The Sherbrooke record, 3 décembre 1974, mardi 3 décembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tat.567-485 Snow and blowing snow today ending this evening tonight Windy Total accumulation about 6 mcht Gradual clearing Wednesday during the day.OATSUN SALES l SERVICE - Sharbrooka THE SHERBROOKE RECORD At Lennoxville 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 Patrick resigns as councillor Russia-US arms race not halted LENNOXVILLE - The town council held one of its shorter meetings here last night, passing through a small number of items within two hours.The mayor Cecil Dougherty, and four of six aldermen.Duncan Bruce.Normand Cote.Gerald Bryant and Robert Nichol were present for the regular monthh assembly.The alderman tor seat 4.Constant Chailler.who has had a recent operation was absent, along w ith Doug Patrick, who has resigned Correspondence was the first category handled, seeing there was no public attendance nor business from the minutes was presented The written resignation of ex-alderman Patrick was brought before the council and accepted Mr.Patrick gave his verbal notice at the Nov.18 meeting when he walked out part way through the assembly lb* leaves his position of seat 2 and the chairman of the police committee tor personal reasons.Mayor Dougherty would not comment on the resignation, but stated council will name his replacement to serve out the By BRUCE PORTER (Record Reporter) remainder of the current term of office The municipal council must select a new alderman DOUG PATRICK QFL underground surfaces at inquiry MONTREAL (CP) - A work ers’ underground within the Quebec Federation of Labor (QFD surfaced at a government inquiry Monday and denounced the QFL's trusteeship over its construction federation.Henri Gagnon, forme* president of Local 368.International Brotherhood ot Electrical Workers.and spokesman for an unofficial workers’ group calling themselves Free Workers of the Construction Industry, said it was time for workers “to put corrupted union leaders under trusteeship.” The QFL announced last week it had placed the provincial council of building trades under trusteeship following unfavorable testimony against the construction wing at a royal com mission on construction union freedoms.(iagnon.who was beaten and hospitalized in 1971.said he was forced to resign by “criminal elements” who infiltrated his union and he denounced antidemocratic practices among certain QFL unions The man who replaced (iagnon.Roland Fiset, is to testify today about a loansharking operation that was allegedly operated among union members by at least two stewards Gagnon said government leg islation was responsible for de in by too stroving union democracy Quebec in recent years, placing too much power in few hands.He mentioned Louis Laberge, president of the QFL.and Andre Desjardins, who resigned last week as dr.ecloi o! ,he QFL council of building trades, as leaders who betrayed their union membership.“t’nder the whip ol the La berge-Dejardi ns duo.normal union rules were gradually replaced b\ the law of the underworld.” (iagnon said in a brief presented to the commission.He said underworld infiltration of unions coincided with enactment of Bill 290 in 1969.when contract negotiations were taken from the hands of union locals and placed under two union federations Then one of the federations, the QFL.gained exclusive control over its rival, the Confederation ot National Trade t nions, through later amendments to the law (iagnon said with power concentrated in the hands of leaders like Laberge.the construction industr> has not seen true negotiations since 1966.The commission was formed last March 27 to investigate the freedom of construction workers to choose their union affilia tion.Inside today BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS FAMILY FIN \NCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today's Chuckle If it is true that we are approaching a moneyless society, some of us are ahead of our time.jgs» I t within 15 days meeting It that of last night's is not done, an election would Ik* called, in accordance with the municipal code Council also has received a letter from the Ministry of Natural Resources concerning Washed Gravel Reg’d on Queen St.The letter gave the companv until Dec 1 to clean up its operations in the St Francis River, which caused wide spread Hooding in the valley area last spring.It stipulates the firm must remove the gravel lying in the river bed which has been excavated, to a depth of three feet below the water level It the measures have not been taken already the ministry will take the appropriate steps to rectifv the situation In other business, council decided to request a large temporary bank loan The motion was passed unanimously b\ the lour aldermen present (ierald Bryant, councillor for seat 6.was named pro-mayor for the next four months, succeeding Robert Nichol to the post Several requests for additional street lights in different areas of the town have been made and council carried a motion to install at least halt a dozen new fixtures in those districts concerned.No report was presented from lire chief John Nichol, possibly because there were no fires handled by the local department in November.Police chief Kasimir Kryszak reported 58 traffic infractions and 23 criminal offenses during the last month In the traffic sector.37 tickets were handed out for illegal parking and 13 speeding tickets were issued.Eight cases of vandalism were handled, while five instances of breaking and entering, two frauds and two bike thefts were also covered.A total of 59 occurrences were investigated by the local police in Nov.They reported 20 accidents incurring over $2oo damage and five under $200 In the finance committee report, a motion was passed for accounts payable of the sum of $13,994.78 Appropriation of the sum of $76.345.12 was made to provide for municipal operations during November During the next few minutes, comments to the purchasing of more tires for police car were made by the aldermen and mayor.Apparently it was the third such set of radial tires for the cruiser in recent months It was noted that the car has approximately 40.000 miles on it.and that a set of tires should last almost that long.“Someone has been treating that car very rough.” said mayor Dougherty.Alderman Bryant suggested the police go back to ordinary tires, instead of radiais, but the mayor stated that they could alternatively go back to ordinary driving.The mayor also said the town has made “considerable saving thus tar” on salt this year.He commented that tow n crews have been using the salt more scarcely than in previous years and are substituting sand for salt where they can The parks committee reported that all three town operated rinks are ready to go.but no date for their openings has been set The attendants who will work at the rinks this winter will be paid trout a Local Initiatives Project grant received by the town At the moment, no personnel has been selected for the jobs Gouncil adjourned the meeting to next Monday.Dec 9 to handle the proposed compensation and service tax by-laws and meet with town lawyers, auditors and evaluators at the same time WASHINGTON While proclaiming the arms race “capped.” President Ford has IxMisted prospects that the l ni ted States will build bigger missiles to make sure Russia does not gain a major advan tage in nuclear warheads Ford’s statement Monday night that his new agreement with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev put “a firm ceiling on the strategic arms race” re ferred onl\ to the number ot weapons “delivers systems.” principally missile launchers.But the agreement provides no limitation on the size and number of warheads they carry new family of Soviet mis is reported nearing in probably with mul targetable lifting weight power, of those or “throw missiles, or on the can A sile> stallation.tiple independently warheads (MIRVs*.These missiles are rated by l S intelligence experts as hav mg InMween three and seven times the throw weight ol the I S Mmuteman missile Some ot these new Soviet missiles have been tested with six and eight warheads, compared with the Mmuteman’s three MIRVs MII.ITVin WORRIED l S defence officials repeat edly have voiced concern that b\ the earl\ 1980s the Russian Bourassa to talk uranium in France throy\ yveight advantage, trans lated into thousands of accurate nuclear warheads, might threaten l S missiles in their underground launch silos Olficials have said this would seriously weaken tin* t S strik mg force yvhich i> relied on to deter nuclear yvar "It there i> an inequity in throw yveight.that can tie remc died.” Ford told his news con lerence It we decide to go U a heavy throyv weight, yve can add a greater number of mdi vidual warheads.” the president said He indicated lu* would abide by 1 S military judgment oi this With this kind agement.defence likely to push tor .system to replace man.although a what form that still is at least a of encour officials an new missile the* Minute decision oi system will lake year away .f (•e*ralet Feirel PARIS (CP) Quebec Pre mier Robert Bourassa, sched-uled to meet today yvith French President Giscard D'Estaing.said in interviews published in two Paris dailies Monday that exploitation ot Quebec's ura nium resources yyill be discussed during his three-day visit here.The* 41 year old premier told Le Monde and Le Quotidien de Paris that he will discuss with Giscard the possibility of building a uranium-enrichment plant in Quebec province, at an estimated cost of $6 billion Quebec province was in a “position of strength” in its dealings both with Ottawa and France, said Bourassa.whose Liberal party currently holds 101 ol 110 seats in the provincial national assembly.While the federal government played an “indispensable important” role in development of provincial energy reserves through issuance of export li cences.only Quebec could authorize exploitation of its uranium resources needed by France to feed nuclear plants producing electricity NEED FI NDS Although financing of the proposed project was a “serious obstacle.” Bourassa intended to discuss it.No final decision yvould be taken during his trip Bourassa.who is currently serving his second term in of fice after coming to power in 1970.said one of the major oh jectives of his visit was to dis cuss Quebec's linguistic policy.designed to lead llie province to cultural sovereignty yvithin ('on federation French speaking Quebecers could not entrust their cultural development to the English speaking majority on the North American continent Application of Quebec's recently passed Ian g u a g e legislation.making French the province's official language, yvould mean closer ties with France, he said.It was feasible for Quebecers to retain their cultural identity without plunging the province into separation from the rest of Canada—an “adventure” Bou rassa said would not neces sarily entail a “catastrophe” but yvould create unnecessary risks A number ol possible up proaches already are being studied, including mobile mis siles that might be fired from giant transport planes, trucks, trains or barges II \HD TO HIT Mobile missiles yvould be dif fieult for the Soviets to knock out in a surprise attack, com pared with missiles in fixed silos Although Ford said he plans to keep spending on strategic arms at about the present level, it is difficult to set* how a new missile system could In* devel oped and installed yvithout spending additional billions ol dollars over a period of perhaps eight years At one point.Ford seemed to lu* suggesting that there might bo some reductions in ILS.weapons programs.Warn of grain, flour shortages OTTAWA 75 per cent of its audience However, the centre continues to struggle with financial difficulties As a provincial government institution associ ated with University of Alberta, it does not qualify for federal government grants from the Canada Council, though many of its students win Canada Council assistance.REPORT SURPLI S The 1974 festt.al was run on box office receipts of $28.300 and grants from the province and corporations totalling $17.000 By severely limiting advertising and promotion expenses.it reported a surplus of just over $2.ooo The school and the festival have been built on what its founder.Senator Donald Cam- eron.calls "rattling the tin cup " He now is retired, but still takes an active interest in the venture and has proved to he one of the best tin-cup rattlers m the field Students pay minimal tin tion fees and in most depart ments are admitted only b> successful audition or demon stratum ot their work But during the intensive six week school period, they work with top flight instructors and pro less i ona I per for mers Last summer's faculty included such star names as violist William Primrose, vio Imist Henri Temianka.one of the founders of the Paganini Quartet, and cello virtuoso Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi Head of (he drawing and painting de part ment is Takao Tattabe, and head of the opera depart ment is Bernard Turgeon The centre has two modern theatres with spacious work shops and rehearsal halls on its mountain side campus overlooking Banff townsite Most performances and exhib its are held there, but some festival events also take place in the town and tor the first time this year, overcoming a national parks barrier at one of the nearby camp grounds (OMF FROM El HOPE While the audiences this year were principally Alber tans, some came from Australia.England and Europe Almost one third ot those attending were last minute purchasers ol tickets, but an othei third iHiught their tick ets up to five months m advance The Banff Centre has ambitions of becoming a year-round performing arts school, independent of the provincial government "Our goal is not to compete with the universities," says D S K Leighton, director of the centre "We are going to be much closer to the National Theatre School, the National Ballet School, and the National Youth Orchestra We are really training people for professional ea reers." Neil M Armstrong, the centre’s associate director and manager of its per forming arts program, says the school is a national institution “We are obviously national, from the makeup of our stu dent body and faculty, and from the fact we are sitting in a national park We have spe cial responsibilities because we do sit here ” HOUSING SHORT Being in Banff National Park puts some severe limita (ions on the school Housing for faculty members is critically short Some spend the summer living in trailers.While the school has a lease on 41 acres of land, it is strictly limited when it comes to planning new buildings.The fine arts program of the Banff Centre is largely financed by the centre’s profit able operation as a conference centre If the fine-arts program is expanded to a year round operation, the profits of the conference accommodations will have to In* foregone Dr.Lamb Men need cancer checkup By Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR.LAMB - I have been taking stilbesterol for prostate gland trouble.It swells my breasts up and makes them sensitive.Would you explain what effect this would have on a person’s health, taking this medicine for a long period of time?My doctor told me I had cancer of the prostate.1 can't have intercourse.Is this the medicine or something else?Would you advise that the glands be taken out oisheep on taking this medicine?DEAR READER - As annoying as it may be, the truth is that female hormones are often used successfully in controlling cancer of the prostate.The gland itself develops and maintains itself under the influence of male hormone.Female hormones, such as stilbesterol, are given to neutralize the effects of testosterone, the male hormone, and hopefully arrest the cancer cells.One important advantage to such treatment is that it can affect cancer cells w’herever they may be All too often cancer of the prostate is not found until it has already spread to other parts of the body.The main reason for this is the failure for men to have a regular checkup that includes a prostate examination.Certainly every man past 50 years of age should have at least an annual examination of his prostate.I would prefer that it be annually after 40 years of age.Early detection goes a long way toward successful treatment.I don’t think the public has been adequately educated about this problem.The educational program for women, in terms of breast cancer and cervical cancer, has been very helpful.I suspect that our cultural hang-up of obscuring anything that has to do with the male sex organs has held back an equally important public education program for men and is responsible for countless early deaths.A prostate examination regularly is as important to men as breast examinations and Pap smears for cancer of the cervix are for women.Female hormones given properly, and sometimes in conjunction with other forms of treatment, will adequately control cancer of the prostate Crossword Plants Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Flower 5 Vegetable 9 Pea container 12 Mimicker 13 Too 14 Goddess of infatuation 15 Alarmist 17 Metal fastener 18 Scoff 19 Most beloved 21 Palm fruit 23 Coterie 24 Scientist's workroom (coll.) 27 Commotion (coll.) 29 Firn 32 Medieval Spanish kingdom 34 Stellar 36 Ripped again 37 Beer mugs 38 Facts 39 Glut 41 Compass point 42 High mountain 44 Descry 46 Throbbing 49 Fathers(Fr.) 53 Boundary (comb form» 54 Little by little 56 Conceit 57 Turkish regiment 58 Girl's name 59 Adult males 60 Grant use temporarily 61 Arboreal home DOWN 1 Rodents 2 Not shut 3 Withered 4 Made mistakes 5 Prohibit 6 Slurred 7 Being (Latin) 8 Gnvet monkeys 9 Kind of writing paper 10 Elevator inventor 11 Fender damage 16 Speaker 20 Annuity 22 Sounds 24 Fat 25 Range 26 Military group 28 Hops kilns 30 Movers' trucks 31 Otherwise 33 Aims 35 Wasteland 40 Sea near Greece 43 Fig tree 45 Arab country 46 Poet's product 47 Prod 48 African stream 50 Anatomical network 51 Takes food 52 Lath 55 Spanish hero 1 2 3 4 pr 6 7 8 - 10 11 f2~ i f5~~ 16 ¦ n ¦ 19 1 20 L—H |21 F ¦ 23H r c 24~ 25" 26 my?28 ¦ 29~ [ST TT 32 33 M ¦ 34 35 L 36 ~ J 1 37 1 1 38 39 d U ¦ "T 43 ¦ 44" t TT" 47 ¦ 49 ¦j ST" 52" 54 55 •r 57 n 58“" 59“ 60 11 6l _ 28 KNTKHI'KISI.VVSN for long periods of time even after spread to the bone.It is very important that you continue to take your medicine.And yes, it will affect your sex life.I’m not sure w hat you mean by removing the gland.In some early cases if the prostate gland is removed that is helpful.In most of the cases by the time they are detected there is already some spread, and surgery isn’t the choice of treatment I’m not talking about simple enlargement of the prostate which is a different problem.Radiation is sometimes used.If you are talking about removal of the testicles, which is done in some cases, that can be helpful by decreasing the formation of male hormone.To decide which treatment program a person should have, you need to know how extensive the cancer is and the general health of the person.But, 1 would like to assure you that good management can go a long way toward controlling the problem for quite some time.Meanwhile, I would like to urge all men over 40 to have a regular annual examination that includes a rectal examination.That is the only way prostate cancer can be detected early.If your doctor doesn’t do the examination, ask him why not.If he still doesn't do it, get another doctor.Some day I hope we will have a public education program for men regarding cancer as good as the program and efforts that have been made for women.We are a long way from that point now.DEAR DR.LAMB - I read your articles regularly and thank you for the knowledge they give me.You see, I live with my grandparents who are in their 60s, and I am a young girl of 16.I’ve been sheltered by my grandparents all my life, and I really don’t know anything about male and female relationships.I started menstruating when I was 14.1 have secretions every day, and these are what I do not understand.Is this normal?I know this sounds ridiculous to you, but I wonder about things! It seems that I am damp all the time, and I don’t know' why.Please tell me if I have a problem or if I am not normal People like me are at a disadvantage Without someone to tell you about things you could miss all the wonderful things in life My grandparents would he furious if they knew that I wrote you, but I have to find out.DEAR READER - That’s normal.All of our body orifices have something to prevent the lining from becoming dry.Even the ears form waxy material to protect them The mouth is another good example Without saliva your mouth would be dry and uncomfortable.The saliva in the mouth helps to protect against bacteria and aids digestion The secretions in the vagina protect the delicate membranes, and because they are slightly acid, they help to protect a girl from harmful bacteria I don't mean just venereal disease, but the countless millions of other bacteria that are all around you.The secretions are also a natural lubricant.Washing them away with douching, in a healthy woman, can actually defeat nature’s plan to protect the body.The amount of the secretions increases when a girl first begins menstruating.This is a signal that the body is biologically ready for reproduction.Many young girls do not know that the secretions are normal and are worried about an infection or disease when in truth this is a normal response at that age.If a girl has been sexually active though, and has a new type of discharge, she should check with her doctor to be sure she doesn’t have a problem.For the girl who has not been sexually active such secretions are usually entirely normal.You do need a place where you can get information.Teachers are often a good place to find out things.A school nurse is another good source.You might discuss your need for information with one of them and see what they suggest.Macon B.Allen, in 1845, was the first American Negro formally admitted to the bar, at Worcester, Mass.HI chrislnnis linns Remember the deadline dates for mailing your cards before December 13th for out-of-town before December 17th for in-town AT CHRISTMAS TIME: 13 & 17 = 25 For better service: • make sure cards and parcels are addressed correctly and legibly • show apartment numbers and street names in full • indicate the postal code • make sure you apply sufficient postage and wrap parcels correctly • and finally make sure you remember the mailing deadlines • before December 13th for out-of-town.• before December 17th for in-town.I* Canada Post Postes Canada i Lady Schick Lasting Curls Hairsetter *26 .95 This Lady Schick hairsetter with beautifying mist comes with the new Lasting Curls pre setting mist The quick way to longer lasting curls is as easy as 1-2-3 1 Spray lasting curls pre-setting mist over entire head 2 Set hair with Lady Schick rollers 3 Minutes later, comb into vour favorite hairstyle you'll have curls that last and last 120 volts Model 71 Schick Facial Beautifying Mist *28-95 The modern wav to a lovelier complexion’ Gentle beautifying mist vapors swirl awav impurities by opening facial pores, allowing your skin to breathe naturally \t the same time, beautifying mist relaxes facial muscles and improves circulation to give your face a natural healthv glow Model 60 Dept.216 Currrfonr ilr I K-irir.3000 I’orthiml lllwl.Shop in person or by phone 563-4720 EATON'S « I «*¦ iWQHi.V fi—TlIK.SHI KHKOOKh KMOHD-Tl KS.DK< .a.IÜ7I Stitchin’ Time Sewing soothes the budget bind By Joanne Schreibrr Feeling a little pinched in the family budget0 No monev for coats or curtains0 It s time to take a new look at your sewing machine — it can save you money in many, many wajI Some good suggestions come from Billie Kratky, coowner of the Hag Doll, a fabric and sewing shop in Darien.Conn.She reports an exceptionally busy fall, with women coming in and saying such things as “I haven t sewed in 20 years but I will not pay the ready-to-wear * prices!’* To get the most from your sewing dollar, Billie advises buying good fabric.“Your time is worth more than it ever was before.Don’t waste it on cheap, ugly materials.Even if you pay $10 a yard for fabric — and there are plenty of lovely fabrics around for much less than that — you can make a simple dress for $25 which would be the equivalent of a $125 dress at retail/’ Billie points out that fabric shops have twico-yearly sales when there are fabric bargains aplenty.The Hag Dolls schedule is typical: in July, they clear out the summer cottons to make room for the fall wools; in January, they clear out the fall wools to make room for the summer cottons.All fabric retailers have remnant racks, to clear out the last couple of yards of a fabric at greatly reduced costs.There’s nearly always enough for a skirt.Billie tells us that patterns are getting costlier.*^So don’t buy a new pattern every time you sew something.Make the same basic dress in wool for winter and cotton for summer.Learn how to change the skirt line for a different look And nobody needs more than one pattern for slacks!’’ Use up the fabrics, threads, zippers and trims you’ve been Pre-holiday gathering BEEBE The home of Mr and Mrs Edson (Junior) Blake and sons was the scene of a very pleasant day on Nov.17 when a pre-Christmas dinner, with turkey and all the trimmings was served.The occasion being the last furlough of Mr Blake's son William, who is in the U.S.Army and soon to be transferred from Kileen, Texas to a new posting in (iermany.Accompanying Mr.W.Blake were his wife and two children.Charles and Laura A small decorated Christmas tree added to the joys of the children who received packages and very anxious moments w hile opening them and all the big eyes when the contents were revealed! Added to the Christmas celebration was the observance of two birthdays.Mrs.Floyd Young and Mrs.Blake (Dorothy) with a decorated cake added to the many goodies Attending the party and pleasant day with Mr and Mrs.E.Blake and sons were Mr.and Mrs Wm.Blake.Charles and Laura Mr and Mrs.Hichard Morin, Derby, Vt .Mr and Mrs Floyd Young and son Mark, making a gathering of 15 family members £> i saving You’ll clear out the clutter, save money and create new clothes — all at the same time.Remember that useable material comes in forms other than on a bolt in a store.Sheets are the biggest bargain in home decorating — they may be used for curtains, slipcovers, tablecloths, dressing table skirts, dust ruffles or quilts.An unused blanket can be turned into a swinging cape.A quilted bedspread, though worn in the middle, will have enough good material for a child’s quilt or an evening skirt.Sheets which are worn in the middle should be cut to crib or carriage size or turned into extra pillowcases.Worn towels may be cut into washcloths.Large curtains may be cut down to smaller ones.A pretty tablecloth will make a pretty skirt or dress.The proverbial “stitch in time” is a money saver.If you sew on that loose button, you won’t have to spring for a whole new set of expensive buttons when you lose the loose one.If you patch a tiny hole, it won’t turn into a big one.If you reinforce the knees of new jeans, they will wear longer.If you check the seams of a new dress and repair places where the thread has popped or a seam has raveled, your dress will wear longer.When it comes to real basic mending and makeover, you have to decide for yourself the precise relationship between time and money.There is nearly always enough ma- The family tenal m an adult garment for a child's garment, if the pieces are cut apart and pressed flat A favorite dress may be turned into a skirt or jumper A too-short dress may be shortened further to become a tunic for wear with slacks or lengthened by adding or inserting a decorative band in the skirt.It is always worthwhile to reline a coat and to replace pockets in trousers, coats and jackets.For savings during holiday giving make Christmas gifts yourself, instead of buying them.Encourage your children — sons and daughters — to sew some of their own clothes.Make the nightwear for the whole family — pretty gowns, robes and paiamas are unreasonably high.And sew everything for your home — have vou priced custom-made slipcovers lately?To get your sew-to-save campaign off to a good start, send for some of the leaflets and catalogues which are exclusive to readers of this newspaper.Basic Fashion is a pattern catalogue for all the family; the Needlework Album has patterns and instructions for knitted and crocheted items; Gifts to Make has complete instructions for gifts for everyone.Each is just $1.Leaflets are 50 cents each and include J 219 Sew Lovelier Lingerie, J 222 Sewing For Men, and J 222 Successful Slipcovers.Send check or money order to Stitchin* Time, c/o this newspaper.Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N Y.10019.Include your own name, address and zip.How about sharing your sewing-to-save secrets9 We’ll print as many as we can.Just drop a line to Stitchin' Time, c/o this newspaper.My own favorite is: don’t throw away the bobbin thread when you change colors — wind it on an extra spool and use it for hand-sewing.Let’s hear from you! — Joanne.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > WORLD ALMANAC FACTS meeting BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50 f - !X3Er?\; iOfUOi T CAN A^Ai^ TRn fw U£ m.\c £v?ê y $0MtZt4ihiÇ ) I^0M£Tm.Nc^ Ec^€ ’ > V 6l$é i! ' PRISCILLA S POP I WISW YOU'D GET TM AT by Al Vermeer UE'S GOOD FOR NOTMING' y Pop TM AT S NOT TRUE! LISTEN V N CROAK" CROAK CROAK CROAK CROAK «T?4 1 ^ y Y SEE ?IV5’O'CLOCK mû (^'uy H-is EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider D9U T VOU THINK VOUVE HAD eNOUSH TD DRIAJK'» > >_.V THERE'S VOUR WILL FOCU6R 7 AiL //•^r j w Ww iA/ITH MV PRIVACY I 7~ ?>)» / L & TT — V— LK IV CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis >K>U WERE ALL BRILLIANT ON LAST WEEK'S EXAM' VOUR NEXT ASSIGNMENT IS TO WRITE A REPORT.ON WHO STOuE ^ THAT EXAM PROM ) v MV OFFICE 1 / < CRI/V1IN0L06 ^72.//-^é E WINTHROP by Dick Covalli FOSTER NORVAN SAID HEfe GOING TO THE MOON TONIGHT HE ACTUALLY THINKS WE BEU EVE T ® 1971 Dy N£A inc T M U S P»t Off OlOK ,1 2.5“ CAVAL-U FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves EXIT + r' v 7 L- H c TAVK AfilOOT INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTAI .x mssto THE COFFEE BREAH TODAY AND ACCIDENTALLY put in A Full s DAY'i MOBKL/2r| SHORT RIBS 5frj%THEWAf?(SOV£8^ by Frank HIM H74 by «A.me T M Raa u S PW 0*1.KtH)*! II 25 ,i IHAYs TME y THEf^S JUST] I OUR FORMER ENE/VHES^ BEST NÊWS\(ONF LITTLF WANT IO MILLION (FOl DFN BEST NEWS -ONE LITTLE I'VE HEAP’D HITCH.SIRE.IN YEARS' WANT IO MILLION 60LDEN COINS IN H9REKSN AlP.BUGS BUNNY by Heimdohl & Stoffel I SEE VA COMIN INTA MONEY/ y-y-" _fwue>eHSH / ûftsm •B065V irszri i, 55V- V YER GONNA GET V PROMOTED AT WORK, AN' YA’LL 6E ELECTED PRESIDENT O’ YER /-LODGE.(^Balderdash / LISTEN/ IF YA \ DON'T BELIEVE WHAT I TELL YA, WHY DO YA KEEP COMIN' IN HERE ^ IT'S OVvEAT FOR MY EGO.' -^r THE BORN LOSER by Art Sontom IT'S ABOUT TIAAE ^OU tC\ HOME! iMOlR DIMMER IS 'COLD! S' ~ tuna fish C3ALAP y?Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Evening e oo fjl Print m (•m* tur« 5 00 n Oam«l Boon* (60 mm ) OO Youth Confrontation 8 iha Lucy Sho«w—ve OR Ftll m and cut out the order form below and enclose your cheque or money-order for $10 per heket no cash please Olympic Lottery Canada Loterie Olympique Canada PER TICKET NUMBER OF TICKETS REQUIRED AMOUNT ENCLOSED $10 ?NHMRRF DP R LE BILLET NOMBRE DE BILLETS REQUIS MONTANT INCLUS P O BOX 4444 STATION A TORONTO ONTARIO M5W HZ TEL ($14! 286 S686 C P 4444 SUCCURSALE PLACE DARMES MONTREAL QUÉBECH2Y3N1 A NUMER FOR OFFICE USE L USAGE DU BUREAU 0 DE REFERENCE NUMBER N AMI NOM STREET RUE ClTV VILLE PROVINCE L riTTrTTTT 1 1 1 1 i 1 WTUJ m i 111 m i i i 11 i i -i i i :i-X] i i i i 111 rrrn ^ 11 i i r rm FTTTTTTITTTII rrrrriTi 11 m POSTAI CODE CODE POSTAL m la* p»'» ttt pria si 000 000 ?• p*'i pria 1 000 000 p*'* 3rd pria 500 000 4a p*'« 4th pria 250 000 5a a*'» Slh pria 200 000 •a pr * •th pri# 150 000 7a p*>* 7Iti pria 125 000 •• •th pria 100 000 5a pri* fth pria 75 000 •Oa pr ¦ lOth pria 50 000 i ta P"* nth pria 50 000 ' ?• P»'« t?lh pria 50 000 ’3a pr-* ’ 3th pria 50 000 '•a P» • 14lh pria 50 000 OLC-74-49E MAIL NOW POSTEZ DÈS MAINTENANT i