ben Kern of Umdon, Ont., finished well back at 585.Homenuik had a final round of 74 for 290, while Kern carded a 74 for a 294 total It was the second World Cup victory for South Africa.Gary Player and Harold Henning won it in 1965 in Madrid Jack Nick laus and Johnny Miller won for the U S last year JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES Sales b Service 74 Models at Special Prices LITTLE'S WELDING REG'D.Capelton Rood North Hartley 842-2223 bringing that up,” Ah You said “I didn’t want to hurt him— Glen and I hit him together.” UNDERDOGS AGAIN feel of the game plan—Sonny did.” was Levy’s explanation for the change Sunday.“Sonny had practised well all week and Ah You agreed with the Levy- I decided to make the change.Widger theory that the fact the but you never think you can Eskimos had been made favor hold Edmonton to seven ites could have led to their points.” downfall.Wade credited the Montreal “Every time you’re the un offensive line for the success he derdog you probably try enjoyed Minolta XK.World's only electronic shutter camera with a total system.Interchangeable viewfinders, screens and Rokkor-X lenses.Electronically controlled shutter with speeds from 16 seconds to 1/2000th sec.• Automatic and manual operation.Through-the-lens metering.Unique handling and convenience features.Try the camera it took seven years to create.SPECIAL PRI 107 FRONTENAC-SHERBROOKE-TEL.563-4811 Now If you ve ever considered a career in law enforcement, now s the time to talk to the ^ Royal Canadian Mounted Police The opportunities have never been greater For instance, the RCMP is now accepting applications from both men and women married and single And the salary scale has increased considerably It now starts at $10.794 peryear with regular increases to $14.150 in the first four years If accepted as a member of the Force, you II receive intensive * training in all aspects of police work such as law.investigation, first aid and community relations Then you II be posted to a detachment where there s every chance to put your knowledge and talents to work, to earn promotion and.equally important, be proud of what you re doing for yourself and for Canada as a member of one of the finest police forces in the world So if you reaCanad citizen 18 or over, in good physical condition and have completed Grade 11 or equivalent think about a career with the RCMP Call or write your nearest office or use the coupon Wed like to tell you more more than ever, the RCMP offers a rewarding career r THE COMMISSIONER.R.C.M POLICE,OTTAWA ONTARIO K1A 0R2 ADDRESS CITY.PROVINCE The RCMP.It could be for you.^ 10—TIIK KIIEKBKOOKt: KKC OHD—MON.NON 25.1971 Wl meetings wmmmmmmmmm SPOONER POND - The regular meeting of Spooner Pond Branch of the W I was held on Nov.7 at the home of Mrs.F Wintle, with assisting hostesses Mrs.D Goodfellow and Mrs A Cameron The President.Mrs Orvis Taylor, opened the meeting in the usual way.Roll ('all: Relate some of the difficulties under which our forefathers lived and worked: was answered by 18 members, who also bought poppies Mrs.D.Biggs, reporting for the Ways and Means Committee, said that they are planning to have a sale table at the next meeting Articles suitable for gifts or use at Christmas to be for sale.More money was handed in for the Feed the Hungry Fund Mrs.J Walker, as substitute delegate for Mrs (i Crack, reported on the County meeting.The Inter branch competition at Richmond Fair was won by Mrs Ruth Mountain of Gore Branch, who had been presented with the cup The project for next year’s competition is to be a crocheted cushion, any size or shape, made with Sayelle wool, not Phentex.Phentex.Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs.Biggs, and bills were paid Reports of standing committees were given Mrs.L Davidson Agriculture Convener, gave the names of the prize winners at Richmond Fair She also read articles on the value of potatoes in the diet, and on forcing bulbs for winter blooming.Articles were read by the Education Convener, Mrs.1 Walker and Publicity Convener, Ms.I).Oakley.Home Ec.Convener.Mrs.II Blanchard, read the list of ar tides asked for on the prize list for the J & P (’oats, the Q W I .competitions and Expo Quebec Mrs.V' Ignatieff kindly offered the use of a room in her home for a quilting some time in January Sunshine Convener, Mrs B.Rodgers had sent cards when necessary, and asked the members notify her whenever they hear of the illness of any member or friend.Buying Convener, Mrs E Lancaster, had brought a wed ding gift for Colin Lancaster and his bride, and had also bought drawing and contest prizes and gifts for two boys at the Dixville Home who have birthdays this month.The Hymn of All Nations was sung, and the usual collection of Pennies for Friendship and birth day money taken up Donations were made to the County Funds, the Sherbrooke Hospital and Quebec Service Fund.Since the programs for next year are to be a County project and branch programs must be sent in early in January, a Program Committee was named: Mrs.R Hughes, Mrs.B Rodgers and Mrs W Fraser Cookbooks from the West Island Branch had been received, and a number were sold.Proceeds from these books goes to the Operation Eyesight Fund Mrs.Taylor reported that she and her husband and Mrs W Parkes, County President, had attended the 55th anniversary celebration of the Cleveland Branch which was a family-type gathering, held in the United Church hall Gifts for pre-school age children of members will be looked after bv Mrs W.Lancaster The regular drawing was won by Mrs D Oakley The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G.Fortier, and will be an afternoon meeting After the meeting had been adjourned, a contest was held by Mrs.Oakley, and won by Mrs.J Walker.1st, and Mrs.Good-fellow, 2nd A delicious was served by the hostesses ABERCORN The November meeting of Abercorn Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Henry Hoyt Thursday evening, Nov.7 President.Mrs.Eric Sherrer, presided at meeting.Club Women’s C’reed was repeated in unison.Motto for the month Don’t just wear a Poppy; think why you wear it.Eight members responded to Roll Call “Should we welcome immigrants to Canada and Why?’’ One visitor was welcomed.Minutes of the last meeting read by Secretary.Mrs Garland Treasurer’s report showed a substantial balance after all bills were paid.Mrs Erie Sherrer read article clipped from Mansonville news in local paper entitled “Nothing horsey back in them days”, a write up regarding Mr.Philias Hamelin Sr , rural mail deliverer Picture shown of Mr.Hamelin in his two wheel horse drawn cart in 1945 while delivering mail on H R.2, in Mansonville.Convener of Education Mrs Bleser, read article regarding R C M P 'patrof boat St Koch, that travelled 7,295 mile passage east to west across the top of the continent on Oct 16, 1974.the 30th anniversary of her return to Vancouver, the St.Koch was to be formally unveiled as a National Historn* Stte She has l>*eu.roft»tq|'( president for her plaque the Canterbury W I had given her Mrs Stevenson was not at our September meeting so the gift was given to her later.The treasurer.Mrs Harrv Rowland, gave her report and was ver> pleased with the* returns from our new cook books.Each member was to bring jelly, jams and pickles for St Paul’s Rest Home Mrs Lindsay Groom.Mrs Thos Chapman and Mrs Leslie MacLeod were appointed to visit the* Homes in Bur\ tor the month of November A get well card was signed by all members present to be sent to Mrs Myrtle Jacklin.who is in hospital It was moved by Mrs.Thos Chapman and seconded by Mrs Willie MacLeod that the cars that went to the Convention at East Angus, be paid It was moved by Mrs Douglas Mayhew and seconded by Mrs Lindsay Groom that each member give $1.00 towards the bursary fund Congratulations to Larry Groom, for winning the bursary for this year Conveners Ngriculture.Mrs.Alice Coates read an article on A Farmer’s Creed Home Economics — Mrs.Thomas Chapman read a paper on Tuck in Memoriam Education — Mrs Grace MacLeod gave a talk on Bill 22 Health \ Welfare — Mrs Leslie MacLeod told about a girl she knew who was working with the poor people in India •Mrs Lindsay Groom read an article about twelve ways to master a nervous stomach Mrs Clara (’hapman was not able to go as our delegate to the Semi-Annual Convention in East Angus, so Mrs.Lindsay Groom went and gave a very good report on the Convention.Mrs.Lindsay Groom won the lucky draw for the month of November.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Percy Coates.UCW meeting BEEBE The November 6 meeting of Unit two.U.C.W.of Weslev United Church met at the home of Mrs Carroll Cooper w ith co hostess, Mrs Richard Eryou.Mrs Lawrence Goodsell, opened the meeting by all repeating the Purpose and Function, also the Lord’s Prayer.Mrs Goodsell also read two short poems by Norman V incent Peak*.“Love and being Loved” and “Thankfulness.” Routine reports were read and approved Treasurer stated the recent chicken pie supper had been a tremendous success.The roll for the Sunday School room curtain was discussed but no decision reached.Correspondence included a thank-you note from a member who was in hospital and was remembered with flowers and food taken into her home.It was agreed to remember the senior citizens at Christmas time \ reminder of the Unit one Christmas sale and supper on Nov.16 was made.A donation was voted to the Youth (’enter, which is attended by young people from the area.The slate of officers for 1975 was presented, all being reelected except one.President Mrs Lawrence Goodsell Vice-Pres.Mrs.David Drew.Sec.Mrs.G.Derusha Treas Mrs.Donald Hibbard Publicity — Mrs.Douglas Henderson Sunshine — Mrs.A.Davio - all re-elected Devotions Mrs.Richard Eryou.Round robin was won by Mrs.G Derusha.Next meeting December 2nd.with members to meet at church at 6:15 for meeting (business) in church parlor, followed by a Christmas dinner at a member's home.Refreshments were served by the hostesses when a pleasant social hour was spent.WA-W/HIS joint meeting MELBOURNE ^«TiilVV A.and VV M S of L’Eglise des Cantons de l’Est was held in the church hall on Wednesday evening, November 6 with the* president of the W.A.Mrs.Lucien Perron opening the meeting with a hymn.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs.Lucille Vidal and the treasurer’s report given by Mrs Ray Gifford.New business was discussed, after which the meeting was closed by repeating the Auxiliary prayer.\\ M S The president of the W.M.S.Mrs.Real Larochelle opened the meeting with a hymn and devotions Continued by Mrs.Larochelle reading a chapter from the Bible and a prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the vice-president Mrs.Gerald Fortier and the treasurer’s report given by Mrs Lucien Perron.Plans were finalized for the Salad Tea held in the church hall on Wednesday, Nov 13 at 3 p.m.A new program was introduced.The Unknown Country and the World.A play was typed out for members of the group to read The meeting was afterwards closed by the singing of a hymn and prayer.Liberated Long Island line .Legendary railroad hero Casey would have flipped from behind his throttle to see a woman doing his job but engineers on the Long Island Railroad have only made occasional jokes about woman drivers in the cab of a diesel locomotive.An ex-Dominican nun, Maureen Sboreys, now “mans” the controls asan engineer trainee (left) and expects more women to join her since the LIRR has encouraged females to apply for formerly all-male positions.Maureen checks the gauges inside the cab (right) before moving the train onto the tracks from the turntable.Not afraid to grapple with a complicated locomotive engine.Maureen makes adjustments (below left) before getting underway.Also prompting stares from passengers is “Trainperson” (formerly called a “Trainman”) Leila Goodridge (below center) as she signals the engineer.Leila collects tickets and looks after passengers needs (below right) as part of her two-year apprenticeship.Following that, she will be promoted to conductor, the first woman to hold such a post in the history of the LIKK.iP 1 0 St.Paul’s WMS SCOTSTOWN — The November meeting of St Paul’s Presbyterian W M S Group was held on Nov 13 at the manse, w ith an attendance of eight members Mrs K A MacDonald, President, presided at the meeting, taking as the Theme, Faith Hebrews 11.2-13 was read in unison and readings were also given by other members dealing w ith the theme of the day My Faith Looks up to Thee, was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs.MacDonald The new study for 1975 will be Forward Together in Missions Church Calendars were on hand and given out to be sold It was decided to do a quilting next week at the home of Mrs.K A MacDonald Annual reports were presented and adopted.Mrs JE MacDonald presented the following slate of officers for 1975 President, Mrs.AW Murray; 1st Vice-Pres, Mrs.W.G.MacLeod; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.K A.MacDonald; Secretary, Mrs.JE Macdonald; Treasurer, Mrs.DP Murray.Mrs DA Campbell conducted the installation service.The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.K.A.MacDonald on Dec.14 Meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison.Refreshments were served by several members and a social time enjoyed.Card party RICHMOND — A very successful card party was held by the LO D E, in the St.Francis High School gym on Monday, November 4, to close the Marathon, and cards were played at 25 tables.The winners in bridge were as follows: Ladies - Mrs.D Dykeman, Mrs.W Lupien and Mrs R.Stevens.Men: Mr.C.Bogie, Mr W Pope, and Mr.A Denison.In 500 - Ladies - Mrs.E.Lancaster, Mrs.J.Banfill and Mrs.Gordon Healy.Men - Mr.Gordon Healy.Mr M.Lynch and Mr.R.Simpson.As the I O D E will be 75 years old in 1975 and the project is “From Silence to Sound” which means help to deaf children especially in the far North, rose bushes are being sold and the proceeds to go to this fund.The members wore rose hats at the card party which were kindly made by Miss Ruth Denison.At the close of a very pleasant time delicious refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs.C.Gunter Sr.Card of Thanks DEWKY Mv sincere thanks to Dr s Cooper and Kellv and all the 2nd floor nursing staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital for the excellent care following mv operation, to mv relatives and friends for visits, flowers and cards and to the Border Christmas Club for their remembrance, mv sister Pat and sister-in-law Evelvn for taking mv daughter to visit me The kindnesses of evervone are deeplv appreciated MRS SIDNEY Winnie' DEWEY Stanstead JOHNSTON — We would like to take this opportunity to thank all who helped in anv wav at the time of the death and burial of our mother and grandmother.Mrs Violet Johnston Special thanks to Drs Dvkeman and Chabot.Rev J Howard bearers choir, organist and soloist, for flowers donations messages of svmpathv for the cooking sent in and those who served at the house after the funeral Mav (iod Bless vou all CHILDREN & GRANDCHILDREN MOSS I would like to thank all mv friends and relatives who sent cards brought gifts and visited me during mv stav in the Sherbrooke Hospital Also thanks to Dr Paulette, th** nurses on the third and fourth floors for their good care \ special thanks to the U.C W Cnit 2 for the rose bowl and meals thev brought in Your kindness will alwavs be remembered God bless vou all DAISY MOSS WRIGHT I wish to thank all mv relatives friends and family for their kindness and visits during mv stav in the Sherbrooke Hospital for the many cards and gifts I received and also the lovelv flowers Special thanks to the nurses on 4th floor who were so kind and cheerful, to Dr Quintin Dr Hill and Dr Pop also Rev Franklin Rev Jervis-Read and Father Moisan Bless vou all MRS \ WRIGHT Sherbrooke E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th Avt.North, Sherbrooke 569*1700 • 569-2122 569-5251 MoEy Authorized Dealer Rock of Afe* end Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar antee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keege Tel 826-2417 Birth ADAMS — To Ronnie and Martha (nee McKenna) a daughter.6 lbs 1 oz.in Bermuda on Wednesday, November 20th, 1974 Deaths BLAKE, Edwin Orland Charles — Suddenly at his home in Kingsbury, Que.on Sat., Nov.23, 1974 Edwin Orland Charles Blake, in his 78th year Beloved husband of May Wallace, dear father of Marby and Bert.Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home.548 College St., Richmond, where funeral will be held on Tuesday, Nov.26 at 2 pm., Rev.Douglas McKenzie officiating.Interment in St.Andrew’s Cemetery, Upper Melbourne HOWARD, Mary Louise — Suddenly at her home in Bromont.Que.on Sat., Nov.23, 1974 in her 72nd year.Beloved wife of the late Captain Henry Chase Howard, beloved mother of Mr Thomas Howard, Bromont.Que.and Mrs.Yvonne Wright from Lacrescenta, Calif., Miss Diana Howard, Quebec City, Miss Catherine Howard from Bromont, Que., Mrs.Pamela Barnett from St.Lambert, beloved sister of Mr.Lucien Marchand of Winnipeg, Man , and three grandchildren.Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo, Que.Funeral service in chapel at 2 p.m.on Tuesday, Nov.26.Interment at Waterloo Cemetery, Rev.Morris officiating.In Memoriam GAUTHIER — In loving memorv of Garv Gauthier who died accidentally on November 24.1973 Whv is it that we learn too late, to sav the things we feel'’ Your life has come and gone so soon, and now we know it s real We think of vou so often and wish that vou were here.Now all that we can sav to vou.is sav it in a praver God be with vou.Garv Lovinglv remembered bv GERRY (Dadi BOBBIE (Step Mom» RODNEY & RICKY > step-brothers » MURPHN In loving memorv of Allan, who died November.1973 \LTON (brother» & FAMILY oux uuzzal cHomz MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG — 843 4473 CLEMENT LECOURS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUES LECOURS Director • HAMMOND ORGAN • DIGNIFIED SERVICE • AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES L*0« Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF - 876 5213 - STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.Tel 819 562 2466 SHERBROOKE.QUE John.tIon * ( lm»ft l and .'Imhn/,iruf icf STEVE ElKAS manager 33 Bowtn $ Sherbrooke 530 Proipect $t Sherbrooke * I TH K SIIKKHKOOK*1: RECORD—MON., NOV.25.If74—H Watergate to be made into a movie High Forest WASHINGTON « Reuter » - Dustin Hoffman said Wednesday he will star v\ith Robert Redford as Washington Post re porters in the movie version of the Watergate investigation Hoffman told the national press club he will play Carl Bernstein and Redford will be Bob Woodward in the film All (he President’s Men based on the best selling book of the same name by the two reporters Woodward and Bernstein covered the Watergate story from its beginning and were the first reporters to link the break in at Democratic headquarters with top officials of the Nixon administration.Redford owns the movie rights to the book HOLLYWOOD, Calif.(Reuter > - The Academy of Science Fiction.Fantasy and Horror films awarded its Golden Scroll statuette Wednesday to The Exorcist as the best horror film of the year.Soylent Green was named best science fiction film and The Golden Voyage o! Sinbad the best fantasy film LONDON (API — American singer Perry Como is to make the first concert tour of his career next spring-in Britain Until now Como.62.has only appeared on films, television and restricted cabaret seasons in Las Vegas.He made his first personal appearance in Britain earlier this year at a charity concert in London Palladium.NEW YORK (AP) — Planet of the Apes based on the hit movie of the same name, will be cancelled Dec 27.the CBS television network said Wednesday It said the show's replacement will be Khan!, an hour- long detective senes starting Khigh Dhiegh as a Chinese-American private eye based in San Francisco s Chinatown TORONTO (CP) — Pressa radio and television editors need to revise old habits and arts organizations need to prove their worth to the community, a Canadian Conference of the Arts seminar concluded Monday Harry J Boyle, author and vice-chairman of the Canadian Radio-Television Commission (CRTC), said “hone of the media adequately represents Canadian curiosity about involvement in culture,*’ The media always has, and perhaps always will do a bad job.” he said “It reflects rather than initiates.It follows old habits.The habit in the media is to regard Canadian output as struggling and somehow mediocre.*’ $ \ 20 members had enjoyed dinner together at a restaurant and went on to Cookshire for a tour of the Plastics Plant which was very interesting Thanks was expressed for all donations and for those who have helped on the quilts The hostesses for the dinner were Mrs.McConnell, Mrs.Justin Lowry and Mrs Blair with Mrs R lx>wry taking Mrs Blair's place.+ + + Friends of Mrs Russell Blair are pleased she has returned from hospital She spent a week with Mr and Mrs Douglas MacKay in Sawyerville Friends of Mr R E Low ry are sorry he has been ill.He is now staying with his son Roland Lowry, Mrs Lowry and family.Mr Lowry was 95 yrs.old on Sept 5.\ Jacoby’s bridge Fires kill an estimated 12,730 persons per year in the United States and Canada, an average of about 35 lives lost every day.LENDING A HAND to a foot, a member of the Jefferson High School dance troupe helps a friend limber up for a Oil! lis Sovietv of the Fine Arts.performance at the Minneapoi With space a premium backstage, the girls took advantage of a convenient window ledge.WIN AT BRIDGE Female species can be deadly NORTH (D) 20 ?K72 V J93 ?A J 1064 ?A 6 WEST EAST ?QJ104 4 A 8 5 ?852 * K 10 ?9 4 852 ?QJ754 4 109832 SOUTH 4 963 ?A Q 7 6 4 ?KQ73 ?k Both vulnerable West North East South l ?Pass IV Pass 1 NT.Pass 34 Pass 3V Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -Q* finesse your queen; plank dow n your ace; drop the king and make your contract.Now suppose that East plays the king.It happens to be his correct play in this specific situation.You have never seen East before.You take a look.If East looks like a tough man you may play him for the 10.But East happens to be a Little Old Lady.So you lead toward dummy, finesse the nine and wind up one trick short with the sad knowledge that you have found the female of the species to be as deadly as the male.(NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) VtCRRDcfc/x*#* The bidding has been: 20 By Oswald & James Jacoby Suppose you are playing in a regional masters' pairs and reach a fairly normal four-heart contract.The queen of spades is led and you let it hold.The jack of spades is also allowed to hold since you hope that maybe West led a five-card suit and the ace will appear, but this doesn't happen.The opponents have collected the first three tricks and your nice contract isn’t going to make, unless you can pick up the entire trump suit.East leads the 10 of clubs and you overtake your king w ith dummy’s ace in order to lead the three of trumps.If East just plays the 10 you West North East South 14 Pass 24) Pass 2 N T.Pass 34 Pass 3 ?Pass 3V Pass 44 Pass 9 You, South, hold: AA K 8 4 3 ¥A2 ?Q4 4KQ8 7 What do you do now?A—Just bid six clubs.Your partner could only rebid two notrump over your two spades.TOD AY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds your partner has bid three spades over your three clubs.Wrhat do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to “Wm at Bridge " (c/o this newspaper).P O.Box 489.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > Crossword Royalty Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 First king of Israel 5—the G real 10 Preposition 11 Forms of income 14 Prie—— 15 Spanish queen 16 Lend aid 18 Grip tightly 19 Signal of distress 20 Puma, for example 22 Authorized substitute 25 Shaving- 26 C’artoçraph 29 Jacob s son (Bib) 30 Japanese emperor 32 All created things 34 Biblical prophet 35 Deity 36 IVcompose 37 B«»st port ion 38 Yellowish brown 39 Dejected 40 Bitter-tasting plant 43 Saintly king of England 47 Ivan the — 51 Exchange premium 52 Strong dislike 53 Ecstatic 54 Men from Riga 55 Gaelic DOWN 1 Carbonized drink 2 Cuckoo blackbirds 3 Shoshonean Indians 4 French king c/) LU Q N J I V 12—THK SHKRBROOKK RECORD—MON., NOV.25.If74 ¦¦ ¦SSmm umitb) QiiwnniE» ONSOMEnEM» SHOP EARIÏ I OVER l 0 R DRASTICALLY REDUCED SPECIALS I Mm U truly remarkable savings featured throughout the store TUESDAY >NEDNeSOAJ Men’s & boy’s wear 399 BOYS1 KNIT SHlfcTS Cotton Round collar points.Front pocket Sizes: 8 to 16.Clearance ! I MEN'S SWEATERS 100% cottonT Long-sleeves Striped or printed .Æ OQ jS.M.L.XL.Clearance ! ImIFTS tYJAMXS 100% cdtton Printed [designs Sizes A B C D Clearance ! .MEN'S SETS Includes shirt and vest.Striped design Sizes: S.M.L.1C.88 Clearance ! .4.99 MEN'S PYJAMAS 100% cotton.Frinted [design A B C D.A.77 Clearance !.Shoes for the family GIRLS' BOOTS Lined boots Block or [brown Sizes: 11 to 3.Clearance! .IGIRLS' SHOES Very fashiondbrë Sizes: 11 to 13 - 1 to 4.(Clearance !.I BOYS' SHOES Very comfortable Black.Sizes: 10 to 13 - 1 to 3.(Clearance ! .MEN'S SHOES Very comfortable Laced or slip on.Sizes: 7 to 11 Clearance ! .Health & beauty aids JERGENS LOTION Body or hand lotion.15Vi ounce size 139 Clearance ! .ROGlEITSHAMfO&Tor all kinds of hair.6 ounce size.Clearance ! .for NOXZEMA Deodorant 16 5 ounce size.Clearance ! .Ladies wear GIRLS' WEAR Such as; pants, jumpers, dresses.Made of polyester.t 4 to 6x.Clearance ! COTTON PYJAMAS For bays and girls.Sizes 4 to 6x.$4% Clearance ! .GIRLS' BLOUSES Mdde^of ^ester ar>d“ cotton.White.7 to 14 Clearance ! .LADIES' BABY DOLLS Made of cotton.S.M.L Clearance ! .LADIES' SWEATERS Made of acrylic.Assorted colors S.M L.Clearance ! .LADIES' DRESSES Made of acetate and polyester.Assorted colors.8 to 16 .Clearance ! k LADIES' PANTY-HOSE Spice or betgt One size fits att.m %m Clearance I .“9 pairs ¦ CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Paper Peck of 4.Clearance ! .DOUBLE KNIT 100% polyester.80” wkie Jacquard design ^ Clearance ! MIRRORS With unpointed Sizes:48M x 12" Clearance ! .3.99 9 9 Ls ULTRA CENTRE AISLE MONEY SAVERS Furniture 'Sri PREFINISHED PANELS l\ I 3 Beautiful prefinished panels "Louon".Ideal for your basement.Sizes: 4' x 8'.0% OQ Reduced to clear !.INSULATION WOOL Save on heating bills with heavy duty fiberglass insulation.Roll of 15" x 48' x 2W' to cover 60 s.f.Reduced fa clear ! 3.89 "TORCAN" PAN Fry pan, very useful for the homemaker.Aluminum finish.Ideal Christmas gift.Reduced to clear ! J5 FOOTBALL GAME Canadian football game.Electric.Canadian rules "Aurora" brand Ideal Christmas gift Reduced to clear ! *5 LADIES' JACKET OR JEANS Made of 100% cotton.Navy only.Sizes: tE” 7 to 15.Reduced to clear ! JOGGING SUIT A bargain for all sportmen.Variety of colors Assorted sizes.Reduced to clear ! .rr GENERAL ELECTRIC" VACUUM Upright vacuum.Model no.V8 Avocado only 1 year guarantee.E Reduced to clear!.SPACEMAKER SHED alumir 169 10' x 7'.Construction made of aluminium panels 1AO-97 Clearance ! .MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS rve: 5 Made of polyester/cotton.Long sleeves.Assorted colors.Sizes.S.M.L ft.99 Reduced to clear !.Miscellaneous ASH TRAY Mode of imitation cut glass 1.27 (smoke shop department) .Clearance ! | Toys—Luggage CHECKER GAME "Gallant Knight" (smoke shop department).Clearance ! 4-47 LAMP SHADE Ballerina Choice of colors Clearance ! .89 SALT It PEPPER SET With holder.Silver Clearance ! jM FLOWER VASES Choice of sizes and colors Clearance ! T59 TABLE CENTRE With candle Very decorative Clearance ! 598 PLUSH ANIMALS Choice of elephant, tiny 4% 59 bear, dog, etc .Clearance ! "AURORA ' GAME Bingo game.Electric # dT model.Batteries not included.Clearance ! Vr LUGGAGE SET Including 4 suitcases of different BATTERY SCISSORS Power cut.Cuts cloth or paper.Simple to operate Clearance ! .CREPE 100% polyester Plain or geometric, or floral designs 45" wide 0.26 Clearance ! .Æm CERAMIC CANISTER SET Decorative designs Choice of colors Clearance ! .sizes.Floral designs., QQ to Clearance ! .O 9.98 CAKE MOULDS Teflon coated Green only.Clearance ! *3 OVEN SERVICE Very useful for the homemaker.Clearance ! *4 "WEARON" COVER For ironing board Standard 54".5 year guarantee Clearance ! *4 WASH BASIN 10 gallon container Mode of galvanized steel.Cleoronc# f "RUBBERMAID"7 DRAWERS Mode of $4 plastic.To install under kitchen cupboard Clearance ! *5 RECLINING AftM-CHAIR Made of leatherette Green only.1 only in store .Clearance ! | R.C.A.STEREO Mediterranean style With 8 track tape, B S.R 1 only ÊE* in store.Clearance ! LIVING ROOM SET 2 pieces.Including 3 place chesterfield and chair.Turquoise.1 in store.Clearance ! .^ ÆêWW LIVING ROOM SET 2 pieces Including 3 place chesterfield and chair.£4% Jg 4% Green or red.Clearance ! Bedding Sew—Knit ASSORTMENT OF SHEETS 50% polyester, 50% cotton.Twin fJÊ Double $ 1 Queen p» bed bed size bed KITCHEN CURTAINS Tier and valance Choice of 2 styles.4.99 Clearance ! .BQ DRAPES "READY TO HANG" 100%~ polyester.Cube design.Sizes: 50" x 63", (other sizes on sale).tO Clearance ! .BATHROOM MAT 55% acrylic, 45% modacrylic.25" x 38".*m 4% Clearance ! .* | BATHROOM MAT "Nima Silhouette" 50% polyester, 50% nylon.0% 24" x 45".Clearance ! | BATHROOM MAT 'T-211 Silhouette" 60% rayon, 40% nylon.4% 27" x 45".Clearance ! # | O m "RESOLAC PAINT" Interior latex or semi- gloss.JC*49 9