The Sherbrooke record, 9 décembre 1974, lundi 9 décembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST ï— I DATSUN Occasional light snow today.Windy at times A few light flurries tonight Tuesda) sunny with cloudy periods Falling temperatures today reaching 25 late in the afternoon THE SHERBROOKE INC 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 ?RECORD YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS OATSUN SALES l SERVICE - Sherbrooke MONDAY.DECEMBER ü.1S74 10 CENTS Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 other offices across Canada >3 SIU denies government tie IU II DIM.DAMAf.ED — The wall of a building at the corner of King East and Curtis Street was extensively damaged early Sunday morning when a car went out of control and struck the side of the building.Although Sherbrooke Police refused to release information about the ac- cident pending completion of their investigation, the Record has learned that one occupant of the car was killed and the passenger was taken to hospital.i Record photo by James Bruce * Greeks choose republic, monarchy is rejected ATHENS (AP) The Greeks by a vote of more than two to one have rejected the monarchy for the third time in this century.and the government announced today that parliament probably will elect a provisional president this week.The final official count from Sunday’s plebiscite was 3,236,-345, or 69.2 per cent, in favor of a republic and 1,443,804 votes, or 30.8 per cent, for the return of the monarchy.Twenty-five per cent of the eligible voters did not vote.There was no immediate comment on the outcome of the plebiscite from ex-king Constantine.who lied from Greece in 1967 after an abortive at-tompt to overthrow the military junta that had seized power eight months before He said shortly before the vote that he wanted to return to “the home of my forefathers whatever the result," but Premier Constantine Caramanlis said Sunday night: I don’t think it would be wise for him to attempt to return in the near future.” NOT WELCOME Other government sources said the former king would have to relinquish all his royal titles and claims before his return could be considered.Constantine has been living in England with his wife, who was the Danish Princess Anne-Marie.and their three children.When the military dictatorship abolished the throne last year and made Greece a republic, it wasn’t the first time.Greece was also declared a republic in 1924.The monarchy was restored in 1935 in a plebiscite In the 141-year history of the Greek throne, five other ecause .we’ve got him in our pocket ” Mr Munro has publicly ac know lodged that he received $500 from the union in June He returned the same amount to Asbestos mill THETFORD MINES, Que A fire of undetermined origin Sunday destroyed a mill owned by the Asbestos Corp.and police estimate the damages at about $10 million.Quebec Fro vincial Police spokesmen said the fire is believed to have started in a conveyor belt but there was no immediate indication as to its exact cause.No injuries were reported Thet-ford Mines is 50 miles south of Quebec City.•y., Si mfwm ¦ ¦ï .Quadruplets • ••• then sextuplets SAN JOSE.Calif.(AP) — Un daunted by the loss of quadruplets last year.Charlotte Lange continued to take a fertility drug Now she has given birth to sextuplets and the five tiny survivors tire clinging to life in respirators ‘ ‘ T h e y re all normally formed, all pretty little babies," said Dr.James Harrow, director of newborn services at Valley Medical Centre.“But their condition is guarded.It’s going to be up and down this week." The infants slightly more than three months premature started their procession into the NO WAY TO PARK — This car was discovered by Lennoxville Police at 7:50 a.m.Saturday on the front lawn at 24 Wilson Street.Lennoxville.The car, a 196S Chevrolet Impala belonging to Alphe Brochu of La Patrie, was reported stolen at 3:30 a.m.from 146 Wellington Street South in Sherbrooke and abandoned in Lennoxville.In South Africa world at 6:36 a m.Sunday.Officials referred to the new arrivals as babies A through F.The smallest, a boy, died about four hours after birth.Mrs.Lange, 26.of San Jose, was in excellent condition after being in labor 7'- hours before giving birth to two girls and four boys ranging in weight from one pound, 15 ounces to 2'.pounds JOHANNESBURG (AP) — “If this were to signify the The five survivors were Despite the breakdown of recon- end of all negotiations it would placed in respirators because of eiliation talks.South African l)e a tragedy.Vorster said, hyaline membrane problems, a Drimc Although the car slid across a lawn, hit a rock wall at 70 miles per hour, and had extensiv e front end damage, the occupants of the house.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mc( lay.slept through the incident and tin* thief escaped.« Record photo by James Bruce > Tries for black-white detente Minister John Vorster common disorder among pre- pledged Sunday to continue ef mature babies in which the ^or,s t°ward detente between mature baoies in wmen me ^ lungs have difficulty absorbing re8*on s black and white oxygen governments.Says US influence down W A S H I N G TO N (AP) — United States moral, political and economic influence has declined in the world, says Prime Minister Trudeau.However, he said in a copyrighted interview in U S.News and World Report, the overwhelming leadership in world affairs still appears to come from America.“I mean that the mood in the world over the past few years has been one of less acceptance of the overwhelming moral and political and economic leadership of the United States." Trudeau said “There is no doubt the period of uncertainty over the past year or so in the United States has also resulted in a decline of moral leadership." Talks in Lusaka.Zambia, among black Africans had been expected to lead to settlement of the differences between Rhodesia's white government and its black majority and eventual detente in all of southern Africa.However.Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian regime re jected a call Saturday by economic or military, or any ZANU.the Zimbabwe African other kind Nationalist Union, at the Lu He said that if tensions exist saka meeting that Rhodesia al-between the two countries, “let low immediate majority rule as But he said the decline has them be creative tensions, lead not produced “a great vacuum’ and is not necessarilv dan gerous TRADE WAR UNLIKELY Trudeau, who conferred with President Ford here last week.a condition for turning the nego ing to improved relationships ” tiations into a constitutional Trudeau defended Canada's conference, decision to phase out its oil ex- ZANU.the main force behind ports to the United States.the guerrilla war on Rhodesia's “When we talk about phasing northern border, said it would out exports to the United States, not halt its raids “unless it was said he did not expect a trade it should be noted that we re agreed that a precondition of a war to develop between the U S.talking about phasing out over constitutional conference was and Canada a period of perhaps eight years, that it would be on the basis of “Talking for Canada.I can more or less." he said immediate majority rule ’’ say this: There won't be a “At the end of that time, we The same day.two black trade war because, dam it, we know there won’t be enough oil Rhodesian soldiers and three can't win a war with the United produced in Canada for Cana African guerrillas were re States, whether it be trade or dian needs " ported killed in a clash The Lusaka summit came after nearly two months of secret diplomacy in which South Africa was involved Vorster is said to have made some trips into black Africa although he has declined comment on this Taking part in the Lusaka meeting besides black Rhode sian nationalists were presi dents Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia.Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Seretse Khama of Bot swana The four Rhodesian nationalist movements said Sunday they had decided to unite into one organization Previously.Smith had said he could not talk with the nationalist move monts because there were so many divisions Under the agreement, reached at the Lusaka meeting, the Zimbabwe Alrican Peoples Union.Zimbabwe African National Union, the Front for the Liberation of Zimbabwe and the African National Council joined undder the umbrella of the African National Council with Bishop Abel Muzorewa at its head the Sit m September his hist campaign for a House president Hal Banks boasted Also on \\ 5.Michael Shoe ot Commons seat in Montreal about giving $5e passed on un resolved to premiers and the prime minister The federal provincial split on oil revenue is turning into a test case on resource taxes.Several provincial governments are as sossing the potential impact of the federal policies on other energy development s Two premiers Dave Barrett ol British Columbia and Ed Schreyer of Manitoba were to attend the two-day meeting of finance ministers.At the mines ministers meet ing, nine lined up against the lederal position and only Nova Scotia supported Ottawa The mines ministers spent more than three hours on re source taxation Friday and par ticipants later said discussions mainly involved restating their positions.The federal government, in a budget brought down last month, made a series of changes in resource tax pol icies.The budget included a plan to distribute some of the oil profits among the seven Fatalities in safe driving week Eight children who died in two house fires, one on Ma-nitoulin Island in Ontario and one near St.Donat.Que .were among at least 43 persons who died accidentally in Canada during the weekend.A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m.local times Friday to midnight Sunday night showed 29 traffic fatal ities.in fire deaths, two persons believed to have been asphyxiated.one drowning and a death in a fall from a balcony.The traffic fatalities, com bmed with 34 during the week, bring the unofficial fatality count to 3,704 in Canada this year 'Those who died in traffic through the week were among 65 persons killed in highway ac eidents in Canada during Safe Driving Week Dec.1 to 7.The total for the week was down from 76 during Safe Driving Week in 1973 Ontario recorded the highest weekend total with 15.provinces where tax revenue is less than the national average on a population basis RON \l TIES INC RE \SED The three western most prov mces had previously increased royalties on resources Alberta and Saskatchewan on oil and B U on minerals.The federal budget stopped the practice of allowing companies to deduct royalties Indore calculating fed eraI tax Leo Bernier.Ontario mines minister, said after the Friday meeting that most provincial governments are worried about the (Nissible effect the federal policy will have on future sup plies of energy .Industry executives have ar gued that the combined federal and provincial tax take does not leave sufficient money for exploration.Sources said there were varying degrees of concern among provincial governments about the long term effects of the current fight The results of the oil tight might set an example for lederal lax treatment of other resources Also involved is how much the provinces share m profits trom resource developments in various parts of the country III II NKGOTIATI Finance Minister John Turner indicated, when questioned in P arli a m e n t following introduction of the budget, that changes in the formula establishing amounts of federal sup port payments to the seven poorer provinces would be subject lo negotiation A Edison Stairs, New Brunswick finance minister, said Friday he doubted that the resource lax issue would Ik* resolved al lhe* meeting of finance ministers He was mines minister until a cabinet shuffle last week and attended the Friday meeting.“I think it will probably end up al the first ministers' meet ing," he said of the resource lax issue The premiers meet with the prime minister early in each year.No dates have been set vet for 1975 BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS Inside today « FAMILY 6 FINANCIAL 7 SPORTS 4 TELEVISION 10 Today's Chuckle A hair in the head is worth two in the brush.| MAGAZINES ‘ YOU MUST fAOVikS SC.HOOV © 1974 by NLA Inc rfiaco WASH SIGN DESTROYED — This sign in front of the Esso gas station on Queen Street in Lennoxville was struck and knocked down by a car at 2:3» a.m Sundax.The driver, Randall Warner of X Reid SL.I ennoxx ille.allegedly lost control of his 197» Valiant, striking a hydro pole and the Esso sign.Mr.Warner was taken to hospital by taxi.• Record photo by James Bruce ) Friday Dec.6 Drawing: 36 30 Series issued 90,000 each Drawing: Dec.6 56533 6533 533 THE MRS! COMPLETE NUMBER n TICKETS ENDING BY POSSIBILITY OF 30 WINNERS OF $5,000.240 WINNERS OF $500.2430 winners of $100.| H34 no TICKETS ENDING BY 5 I 9 9 9 1,274,664 tickets sold WINS *125,000.s5,000" M.ooo: s250~ 3 WIN - - i - 13 117 ÎK M T t NÜIN(i BY TICKETS .BY 11co r * T 1 N N(> BY 3828 winners r 5|, 4 j j 1 o ' “i—4 t | 1 : 4 2 | 0 i -1 < 1 4 f • • 2 —-.0 2 0 $804,450.00 in prizes éf P 0 Box 908, Place d Armes Montreal, 126, Qué Tel 873 5350 53 WINS $50.000.6 7 7 r- i4 7 8 3 WINS $25,000.WIN s500.TICKETS 11 ENDING 3 1— 4 4 8 3 WIN $500.WIN $100.117 TICKETS n/ ENDING BY — 4 4 8 3 WIN MOO.WIN s50.tkke1 i nj f nding - 4 8 3 WIN mmJZIL \ I - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., DEC.9.1974 ANCIENT RUNES are the creation of modern technology.Stick figure}» look enough like some long-dead language to fool all but archaeologists and the researchers who created them from the wooden shaft of a cotton swab, as seen magnified 2,000 times through a scanning electron microscope at the General Electric Research and Development center in Schenectady, N.Y.Men's clothes industry facing stiff competition MONTREAL (CP) - Spokesmen for Canadian men s clothes manufacturers say their industry has reached a critical stage because of stiff competition from foreign producers like South Korea Maurice Fogel, president of Hyde Park Clothes in Montreal, said manufacturers have no objections to imports from countries which are wage competitive ' But.he said, the Far East and some eastern European countries pay such low wages, the resulting retail price in Canada is well below that of the same garment produced domesticallv Another manufacturer said he pays wages of $3 50 an hour and cannot compete against the wages paid to workers in South Korean garment factories in the short term, we are in trouble.” said Mr Fogel “We want to find out the government’s thoughts for the medium and long term Mr Fogel is on a committee, established by the men’s fine clothing industry, which plans to submit a brief to the textile and clothing board in Ottawa The board reviews cases where “the importation of textile and clothing goods is causing or threatening serious injury to production in Canada.On the basis of evidence submitted.it decides whether to recommend that voluntary restraints be implemented The men’s fine clothing industry.which has been hardest hit by imports, produces men’s Says budget change could clobber markets TORONTO (CP) - A largely unnoticed change in the Nov 18 federal budget could “clobber’ Canadian capital markets and seriously affect provinces and Crown agencies, a Canadian investment analyst said Thursday.P A T Campbell, director and vice-president of Wood Gundy Ltd .said the federal government has made a significant departure from its former treatment of the witholding tax Witholding tax is a tax imposed by Ottawa on dividends and interest paid to foreign investors.The change will create considerable uncertainty for foreign /investors, he said If the uncertainty is not clarified, the provincial governments will face a crisis that will make the resource taxation punch-up seem like only a sparring round,” he said Mr Campbell was speaking to a one-day business outlook seminar sponsored by the University of Toronto that was attended by about 100 leading Canadian businessmen EXTENDS EXEMPTION The change extends exemption from the tax for provinces and municipalities indefinitely.However, a second change ties the exemption to interest that is paid or credited to a person resident in a country to be set down by regulation The investment analyst said that the effect of these changes is that exempt borrowers are being tied in with exempt lenders for the first time Clarifying its implications, he explained that the witholding tax serves two purposes, to bring in additional revenue and influence the flow of money on the balance of payments.These payments refer to the amount of money leaving (’anada compared with the amount of money coming into the country PAYMENTS REFER Introducing another factor, he said the finance minister has urged Canadian borrowers to fully explore the Canadian capital market before floating bond issues abroad.By retaining this guideline, the minister has reserved the right to exercise informal control of capital issues, he said Mr Campbell said that during 1974.the national revenue department has been “harassing” tax-exempt foreign lenders by requesting they demonstrate that they would be tax exempt if they theoretically operated in Canada This has thinned out the broad range of lenders to Canadian corporate securities, he said Mr Campbell said borrowing by the provinces and Crown utilities will increase by 22 per cent to $3.3 billlion in 1975 Traditionally, about 50 per cent of their borrowings have been found offshore.Since municipalities and corporations borrow almost all their funds within Canada, and because of the subsequent changes in the witholding tax.provinces and utilities could have an extremely difficult time trying to find money in 19/5.BROOK IU H Y Mrs.Lionel Allison 872-3311 Mr.and Mrs.Bill Shadbolt and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Luce of Huntingville spent a Sunday recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs Reggie Lebourveau and Mr and Mrs.George Lebourveau, Henry and Mary were Sunday guests of relatives in Newport last week.The Lebourveaus were dinner guests of Mr.Raymond Downes on Sunday, Nov.24.on the occasion of Henry Lebourveau s birthday the following Tuesday.Supper guests at the Lebourveau home to celebrate the same occasion were Michael.Randy and Danny Hartwell.Wendell Joyce.Raymond Downes and Mr and Mrs.Oral Downes.Italian economy in nosedive ROME (CP) Companies here can’t evade taxes quite like they used to, the businessman smiles, “but we’re still running anyway." Another seasoned Italian observer analyses the current decline of the economy, then offers two reasons why the country will not go bankrupt: The United States and West Germany.With their economy in a nosedive.Italians seem to be relying on those old instincts of survival never obey a law unless forced, take cover when you are weak, enlist a powerful allv for protection and run when you get the chance Businessmen, the government and politicians agree that the economy is in trouble But is it a catastrophic crisis9 Largely because of high im ported oil prices.Italy’s trade deficit is seven times what it was last year Inflation, now more than 22 per cent a year, is the worst in Europe Unemployment, now just under a million, may rise by another 125.000 by winter’s end That would be about five per cent of the labor force out of work, but that does not in-elude widespread under employment, where two men do the work of one INDUSTRY RETRENCHES Industry, strapped by rising costs and uncertain demand, is cutting investment and pro- duction The crucial car industry is down to a three day week A top-level Bank of Italy analyst says these are all “clear signs ol a recession" and predicts no early improvement It all presents a nasty picture for an economy already troubled by volatile politics and a bureaucracy everyone agrees is riddled with incompetence, corruption and patronage But there are signs of underlying strength that leaves Italy fitter than, say, Britain, to fight off an international depression Italy enjoyed its so-called economic miracle in the 1960s.an investment and pro- and boys’ business suits, sports jackets, tailored slacks, topcoats and overcoats.It is heavily concentrated in Quebec where there are 14,000 workers LAYOFFS STARTED In some factories, layoffs have already begun.In others, layoffs have been avoided by shortening the work week The number of hours worked for the first nine months of this year has declined by 10 per cent from the same period last year, industry statistics show The industry’s woes are ascribed to several factors.—Imports from low-cost countries, confined in the past to items such as shirts and casual pants which require less skill to produce, now are entering the better garment scene Will Canada follow US in freezing some prices?TORONTO (CP) - There are no indications that Canadian supermarkets will follow the lead of two United States chains in freezing prices on some grocery items Great Atlantic and Pacific Co.of Canada Ltd (A and P), which has 170 stores in Ontario and Quebec, plans a press conference Wednesday to announce “a change of pace” to help consumers fight inflation.A and P in the United States and Kroger Co.announced plans Friday to freeze prices on about 10 per cent of their products for one to two months.A and P intends to freeze prices on about 1,000 private-label brand items, including bread, cheese, coffee, pasta products, tuna, canned fruits and vegetables and frozen foods until at least Jan 1.A and P also plans to start an “Early Warning System ’ in U.S.stores by posting a weekly list of brands—those which the super-increases on all items seven days market sells under its own name.before prices are changed Edward Mossop, director of sales for A and P in Canada, said in an interview Monday that no similar moves are planned here But Ida Burns.A and P’s consumer consultant, said there is going to be a change of pace.“Things like better service to the customer and some of them are fairly drastic steps for us," she said While no comment was available from Dominion Stores, Canada's largest supermarket chain, James Gregory, vice-president of grocery merchandising for Loblaw Ltd., said Canada’s second largest supermarket chain is not planning to copy the A and P—Kroger moves, terming them “just another gimmick." Most of the items affected by the price freeze are house Predicts strong economy for Canada lip moon is actually an inside view of a technician monitoring the coating operation for electrically conductive glass, used in manufacturing aircraft windshield de-icing units at Huntsville.Ala., plant of PPG Industries.TORONTO (CP) - A leading Canadian economist said Thursday the federal budget’s substantial boost to consumer spending will give Canada one of the strongest economies in the industrialized world in 1975 T A.Wilson, director of the Institute of Policy Analysis, said that “consumer spending will jump through the roof next year’’ in response to huge cuts in personal income taxes He estimated consumer spending will increase by six per cent and the personal savings rate will rise by 1.1 per cent to about 8.5 per cent of disposable income, the highest level since the Korean War Mr Wilson made his remarks to a business outlook seminar for 1975 sponsored by the University of Toronto Faculty of Management Studies About 100 senior corporate officials attended the one-day conference The economist said there are significant differences between the economies of Canada and the United States: Canada did not have an energy crisis last year; its capital goods spending boom has lasted much longer, and the Canadian fiscal policy is expansionary compared with the restrictive policy followed by the 1 S government PRODUCE INCOME The Canadian government's indexing of transfer payments (social-welfare costs) and personal income tax will produce about $15 billion in disposable income next year In addition, the federal budget Nov 18 will produce another $2 2 billion to $2 5 billion in disposable income, he said Business investment will be another major source of strength in the 1975 economy Investment in non-residential construction will rise by 6 11 per cent and machinery and equipment by 7 9 per cent Mr Wilson said Canada s economy will rise by 3 9 per cent in 1975.about one per cent less than its potential growth rate It will grow 6 11 per cent in 1976 Because Canada's growth will not achieve its potential, the unemployment rate is expected to peak at 6 4 per cent by the end of next year and then gradually decline during 1976 INFLATION WORRIES Mr Wilson said inflation “remains the fly in the ointment He forecast a continuing high rate of inflation, saying it will be the most serious aspect of the economy.Inflation will run around 10 5 per cent in 1975 and drop to about 8 5 per cent in 1976 He said he expected that inflation will be digested through the system and a lot of the inflationary- shock will be absorbed by increased spending Unless Canada is willing to undergo a severe recession and a high rate of unemployment inflation will remain high.The economist predicted a higher rate of wage inflation through to 1976 with the average wage increase about 12.5 per cent.Profits are likely to decline and will temper the high wage demands expected next year, he added Quebec druggists divided MONTREAL (CP) - Quebec s pharmacists have split into two camps, as a dispute rages over proposed regulations that would cause drugstores to sell only pharmaceutical goods Some pharmacists feel such a move is needed to make the business more professional and to reduce over consumption of drugs.Opposition to the regulations proposed by the Quebec Order of Pharmacists to the provincial government has been loudest from the owners of discount drugstores who fear a loss in profits and an increase in the price of drugs The regulations, which also would limit pharmacists to advertise only with professional cards, are still to be accepted or rejected by the government.In making its proposals, the pharmacists order recommended that a pharmacy be “completely distinct and entirely separate” from a store selling non-pharmaceutical items The order maintains medical professionals should not be selling such goods as cigarettes and candy.NOT MERCHANTS “We go to university for four years to become pharmacists— we are professionals, not merchants." says Roger DesGro-seilliers, assistant treasurer of the order Among those opposed to the regulations is Louis Michaud, who along with a partner owns 12 stores scattered throughout the province Mr Michaud refuses to accept the theory that selling non-pharmaceutical goods makes him less professional He maintains that profits from non-pharmaceuticals allow him and other discounters to sell drugs at lower cost “Unlike other professions, such as doctors and lawyers, we are not paid for advice We are paid for what we sell ” Mr Michaud also does not accept the argument stores such as his contribute to over-consumption of drugs while most people buy national name brands Norman Knevel, vice-president and Toronto divisional manager for Canada Safeway Ltd., the country's third-largest supermarket chain, said the U.S.scheme to announce future price changes “would be impossible the way price changes are coming," and more costly in the long run.duct ion Ixjom that transformed its economy from ag ncultural to industrial B> 1970.85 per cent of the population earned a living in in dustry.compared with about 50 per cent after the Second World War Even under the weight of oil price increases, business investment rose 25 per cent in 1973 and continued to rise in the first half of this year.Some industries—chemicals and textiles-are working at capacity HAS POTENTIAL With wage increases still running ahead of high inflation.consumer demand remains high, though higher taxes and import tariffs are planned to try to dampen it.That all means that Italy seems to have the potential for economic recovery, especially if rich friends such as Germany and the United States help pay its enormous foreign debt.“Italians live by their wits," says a diplomat discussing current problems With almost no resources of its own.the economy is based on importing raw materials and exporting processed goods.With resource prices up.some companies already are shifting production to manufacture more highly-finished products, which can attract higher export prices.“What we need is a sound government.” concludes an executive.Indeed.Italy’s most serious problems seem to lx* its oldest Italian government corporations control about 40 per cent of industrial investment through a myriad of intercompany partnerships, but the public service itself has often been inert HOUSING LAGS An official of the National Confederation of Industry says about 400,000 families seek housing each year, for example But only 170.000 new units are being built this year, largely because of legal and bureaucratic tangles.Hospitals cannot pay their bills, schools are overcrowded and whole cities are going bankrupt The best-intentioned tax systems are thwarted by routine evasion Says one journalist: “Only fools pay their taxes." One official said Italians keep enough money abroad illegally to balance the trade deficit if it were all repatriated.It is noted that Italians, always beset by political unrest, are perhaps well equipped to face world scale economic turmoil.“Psychologically, for the Italians this crisis is nothing.” a Canadian Embassy official remarks.Finally, Italians say that oil is everybody’s problem.And that means somebody will solve it.no matter what Italy does.notice clients of Economy Ware Kitchen Specialties Ltd.company which went into bankruptcy on November 12, 1974.AH clients, and even those who have already got in touch with l'Office de la protection du consommateur or any other governmental or private agency and who have a claim against Economy Ware Kitchen Specialties Ltd.which went into bankruptcy on November 12, 1974, are asked to fill in CAREFULLY the following return stub, and to send it, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, to l’Office de la protection du consommateur, Montreal Regional Office, 201 Crémazie Blvd.East, 1st Floor, Montreal, H2M 1L2.Claims will be transfered to whoever they may concern, and you will be notified, in the coming weeks, of the measures that will have been taken.Please detach this return stub and send to: L'Office de la protection du consommateur Montreal Regional Office 201 Crémazie Blvd.East 1st Floor Montreal, H2M 1L2 Name as it appears on the contract .Address as it appears on the contract Present name (if changed) .Present address .Date on the contract .Place where contract was signed .At home ?At the store I Give precise address .Elsewhere ?Give precise address .Total amount of the contract .Amount already paid .Merchandise delivered .¦ t< « THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON.DEC 1.ISJ4 - 3 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg'd.621 King St.i.Stamps Sherbrooke, Gh>e._ Coins -KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.Tel.(819) 567-1551 ’Hobbies ’Gifts Modern dance to be performed at Bishop's Beebe council meets BKKBK — The December meeting of the Beebe Municipal Council, was held in the council chamber with Mayor H Lapenna presiding and all councillors in attendance.Bout me reports were read and approved Youths charged on pub break-in SHKKBROOKE (BP) — Two Lennoxville youths were given suspended sentences here Friday on counts of breaking and en tering.Judge Benoit Tunnel handed down the verdicts alter both pleaded guilty to forcing their way into the Lon Pub Inc in Lennoxville early last Wednesday morning.Paul Galvin.20.and Daniel Samson.1H.were also ordered to pay damages incurred during the break-in totalling $600.The third accomplice in the crime, a juvenile 17-year-old.will have his case investigated by a probation officer before judgment is rendered in early January.The juvenile is also a Lennoxville resident Correspondence was read and given attention A resolution was passed asking for an annual grant from the provincial government to support the Beebe Museum which is part of the Stanstead County Historical Society.Due to the expansion of the municipality through many new residences being erected, it is necessary to locate more w ater to meet the demands.The well digger is to arrive soon to drill test holes.Much discussion arose over the water and road situation Information is being sought or a fire alarm, as a new one is needed in the municipality.A piano, which was stored in the municipal hall will be returned to the Curling Club House.Sidewalk on Can usa Street will be kept open by David Elliott.On behalf of the Stanstead County Historical Society, an invitation was extended to the mayor and councillors to visit the museum in Beebe (formerly Boy’s School) as a group or individually.Chairman of each committee made his monthly report.+ GIVE GENEROUSLY WOODEN TOYS — These two youngsters found something to hold their interest at the handicraft exhibition and sale at the central pavillion of the University of Sherbrooke.The show features the works of Eastern Townships artists.( Record photo by James Bruce ) LENNOXVILLE The Toronto Dance Theatre performs modern dance Wednesday night at Bishop's University Centennial Theatre at K 30 p m Since its debut six years ago, the company's policy has been to concentrate on the quality of its artistic development, gradually building the repertoire, the reputation and the managerial abilities to undertake more and more extensive touring At this point the repertoire, which consists of more than 50 original works in modern dance drama, is large enough to permit choosing appropriate pieces lor varying audiences The company carries out its second European tour this year The Toronto Dance Theatre leaves from a home base that is increasingly secure with enthusiastic and supporting audiences and critical acclaim It travels with a strong identity, an integrated artistic policy and a reputation for diligent professionalism In the words of Toronto Globe and Mail dance critic.John Fraser, the Toronto Dance Theatre is “now unquestionably, the linest modern dance company in the country — technically and creatively.” The repertoire which the Toronto Dance Theatre is taking on tour demonstrates the creative strengths of the Company and the vitality of modern dance.Whether its message is laughter or despair, whether pure motion or complex emotion, the choreographers speak with a vocabulary both accessible and meaningful to contemporary audiences, a press release states Named to association A Lennoxville man is among the list of new officers just elected to the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.He is Fierre-Paul Cassidy.Other officers are as follows: Elmer K.Smith.Kinkora.Prince Edward Island, was elected to replace Andrew Jardine.Charlottetown Mr.Jardine had expressed the wish to retire as national Director.Other directors from the Maritime provinces remain unchanged, with Grant P Floyd, Sussex, representing New Brunswick, and Peter E.Dickie, Belmont, representing Nova Scotia and Newfoundland The other change in directorship occurred in Quebec with Patrice Biron, of Bironniere Holstems.St.Agapit, replacing Leo Jacobs of Cap Sante.The three remaining directors for Quebec include 2nd Vice-President J.C.St.Pierre, Grenville, Mr.Cassidy of Lennoxville and Pierre Gignac, Disraeli.Other Canadian provinces with unchanged representation are as follows: British Columbia —G.E.McKay, Richmond; Alberta — Lawrence E.Henderson.Lacombe; Saskatchewan, Alan Haight.Saskatoon; Manitoba Oli Narfason, Gimli.GET INVOLVED! a BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER REPAIRS Jewellery —- Watches Kings Hr mounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L’Estrie 562-3867 More trains on holidays MONTREAL A total of 29 restaurant cars to meet special trains has l>cen added to requirements ot passengers Canadian National's regular _ -—- passenger train schedule to meet L the heavy rush of Christmas and New Year holidax travellers.MODERN DANCE will be performed at the Bishop's l ni\ersit> Centennial Theatre by the Toronto Dance Theatre Wednesday at H 3Ü p in.It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas at the Border It's beginning to be very much like Christmas here at the Boundary with bright and colorful lights decorating homes, wreaths hanging at the doors and other designs of the Yule season in evidence.Rock Island streets are gay with colored lights and the snow, so white, adds to the festive atmosphere Schools are busy planning closing events.Church Choirs are rehearsing for special music Delicious smells are in the homes as special foods are in preparation.Invitations are being sent out for parties and many parties have already took place.The Christmas season usually opens the first Sunday in December when the Christmas Festival of music is presented by the several youth choirs in in lerdominational churches of the Border and Vermont.This year it took place at St Mary’s Church.Star of the Sea in Newport Here are a few church special service announcements and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend The Sunday School Family Christmas Service of Stanstead South and Centenary churches, will be held on Sunday evening.Dixville Home By l\ X II \T< II < Record Correspondent > December 15.at Centenary Church in Stanstead The service and pageant w ill be conducted by the various departments of the Sunday school During the service, the traditional White (bits will ht* presented and afterwards they will be distributed to the residents of the Butlers Memorial Home at Austin; the Dixville Home, and the Newport Day Care Center in Newport.It is hoped this will be a well attended service.After the service that evening, there will be a family gathering around the* Christmas tree in the hall of Centenary Church for refreshments and then after this Carols will be sung.Another special feature of the Christmas month is the annual Christmas Cantata at the Wesley t idled Church in Beebe at 7:30 p m This will be presented by a combined inter denominational choir and is titled “The Christ mas King " This is a Christmas even! no one will want to miss Sunday.December 22.and the traditional candlelight service that has been held for many, mam years in the Universalis! Church at Derby Line, will take place at four o’clock m the at lernoon Tins too will be a gathering of congregation and tnends who are invited Income a little early for mediatation and hear the beaut itul Christmas carillions play mg Rev M Keirol Newport will be the guest pastor Christmas Eve.Stanstead South Church will celebrate the eve of the birth of Christ with its traditional Candlelight service of song and prayer at 8:00 p m The usual Christmas midnight mass will be* held at all the Catholic Churches and at Christ Anglican Church There w ill also be a Carol service on Sunday evening.December 29at 7p m at St Georges Church in Ayer’s Cliff with a Christmas Eve Service at the same church at 8 p m At Christ Church, the midnight service will start at 11 p m and a Carol service at Christ Church on Sunday evening, January 5.There will not Ik* a morning service at St George’s on December 29.nor will there be an 11 a m service at Christ Church on January 5 Adrien Levasseur.St Lawrence Region's Passenger Sales and Services Manager, announced recently that these supplementary trains will operate to and from Central Station between December 20 and January .'» Extra equipment will also In* added to regularly scheduled trains as well The morning Turin) which operates luMween Montreal and Toronto, from Monday to Friday.will make an extra trip in Indh directions on December 21 and 29.On the eastern route, the Ocean and Scotian trains, yvhich operate between Montreal and the Maritimes, will be doubled on December 20 and 21 An extra train consisting of coach ac commodation only will be heading lor the (Jaspe on December 20.at 10 p m Mr Levasseur recommended that travellers make their reservations as soon as possible to avoid delays and a long wait at the ticket wickets ON has also ensured that extra personnel will Ik* on hand in its » You are fk cordially invited to see W •*o our full selection V* ^ of practical luxurious Christmas gifts ft Use our ^5 Iff lax-a-wav plan CHARGEX or u MASTER CHARGE Inquire about our SPECIAL PRICES on LUGGAGE V & FILS 562-0938 5 King St.W Sherbrooke (Parking behind store) A Ravishing Addition to your home A large selection of mirrors Beveled or ordinary All at Joyous prices 950 King St.East corner 14th Ave.562-4777 Can t go home for Christmas DIXVILLE  can net cold cash * By Don Oakley Americans who want to save energy or money or both this winter should start lowering their thermostats early.The odds are 14 to 1 that this winter w ill be colder than that of 1973 The word comes from those who should know —the Commerce Department’s National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the old “Weather Bureau.*’ According to NOAA’s Environmental Data Service, some fairly dramatic fuel savings can be made for each degree the thermostat is lowered, ranging from 2 per cent per degree in Achorage, Alaska, to 9 percent per degree in Orlando, Fla.Interestingly enough, in terms of percentages the farther south you go the more you save.The actual Quantities of fuel saved, of course, are much greater in cold areas because much more fuel is needed to heat buildings.The calculations are based on a statistic called the “degree day.” Heating engineers have found that when the outside daily mean temperature (the high and low divided by two) is 6*5 degrees or higher, most homes and buildings need no heat to maintain comfortable indoor temperatures.For each degree the daily mean temperature is below 65 degrees, you accumulate one heating degree day.Thus if the daily mean is 62.three degree days accumulate for the 24-hour period.For each degree day, more fuel is required to maintain a comfortable indoor temperature.A day with a mean temperature of 35 degrees — 30 degree days — would require twice as much heating fuel as a day with a mean temperature of 50, or 15 degree days.Will they or won’t they?The audience at the first in a series of public lectures on energy sponsored by the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago heard some good news.The price of crude oil will come down and the international oil cartel will subsequently break down — according to Robert Z.Aliber, professor of international economics and finance at the university.The reason is taht as the costs of paying for oil accumulate, oil-importing countries must necessarily curb their imports, thus driving down the price of oil.Falling prices, Aliber, went on, will then generate intense pressures on cartel members to increase production and breakdown of the cartel will follow.The audience at the second in a series of public lectures on energy sponsored by the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago heard some bad new s.The oil cartel is not likely to fall apart and may well survive into the 1980s — according to Morris A.Adelman, professor of economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a leading authority on the petroleum industry.The cartel, not a shortage of oil or a world upsurge in demand, is responsible for high prices, said Adelman.Hence any reduction in demand for oil is not likely to result in lower prices but may even increase them.Well, as they say, you pays your money and you takes your choice — except that this particular lecture series, happily, was free.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ft 'ft Tom Tiede PLO’s plight: first mvsfci ,'sten>then judge By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Some time ago.while on assignment in the Middle East, 1 paid a routine visit to a Palestinian refugee camp in northern Lebanon.As it happened, several dozen Israeli soldiers paid a visit at about the same time, killing large numbers of camp inhabitants.The situation was coincidental, of course, but admittedly suspect.The following morning I received a call from the Palestine Liberation Organization which questioned my motives.suggested I was a Zionist spy, and pointedly urged my departure from the country lost a full investigation be made ol my politics.1 recount the story here so that the reader will understand I have no illusions about the PLO.Some Lebanese friends are still saying I was lucky not to be shot in the street.More suspicion and sometimes even less than this is enough to provoke the PLO.The group knows little moralitv in the pursuit ot its goal of nationhood.5 et my belief is that the guerrilla organization, if often horrid, is completely legitimate and its pursuit entirely just.The current Jewish anguish over the sudden rise ni PLO stature is understandable, the fear of manv that continued PLO gains may lead to new Middle East ravages is real but these arguments are moot in the face of historic and contemporary reality.Ihe PLO is Palestine at present and the western world gets nowhere by pretending otherwise.Actually, much of the resentment of the PLO is not onlv regressive hut hypocritical.Israelis who condemn the refugee guerrillas as murderers and baby killers are correct hut unconvincing because of their own history of bloodletting Murder and mayhem were much a part of the beginning ot Israel; post World War II groups such as the Stern Gang stopped at nothing to remstitute the Jewish homeland Some Israeli leaders who now righteously refuse to negotiate with terrorists were active members of guerrilla sects w Inch, on one pre-Israel occasion, bombed to death 90 people in a Palestine hotel, including not onlv innocent Arabs but Jews as well Even today, as Israel laments PLO-provoked slaughters at Munich, at Lod airport, at Maalet.the truth is that there is terrible sm on both sides.Palestinians have killed an esti mated 800 Israelis since 1967; Israelis have killed three times that number of Palestinians.To call the former acts terrorism and the latter mere "reprisals” is muck Both sides us -.’ M a«6 ’ »’I- :?11 - I BUGS BUNNY by Heimdahl & Stoffel 50 MX) WANT A RAISE, Oues ?, -r- - ^ r -/ J VEAH.\ I [ | BOSS v / I scwooar.-\, CUP.DO YOU REALIZE THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE IS UP SIX.PER CENT AND BIO CORPORATIONS ARE GOING BANKRUPT * A YOU OUGHT TO ) GET DOWN ON YOUR, KNEES AND THANK ME THAT YOUVE >1 STILL GOT A _____JOB BE CAREFUL ABOUT SCUFFING THE RUG ON " - ^ YOUR WAY ^ V our/ _ “V ^4» *>i/ W/,*» ’4M il-i3 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Afternoon 300 ë; 3 30 4 00 §§ ¦ • : 3 Th« New Price it Right |eme IQ Juliette A Friends Guests are ina G' bert who discusses the ditterent types of art m which she has worked and Judy Tom.mson who gives some prac tica.suggestions on economical yet attractive ighting Larry So-way is co-host Q(S Another WorlcF-serial 22 General Hospital serial ITV Utilization Match Gama 74 J How to Surviva a Marriage-aerial Adnanne At Large (repeat) What s the Good Word— lame One Lite to Live—aerial .Mias.Yoga A You Bobino 3 Tattletales—game Somerset- serial Family Court—drama Patofville children O® He Knows She Knows— game 8 22 $10.000 Pyramid- -game 9 33 Sesame Street (90 mm ) 4 30 Q Las Egregores 3 The Raymond Burr Show (60 mm ) 5 Merv Griffin Show Guests are Timothy Bottoms Michae Vincent Marty A.en mm ) 80 O' Zonk and the Zunkms Cinéapero Quand par.e a poudre (90 mm ) O The Lucy Show -comedy Superman—cartoon Jinny 22 Flintatonea—cartoon Jan (90 Evening 5:00 Q Daktarl (t>0 mm I 0O The Electric Company O Mannl»—crime-drama (60 mm ) 8 The Lucy Show—comedy 9 Podiya Variety Ukrainian community program ® Perdus dans l eepace (bO mm ) © Truth or Consequences— game ?2 Brady Bunch—comedy 33 Mister Rogers Neighborhood children 5:30 3 Beverly Hillbillies—comedy 0O The Partridge Family-comedy The Partridge Connection Cons cience-stncken Danny returns a stolen yo-yo to a store owner then later is accused of complicity m a theft committed by his friend (re peal) 8 Newscircle (60 mm ) 9 Here and How ® It a Your Move—game Host is George Baican || Newt (60 mm ) 33 The Electric Company-children 0 Nannv—adventure 3 5 0© News (60 mm ) 0 The City at Six O The City at Six Hosts are Hanna Gartner Harry Elton Bob Giroiami.Bob McDevitt Bii.Haldimand (60 mm ) OCD Parle parle, jase jase (60 mm ) 9 Jewish Dimension Topic If We Only Had Love Host is Milton Winston 33 Zoom—children 6 00 à» 8 I 7:30 8 6 30 0 Actualités 24 (60 mm ) 0 Around the City With Bob 8 The FBI—drama (60 mm ) 9 Dialogue Oriental 22 Concentration—game Host is Jack Narz (33 ITV Utilization (repeat) 7.00 3 News With Walter Cronklte Bobby Goldsboro The Onedin Line— adventure Blockade James is .ured by the prospect of high profits into attempting to run the unionist blockade to the beeagured Southern states of America during the Civil War Starring Peter Gilmore Anne Staiiybrass Philip Bond (60 mm ) Award Theatre I© The Ian Tyson Shew Billy Crash Craddock Bonnie Le Clair and Myles and Lenme are guests 9 Radio Québec (3 hrs ) News What s My Line 33 Human Relations and School Discipline 0 Les pierrateu 3 Hollywood Squares—game 5 Wild Wild World of Animals Q(D Les Bergers 8 Compassions Children—Pat Boone and the Little Ones o© The Rookies—crime-drama The Assassin Chris falls for a lovely photographer marked for death by a professional killer who believes the woman has been following him around and taking his picture Darieen Carr Eric Braeden guest star (60 mm ) To Tell the Truth—game Washington Straight Talk 8 00 0 Les Forges de Saint-Maurice 3 Gunsmoke—western Island m the Desert Strother Martin guest stars as Ben Snow a halt-crazed desert hermit who saves Festus life only to force him to become a human pack animal Conclusion of a two-part episode (60 mm ) 5 Born Free The Raiders Dane Clark guest stars as the head of a boy s settlement where a youth is taken after his father is killed during a cattle raid Diana Muidaur and Gary Collins star as Joy and George Adamson (60 min) 0O After the Fall The TV version of this controversial Arthur Miller play A drama about a man m search of himse.f starring Christopher Plummer m the role of Quentin Faye Dunaway as the disturbed second wife Maggie and Bibi Andersson m the role of Helga (2 hrs 30 mm ) O© A la Candienne 8 22 The Rookie»—crime-drama See 7 30 pm channe.O for episode details (60 mm ) 33 Special of the Week In Performance at Wolf Trap Eliot Fe-d Ba.let (60 mm ) 8 30 0 Mont Joye O© Médecin d au|ourd hui (60 mm ) O© The Street» of San Francisco—crime-drama The Twenty-Five Calibre Plague A single gun fails into the hands of a string of people each one using it m his own act of violence until Stone and Keller use it themselves to solve a senes of kii.mgs Starring Kar Maiden Michael Doug as 9 00 0 Le travail è la chaîne 3 Maude-comedy Maude and Water are ecstatic Wa.ter s e* wife Marta p.ans to remarry and the a-imony money will be off of his back S Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Conc.usion of the musica.m which a professor of phonetics wagers he can transform a ragged Lower gir.mto a great >ady Re* Harrison and Audrey Hep burn star (2 hrs ) 8 22 NFL Football Washington Redskins vs Los Angeles Rams 33 They Don t Laugh at Hoboken Anymore—Urban Planning Nobody Laughs at Hoboken 9 30 0 Brigade spéciale A senes starring George Sewell Roger How and and Geoffrey Bay don (60 mm ) 3 Rhoda-comedy O© L Univers de Yoland Guerard (60 mm i Offi Pig and Whistle 33 The Garden Party 10 00 3 Medical Centre—drama Kiss and Kii.Dr Gannon unwitting y puts a patient who is a psychotic and potent.a.murderer mto a room with one ot his c.ose fnends Chad Everett is Gannon Be inda Montgomery is featured (60 mm ) O© Ironside-crime-drama Speak No Evil Det Sgt Ed Brown and a vo.untee' are shot at whi.e playing ba- with youngsters m a church playground and the chase •eads back to the church Chris Conno.y guest stars (60 mm ) 9 Kaleidoscope Polonais $3 A Family At War Continuing story about a Liverpoo-fami.y during the Second Wor.d War MONDAY 10 30 00© News 0 O ' *• Oidtimers -, MR Ndfi Manitoba Women odtimeis ot Manitoba re ive true Canadian adventures m pionew inti If th,s ed ! o ' ¦ -m'ies 9 German Diary Community program 11 00 O Appelez-moi Lise Lise Pavette is host (60 mm ) 3 5 0OO© News O Sans pantouftes Sa.ut vo.eur 9 Hispano Amérique au Québec © La couleur du temps 11 15 © Sans pantoufles musical-comedy Les do.es (1967) Stamng Bu.e Ogiei Jean Pierre Ka ton Va.érie Lagrange (90 mm)(bw) 11 29 0 Movie—drama Another Time Another Place (1958) Stainng Lana Turnei Barry Su livan Jacoby’s bridge NORTH 4 Q64 V K 987 ?4 3 ?.1986 WEST EAST (D> 4 1098 4 A K 752 Vgi054 3 ?62 ?K ,1 7 4 9 6 2 ?1 2 ?A 7 3 SOI TH 4 .13 V AJ ?Agio 8 5 ?Kg 105 Neither vulnerable West North East 16 26 Pass Pass Pass Pass 36 Pass Pass Pass South 24 34 44 Opening lead - 10 é when North went into a long huddle before passing to his partner’s three club bid East, an alert player, realized that North would now take a push and bid three spades.Now South bid what we consider a rather unethical four clubs.He had paid full attention to his partner’s slow pass and apparently came to the conclusion that North held a trifle more in the way of club support, but had made up his mind not to bid; so South bid for his partner Incidentally there was nothing wrong with North’s thinking.A player is entitled to think His partner should not act upon that thought.V4CRRD.P»*** By Oswald 4 James Jacoby When we watched today's hand bid in the Olympiad fund pairs, we saw very few contracts made.With no one vulnerable there was a tendency for East and West to go to three spades.South might double or pass.In either case careful play would see East going down one trick It wouldn't be a bad score South would make three clubs by the simple expedient of ruffing a diamond in dummy before losing control of the trump suit.With the 5-point part score bonus, three clubs bid and made would count 110 Three spades doubled down one would only be 100 The rather peculiar bid ding in the box developed The bidding has been 1 West North East South 16 Pass 16 Pass 26 Pass 34 Pm 36 Pass •J You.South, hold What do you do now*’ A —You can afford to mo\e into Blackwood Hid four notrump TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid four notrump and your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace What do you do now7 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN booh to W/n at Bridge (c/o this newspaper! PO Bon 489 Radio City Station New York NY 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN • Italy: too many governments or too few real choices?ROME (UP) Bombs are blasting piazzas, there is an endless drumroll of strikes and the cabinet is engaged in another game of musical chairs No wonder Italian politics are unstable, vou may think, with 37 governments since the Second World War and seven political parties to choose from.But the real problem of Italian politics may In* that they are loo stable and un changing, with too few real choices open to voters Here is one picture of Rome's Byzantine politics gained in interviews with Italians and knowledgeable tor eigners here, a stop-action replay of a crazy game al most nobody understands Start with the Christian Democrats, the conservative middle road party that has formed the core of every gov ernmenl since Mussolini’s tall and has produced every prime minister They got the largest slice of the votes 38 8 per cent in the 1972 elec lions.At the far left are the Com munists, who have never been in a coalition government al though they came second in 1972 with 27.2 per cent OTHERS DON’T COUNT Between the two, and then off to the right, lie the other five Socialists.Social Demo crats.Liberals.Republicans and neo Fascists But don’t try to remember them Hardly anybody votes for them and their policy dil-ferences rarely matter.Ex cept.of course, for the neo- Fascisls B e c a u s e the Christian Democrats get the most votes, they gel first crack at lornnng a government From 1963 to this fall, that had al ways meant a centre-left coalition ot Socialists.Social Democrats and Republicans But m the latest coalition onl> the Republicans have been in eluded m a two party cabinet So.U‘cause voters can In* almost sure that the Christian Democrats will lead a govern ment and the Communists the opposition, their real choice boils down to those two The statistics show that is just how the voters reason Votes rarely veer more than a few percentage points from one party to another in elections In this all-Catholic country, the church has always sup |>ortcd the Christian Democrats.which some still call its political right arm CO \l JTIO.NS INSTABLE But if the voting pattern is rigid, the coalitions created never are The Socialists, especially.often find it difficult to share cabinet responsibility while retaining the* power of opposition criticism.It means constant bargaining among coalition partners and eventually yet another cabinet breakup and perhaps an election.The frequent muddle of government has been aggravated by two other factors.First, every party has demanded a cut of the patron age in the public service, which has often just ground to a slot» Crossword Worldwide Answer to Previous Puzzle A( ROSS 1 Honshu city 5 ’’-of Two Cities" 9 Used worldwide 12 Verbal 13 On (op Of 14 Mountain on Crete 15 References 17 Ignited 18 Shabby 19 Stone implement 21 Italian city 23 Thread (comb form) 24 Body part 27 Youngsters 29 Forbidden 32 (iarland 34 Seesaw 36 Summary 37 Female monster 38 Masculine nickname 39 Distribute 41 Depot ab 42 ( aucho 44 Father (Fr.) 46 Bouquet 49 Angry 53 Boy’s name 54 New Granadan statesman 56 Isabel 57 At all times 58 Charged atoms 59 Compass point 60 Ty noareus wife (myth.) 61 Being (Latin) DOWN 1 Hawaiian timlier trees 2 Shield bearing 3 Cotton bundle 4 Avoid 5 Oriental porgy 6 Made amends 7 "-Star State" 8 Dow ns in England 9 Fights 10 Mine entrance 11 Trail 16 Method 20 » 'apacity measure 22 Domesticated 24 Stringed instrument 25 Arrow poison 26 Grazing land 28 Robbed 30 Finest 31 Constellation 33 Certain combats 35 W oman adviser 40 Unclosed 43 Artist's frame 45 Masculine nickname 46 Quote 47 Algerian city 48 Donated 50 Bustles 51 Number 52 Gaelic 55 Musical syllable pi.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 ¦ ,9 120 1 2, 22 23 24 25 26 ¦ 27 28 29 F 32 331 ¦ 34 35 36 1 37 38 ¦ 39 40 _ ¦ 43 ¦ 44 45 i 46 47 48 — ¦ 49 — 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 3 LIVING SYMBOL of fire prevention was Smokey the Bear.Found by forest rangers in 1950 after a catastrophic blaze at Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico, the orphaned cuh w as sent to the National Zoo in Washington D.C.to serve as the national sy mbol for fire prevention.The 25-year-old Smokey.considered old for a hear, has acted as foster father to “Little Smokey".his successor, a cub found abandoned in New Mexico in 1971 Second, power in Italy is dispersed among a network of government corporations, the Vatican and private industry.Again it means the government is olten paralysed be iween conflicting forces, or persuaded by the most influential Bui what about the Commu nists and the neo Fascists’’ The Communists run a score of city governments in Italy some say the best run cities in the country.They share none of the taint of corruption of the other par ties, none of the blame for past mistakes.COMMAND RESPECT Italian writer Luigi Barzini says that even the United States state department looks blandly on Ihe parly Time magazine recently called it "perhaps the world's most appealing and flexible Communist party.” Bn' Bar/ini adds that they really are Communists and predicts revolution and repression if they ever win power But he doesn’t think they will Meantime, they are a re-spec! able opposition and never quite rule out joining a coalition government, if they ever art* invited The neo Fascists (fascism ilsell is officially banned) have not been as powerful as the occasional demonstration or Ixmihmg might imply, observers sa\ But reports have been emerging about at least one attempted right wing coup in recent years Even skeptical observers agree tfære are some small groups with money, arms and a few sup porters They also agree lhal the read ion by the powerful unions lo a Fascist takeover would In* quick and deadly The unions have !>een able Typically British No ruffians among these brawlers By Dick Kleiner LONDON - (NEA) -There will always be an England, bless it.They’re shooting the next James Bond film, “The Man With the Golden Gun,” at Pinewood Studios near here and I watched one of those typical Bondian brawls.Roger Moore is playing Bond again, and he was trapped in the dressing room of a belly dancer by the bad guys who try to beat him up.The scene had been “choreographed” by the head stunt gaffer.Les Crawford, and Moore and the stuntmen went at it, full speed ahead.And then, after the brawl was over, one stuntmen wiped his forehead and said to Moore, “Thank you very much.” During another take, one stuntmen asked another to get him a cup of tea.As he was pounding his adversary’s stomach, he looked at him and said.“Do you take sugar, luv?” Perhaps that’s the secret of the success of the Bond films, the combination of semi- violence and typical British politeness.Whatever the reason, they keep rolling along.Co-producer Oubby Broccoli told me there’s no sign of any let-up in public enthusiasm for Bond movies and they plan to continue making them, one every 18 months.Broccoli says the interest is worldwide, and he’s had feelers to make one in Russia.“We’ve been invited to film there,” he says, “by Russian film interests.But we won’t do it unless they exhibit our films there and I doubt that will happen because we’ve never been too kind to Russia in our films.” This is Moore’s second Bond film and he seems happy with the project.The rumor is that after he’s done the four he’s contracted to do he will be independently rich.It’s worth a man’s trouble, that goal.He came out of the dressing room brawl scene hardly puffing.He keeps himself in good shape through a program of exercise.VIOLENCE WITH A POLITE TOUC H .the Bonded formula still works for the latest 007.Roger Moore.ASTRO-GUIDE ByCeean Tuesday.December 10 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Work will go fine once you get into the swing of the job You just get off to a slow start today TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Don t beat about the bush Say what you think rather than harbor resentment inside GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Others can advise you.but you are the one who must take the final respon sibihty CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : A calm day Plan qu»et activities Read answer correspondence Telephone friends Rest LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): Self deception can do you great harm Face the situation and deal with it Be realistic VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) .Cooperative family ventures under fine rays at the moment Everybody pitches m LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22): Health improves and your old enthusiasm returns Get going with holiday preparations pronto SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21): Try to avoid misunderstandings with co-workers Keep the peace at almost any price SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec.21): If you re on a win nmg streak don t quit now If something is working for you don t risk losing it CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): You feel a little on edge but will calm down once you receive the message you ve been hoping for AQUARIUS tJen 21 to Feb 19) Although your intuition is working overtime your hunches may be inaccurate Do nothing rash PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : You are «n a Garbo mood today and others wll respect your wish to be alone Are you sure you want to7 1974 by m CHICAGO TRIBUM W0*tD RIGHTS RfSEHVfO lo mobilize scores of thousands of members in demon strations against neo Fascist-inspired incidents Italy’s biggest political problem, as Barzini says, is that after 30 years of power, ihe Christlan Democrats are “worn out and corrupted “They have run out of ideas, out ot men.’’ So the country lives day to day.hand to mouth.The trains, post office, airlines and hospitals continually break down.A diplomat stresses the impact of the oil crisis, which has hit Italy harder than most countries.“Suddenly they saw they did need a government.” Most observers agree that Italians will regain some po litical stability in the coming year and not sink into disintegration But nobody here ever predicts how long a government will last.Deaths E PROVOST MTS INC 20, 15th Avt.North, Shtrbrookt 569-1700 • 569 2822 569-5251 Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar antee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surround mgs see Mr.Gordon Mc-Keage Tet.826-2417 Birth TAYLOR-Ml NRO — To Captain Douglas and Judith (nee W(M)Ilerton) a daughter.Kelly Anne: 7 lbs 11 oz.at St Joseph's Hospital.Hamilton.Ont .on Thursday.Dec.5th.1974 A sister lor Christopher Deaths D AN I ES.Earle — At Richmond.Que., on Friday, Dec 6, 1974.Earle Davies, al Ihe age of 84 and of (he Wales Home.Richmond, husband of Ihe late Marion Olson, father of Luella.Myrtle.Muriel.Doris.Lome, Earle and Marjorie.Resting al the J H.Fleury Inc Funeral Home.198 Adam St., Richmond where the service will l>e held on Monday, Dec.9 at 2:00 pm.Rev.Walker officiating Interment Trenholm Cemetery.Please omit flowers.Donations to Ihe Wales Home, Richmond would be grateful appreciated Visitation 2:00 lo 5:00 and 7:00 lo 10:00 p.m COLLET.Jessie — Passed away at SI Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, Onl., on Thursday, Dec.5.1974, Jessie Saint-Denis in her 81st year, dearly beloved mother of Eleanor 'Mrs.Ian Campbell) ol Toronto, Ont., and Charles Rodolphe of Montreal.Que.Also survived by 5 grandchildren and a sister.Mrs.Eleanor Fischer of Rorschach.Switzerland.Funeral service was held in SI Patrick's Church on Monday.Dec.9, al 10:00 a m No visitation.Father Breault officiating.Interment in Si.Michael’s Cemetery.If desired donations may be made lo the Scott Mission.Toronto.Onl Arrangements by R.L.Bishop & Son.REXFOHD.T.E — Al La Providence Hospital.Magog.Sun .Dee 8.1974.in his 81st year.Brother of Mrs.Evelyn Slate.Resting al Cass Funeral Home, 235 Pine Si.Magog, where the funeral service will be held Wed.Dec 11.at 2:30p.m.Rev William Close officiating, assisted by Ke\ Carl Gustafson Interment Pine Hill Cemetery Visitation Monday.7-9.Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Card ot Thanks MacKENZIE l wish to express sincere thanks to Dr.'s Dykeman, Snow, Quintin and Johnston and to all who gave me such good care while I was a patient at the Sher brooke Hospital and to all for visits, cards and phone calls A grateful thanks to Mr & Mrs.M Beekers and family of Windsor who cared for my husband at their home during my absence MRS.GEORGE A MacKENZIE Richmond, Que In Memoriam McELRAVEY In loving memory of Menzes McElravey who died December 11, 1970.A light is from our household gone, A voice we love is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled.Some may think you are forgotten Though on earth you are no more.But in memory you are with us As you always were before Sadly missed and always remembered by THE FAMILY GET INVOLVED! Q BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER BAILEY.Eva Catherine — Aller a lengthy illness al the Montreal Chest Hospital, on December 4.1974.Eva Catherine Williams, beloved wife of the late Ford Bailey, dear mother ol Judith Ann Shakoor of Columbia.Md.sister of Dévida (Mrs.J.Blatt > and Cynthia Edith (Mrs.W Saeman).also survived by 2 grandchildren.Fiona and Omar.Private funeral was held from D A Collins Chapel.5610 Sherbrooke St W .Montreal, on Saturday at 2 p.m.Interment Mount Royal Crematorium.If desired contributions may he made to Canadian Cancer Research Society.HATLEY.Isabel — At Windsor.Onl.late of 161 Turnhot Crescent, Essex on December 5, 1974.at the age of 4L wife of Austin, mother of Mr.and Mrs John Arps (Karen) of Essex.Mrs.George Seabourne (Wendy) of North Ridge, Mrs.Stefan Lesak < Una » of Ruscomb.Robert al home, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Pehleman of Essex, 2 grandchildren, sister of Donald Pehleman of Essex and Mrs.George Astbury (Ruth) of Camp Borden.Ont.Rested at the Stewart L.Kennedy Funeral Home.Essex.Ont Funeral service w as held Saturday al 1:00 p.m Interment al Windsor, Onl Family would appreciate donations to ihe Canadian Cancer Societv.BEATTIE.Maggie May — Al Ihe White House Home.North Hatley on Monday.Dec.9.1974.Maggie May Church, beloved wife of the late John Beattie and dear mother of Tom and Aulden in her 92nd year.Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Funeral notice later.BROWN.Jacqueline — Age 45.al CHI Sherbrooke.Sunday.Dec 8.1974 Dear daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl T.Brown of Hartford.Conn Beloved niece of Mrs Olive Bliss of Stanstead Resting al Cass Funeral Home.39 Dulferin Rd .Slanslead.where i lu* funeral service will he held Tuesday.Dec 10.al 2 p.m.Rev o Merriman officiating.Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.Visitation Monday 2-5 pm Jlzd OiiX ard IhkiI m the third quarter provided what turned out to t>e the win ning points In other NFL games Sunday.New Orleans Saints shut out St Louis M-0.Philadelphia Eagles beat New York Giants 20-7.Oakland Haiders nipped Kansas Cits Chiefs 7 6.San Francisco 49ers tniged Green Ba> Packers 7 6.San Diego Chargors do teated Chicago Bears 28-21.and Denver Broncos clubl»od Hous ton Oilers 37 14 Washington pla>s m Los An geles Mondas night, capping a weekend that started Saturdas with Dallas clubbing Cleveland Browns 41-17 and Minnesota Ivating Atlanta Falcons.23 10 Pittsburgh.9 3 i.spotted New England.7 6.a one touchdown lead m the first quarter but t Ira Berkow Few Heisman winners make great pros By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK — (NEA) — The annual Heisman season is open.Some 1,200 sportswriters armed with pencils will again select among the helmeted throngs the best gridder in the land.This is always a precarious affair, since these writers see no more than a virtual handful of the thousands and thousands eligible for the trophy.The selection is an arbitrary process at best, and yearly suffers an onslaught of criticism, particularly from mothers of the legion of also-rans.The closest standard that can be used to determine the accuracy of the Heisman trophy selection might be to check up on how the winners performed in professional football.Now, this is not fool-proof, by any means.First, maybe a fellow was the greatest ever for one season and one season onlv.Second, maybe because of size or style he was not suited for the pro game.Third, not all Heisman winners went into pro ball.Fourth, some players improve.And fifth, in checking over pro Most Valuable Player awards.Rookie of the Year awards, all-pro selections and Hall-of-Famers, we may conclude that these choices are as arbitrary as the Heisman one.Regardless, we’ll proceed warily.Of the 39 Heisman winners selected since the process began in 1935, not one of them went on to make the pro Hall of Fame upon retirement.Of those playing today, O.J.Simpson (Heisman winner of 1968).Jim Plunkett (’70) and Roger Staubach (’63) might have a shot at it.Only a handful of Heisman w inners made all-pro: Davey O’Brien (’38), Johnny Lujack (’47).Doak Walker (’48).Leon Hart (’49), Alan Ameche ( 54).Paul Hornung (’56).John David Crow (’57) and O.J.Only one Heisman winner has won the NEA-sponsored Jim Thorpe Trophy, the official NFL Most Valuable Player aw ard.That one player was Simpson, last season.Rookie of the Year awards are rather incomplete.The NEA Bert Bell Trophy winner goes back only to 1964, while the Associated Press goes back only to 1957 But ot all those chosen as best first-year player in the pros, only one was a Heisman winner, Jim Plunkett.A number of Heisman trophy winners, though not necessarily stars, did perform creaitablv in the pros: Tom Harmon (’40).Bruce Smith (’41), Frank Smkwich (’42).Glenn Davis < 46), Vic Janowicz (’50).John Lattner (’53), Howard Cassadv ( 55), Billy Cannon (’59), Steve Owens (’69).Steve Spurrier (’66) was about to get his first full-season start as quarterback for San Francisco this season when he separated his shoulder.John Rodgers (’72) has been outstanding in Canadian football.John Cappelletti, last year's Heisman winner, has shown fine potential.Heisman winners who were disappointments in the pros included Angelo Bertelli ( 43).Billy Vessels ( 52).Joe Beflino ( 60), Terry Baker ( 62), John Huarte (’64), Spurrier, Garv Beban (’67) and Pat Sullivan (’71).A number ot Heisman winners never played pro ball.Ernie Davis died of leukemia shortly after he graduated college in 1961.In the early years, pro ball paid relativelv little and so Jay Berwanger ( 35), Larry Kelley ( 36), Clint Frank ( 37) and Nile Kinnick ( 39) went straight into a less sweaty business.So did Dick Kazmaier (’51).Doc Blanchard ( 45) and Pete Dawkins ( 58), went into the service after they played for Army, and never came out to play pro ball.All ot the above detail may prove very much, or it may prove nothing.It is about as decisive as the legitimacy of the Heisman trophy winner.Heisman Trophy Winners 1935 - 1973 1935 Jay Berwanger, Chicago 1948 Doak Walker.SMU 1961 Ernest Davis, Syracuse 1936 Larry Kelley.Yale 1949 Leon Hart.Notre Dame 1962 Terry Baker Oregon State 1937 Clinton Frank.Yale 1950 Vic Janowicz.Ohio State 1963 Roger Staubach.Navy 1938 David O Brien.Tex Christian 1951 Richard Kazmaier.Princeton 1964 John Haurte.Notre Dame 1939 Nile Kinnick, Iowa 1952 Billy Vessels.Oklahoma 1965 Mike Garrett, DSC 1940 Tom Harmon, Michigan 1953 John Lattner.Notre Dame 1966 Steve Spurrier, Florida 1941 Bruce Smith, Minnesota 1954 Alan Ameche, Wisconsin 1967 Gary Beban, UCLA 1942 Frank Smkwich.Georgia 1955 Howard Cassady.Ohio St 1968 O J Simpson USC 1943 Angelo Bertelli.Notre Dame 1956 Paul Hornung.Notre Dame 1969 Steve Owens.Oklahoma 1944 Leslie Horvath, Ohio State 1957 John Crow.Texas A&M 1970 Jim Plunkett.Stanford 1945 Felix Blanchard.Army 1958 Pete Dawkins.Army 1971 Pat Sullivan.Auburn 1946 Glenn Davis, Army 1959 Billy Cannon, La State 1972 Johnny Rodgers.Nebraska 1947 John Lujack.Notre Dame 1960 Joe Bellino.Navy 1973 John Cappelletti.Penn State NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Stoke City retains top spot blanking Birmingham club 3-0  The standings NFL American Conference Eastern Division W I T F A Pet c-Miami 10 3 0 293 189 .769 w -Buffalo 9 4 0 250 225 .692 Now Eng.7 6 0 321 255 .538 Jets 6 7 0 234 262 .462 Baltimore 2 11 0 152 284 .154 Central Division C-Pittsburgh 9 3 1 278 186 .731 Cincinnati 7 6 0 280 232.538 Houston 0 7 0 208 258.462 Cleveland 4 9 0 227 316 .308 Western Division c-Oakland 11 2 0 328 206.846 Denver 7 5 1 303 277 .577 Kansas City 5 8 0 218 258 .385 San Diego 4 9 0 195 285 .308 National Conference Eastern Division p-St.I/OUis 9 4 0 259 204 692 Washington 8 4 0 255 179 667 Dallas 8 5 0 274 208.615 Phi la 6 7 0 214 200 .462 Giants 2 11 0 181 273.154 Central l)i\ision c Minnesota 9 4 o 275 180 .692 Detroit 7 6 0 239 242 538 Green Bay 6 7 o 207 196 .462 Chicago 4 9 0 152 237 .308 Western Division c-Los Angeles 9 3 0 227 144 .750 San Francisco 5 8 0 191 215 .385 New Orleans 5 8 0 145 228 .385 Atlanta 2 11 0 101 268.154 c-Clinched division title w-Clinched wild card berth p Clinched playoff berth Results Sunday Detroit 23 Cincinnati 19 Pittsburgh 21 New England 17 New Orleans 14 St Louis 0 Philadelphia 20 NY Giants 7 NY Jets 20 Buffalo 10 Miami 17 Baltimore 16 Denver 37 Houston 14 Oakland 7 Kansas City 6 San Diego 28 Chicago 21 San Francisco 7 Green Bay 6 Results Saturday Minnesota 23 Atlanta 10 Dallas 41 Cleveland 17 Cames Monda\ Washington al Los jangeles Games Saturday.Dec.II Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Kansas City Dallas at Oakland Games Sunday.Dec.15 (ireen Bay at Atlanta New England at Miami Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington NY Jets at Baltimore Cleveland at Houston NY (Hants at Si Ixniis Buffalo at Los .Angeles Denver at San Diego New Orleans at San Francisco LONDON (Reuter) Stoke City's climb to the top of the English League First Division last week seems to have pro-sided the soccer club with some added incentive.Stoke displayed its determination to stay on top by scoring three times in the first half Saturday.beating Birmingham 3-0 tor Stokes first away win in three months.Two of the goals came from former Birmingham player Jimmy (ireenhoff who was side lined with a broken nose five minutes before half time.(Ireenhoff opened the scoring in the 15th minute with a 25-yard shot and then passed to Ian Moores 13 minutes later to set up the second goal.Green-hoff then closed the scoring in the 38th minute with a header off a free kick by Geoff Salmons.Stoke now leads the First I)i vision by one point over Ever-ton and Manchester City.Ever ton scored a 2-0 win at Leicester and Man City won 3-2 at home to Sheffield United.Next with 25 points each are West Ham and Liverpool.Ipsw ich.in second place before Sat urday’s games, lost 3-0 to Mid Johnny Miller chalks up his 9th win of year MIYAZAKI.Japan for his ninth triumph ot the year The slender, blond American finished with a 72-hole total of 274.14 under par over the 7.012-yard, par-72 Miyazaki Country Club course.On the way to add mg the $33.333 first prize to his record winnings of $346,933 on the U S four.Miller shot a 33 on the front nine, then took complete control with birdies on the 1 Ith.12th and 13th holes Alter bogeys on the 16th and 17th holes, he finished with a flourish, sinking a six-foot putt on the 18th for his eighth hirdie of the round Lu Liang Huan of Taiwan rinsed with a 70 and finished in second place at 281 Ray Floyd of the United States was third .it 283 after a final round 70 dlesbrough.“If we keep on playing like this.I don't see anybody stopping us,” said Stoke manager 'Tony Wadding!on.“We have so many skillful players I can only see the team getting better.” DOBSON LOST Everon lost Martin Dobson with a leg injury in the seventh minute but won easily with goals from John Hurst and George Telfer.Liverpool, without a win since the last week of October, rallied to force a 2-2 draw against Derby.Derby got the first goal from Jeff Bourne before Liver IKK)I rallied with scores by Ray Kennedy and Steve Heighway Roger Davies scored the tying goal for Derby.West Ham moved into the top five for the first time by win ning 2-1 at home to defending champion Leeds United Bobby Goudl and Bill Jen nings scored for West Ham he fore Duncan McKenzie got a late goal for Leeds.Graham Souness scored twice in two minutes in Middlesbrough's 3-0 win over Ipswich while Newcastle goalie Tony Bell allowed three goals in seven minutes to give Tottenham a 3-0 win Carlisle ended its string of six defeats by beating Arsenal 2-1 in a fight marred match.The light involved eight players hut none were hooked or sent off.In the Second Division, lead ing Manchester United came Irom behind lor a 4-4 draw' against Sheffield Wednesday That match was marred by crowd trouble with several arrests before the kickoff and some fans carried out on stretchers during the game.Rangers and Celtic both won by 2-1 scores to remain deadlocked atop the Scottish League First Division with identical points and goal average.Rangers beat Aberdeen and Celtie heat Dunfermline while Hibernian, with a scoreless draw against Airdrieonians.dropped lour points behind the leaders.iMitum GL B£- TH«JTERJ SUNDAY DEC, 15- v-3°JreT m RULES, \nswer the questions below and mail them back to the Record no later than Wednesday .December Nth.Winners will he judged Wednesday.Get all 10 questions correct 'all answers have appeared in the Record).The Record will give two tickets.5 or more will entitle you to one ticket.1 — What is the name of the player who tied Maurice "The Rocket" Richard all-time scoring record?2 — What is the name of the veteran goalie who returned to action after an outstanding record in the NHL?3 — What is the name of the Beaver player who scored a hat trick in their last home performance?4 — Who was named Rookie of the year in National Baseball League for 1974?5 — How many fans have the Harlem Globe trotters played before during their 48 year club history?6 — What is the name of a former NHL All Time Star in the league who is noted for his television work?7 — What was the name of the minor goalie the Maple Leafs called to strengthen their play in the nets?8 — Name the three players known as the "French Connection Line" and on what club do they play?9 — What is the name of the player chosen as defensive player of the Grey Cup this year?10 — What is the name of the Globetrotters big star?N \WE \DDRE.NS TOWN Mail to: («lobe Trotters < ontest c .o Sherbrooke Record.IVO.Box I2W».Sherbrooke.Due.came tuck with a touchdown by 4.must win next week or Wash Daryle Lamonica.making 49crs position deep in Green Franco Harris and two field mglon must lose lor St Louis to ‘•nly his second appearance of Roy territory goals by Roy Gerela Harris clinch its division.Ibe season, threw a 10-yard Rookie quarterback Jesse gamed 136 yards on 29 carries Tom Sullivan rushed for two pass to Uhfl Branch in ihe Freitas threw two touchdown I'l \YING 01 1 OPTION touchdowns, and rookie Mike ïourth quarter for Oakland’s passes in ihe Iasi 10 minutes (n Joe Namath.in whal could Boryla.who look over Ihe winning touchdown and Del Wil lead San Diego past Ihe Bears, have lH*en his Iasi home per I'hiladelphia signal-calling job hams scored in the Iasi period and Otis Armstrong ran for 183 tormance as a Jet.tossed a Irom Roman Gabriel, threw for tor San Francisco after a pass yards and three touchdowns in couple ot scoring passes and led 240 yards m the Eagles’ win inierlerence |H*nalt> gave the Denver’s victory New York.6 7.to its fifth consecutive win Namath is playing out his option year with the Jets Ron Jessie ran 18 yards for a touchdown, set up another score on a 45-yard pass play from Greg Landry lor Detroit Rookie Alvin Maxson gamed 148 yards, including a 67-yard touchdown run both New Orleans records The Cardinals, 9- Finley blasts O’Malley for his proposal SAN FRANCISCO 1AP) Oakland A s owner Charles O Finley has blasted Los Angeles Dodgers owner Walter O’ Mai ley tor proposing what Finley called an “idiotic” plan to move the A s to Seattle, a published report said here Sunday.After the winter baseball meetings in New Orleans ended Saturday.Finley ridiculed the O’Malley proposal which would move the A s to Seattle as the toundalion of a new league and allow San Francisco Giants to play some of their games across the bay in Oakland.I am certain that Mr.O'Malley made that request on behalf of his good friend.Mr Horace Stoneham (the Giants’ owner),” Finley was quoted in a San Francisco Examiner story “It Mr O’Malley would concentrate more on his own team's problems, he might do better in a World Series “Mr O’Malley no longer runs baseball, even though he oh \ iously believes lu* does,” Finley added “The more I hear him speak, the more senile I believe he’s becoming.” Stressing he has no intention ol either moving or selling the A s.Finley branded O’Malley’s proposal for a third major league as “idiotic.” The A s owner also denied published reports that he had been offered $2 million for two ot his biggest stars, Sal Bando and Reggie Jackson.1 863 Of PUIS FURNITURE MUSIC OPERATION DOWNTOWN SHERBROOKE A MERRY THOUSAND *500## $250°° $50°° 1st prize 2nd prize 3rd 5 prizes of EVERY PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO A CHANCE OF WINNING ONE OF THE CASH PRIZES.SHOP EARLY AT WILSON’S FOR A BETTER CHOICE OF QUALITY FURNITURE AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET 61 Wellington N.562-2627 Sherbrooke A PARTICIPATING MERCHANT SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vitinity m ( J JS TftPIS Wholesale Distributors Specialty : Carpets 34 Jacques-Cartier Blvd.S.— Sherbrooke Tel.: 569-9765 I a « The Annex I?£ £ £ (a Pf (5 «5 £ S» £ sa t (Tapis Pa-Guil Division! Decoration Servic e Drapes - Wallpaper W all covering Bedspread Made to measure & Installation 34 Jacques-Cartier Blvd S.— Sherbrooke Tel : 569-9765 Jacksons Reg'd.Books - Toys - Games Stationery Office & School Supplies.117 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel 563-9622 I Bijouterie Guertin Enr.îJ îî î5 Ü îS £î îî îî a Raymond Bergeron Ltee.î 45 La Boo-Tik i Hand Craft & | Antiques Douglas Hadlock All ( anadian Craft k Antiques — Toys — Quilts— Weaving — Pottery — Etc.Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel.: 569-2627 (FURNITURE) Fuel Oil For exclusiveness m paintings, tables, lamps, knick-knacks.286 Marquette St.Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-3853 « I d 8 5 £ £ 15 t5 (5 15 {5 (5 Î5 Men’s A Ladies' CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR 117 Queen St.I ennoxv file Tel 569-3120 I ( Roger Girard.Prop.• Watches Diamond Rings Charm Bracelets.Visit us tor exclusive Christmas Gilts.304 King St.W .Sherbrooke Tel 562-6852 r • Etienne £ {5 |5 Diamonds.Fine Jewellery.Jï Cutlery.Flatware.fcr Glassware.Quality Watches ÏZ Service A Repairs.8^ (5 S5 Morel Inc.232 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel 567-5474 fc® V.A.Beaulieu & Freres Ltee.Keautitul choice ot gilts — exclusive living room tables— “La-Z-Bo> ” chairs, cedar « bests, etc.241 King St W Sherbrooke Tel 569-6309 T Hudon & Vigneux Int.Choose Irom our wide selection ot Kitchenware Fondu Sets.Electric Appliances.Ceramics and Potterv.471 Main St W Magog Tel 843-3530 Hovey's Greenhouse Holiday Plants ( ut Flowers Christmas Decorations 1050 \ eterans Blvd Rock Forest Tel.: 562 3949 8 MacLeod | Antiques Shop ( hma.colored glass, grandfather clocks.« turniture.lamps, silver.* copper and brass, spinning wheel, etc.Great gilts tor C hristmas.176 Queen St Lennoxv ille ^ Tel.: 567-7510 8 {5 S5 (5 f5 (5 «5 (5 |5 £5 £5 £5 6 * 5 2127 27 tI'TT^|T7 77 TTTIT7 717721‘TTTTlia tj ÎÎ î5 £J tj îî îî iî î3 il Hart Jewellery 8 Shop 55 Watches.Diamonds, Costume Jewellerv.Dinner Sets.Jewellerv .Projectors and Cameras Expert WaU h Repairs 36 Wellington S Sherbrooke Tel 569 1484 i Branch » 163 Queen Lennoxv ille el 562 1355 Maison du Cadeau The place to tind the widest choice ot gilts to suit evervbodv s taste 91 King St W Sherbrooke Tel 567 11977 8 Mme.Françoise | Papeterie 8 Houde ( Boutique) 8 Pigeon Ltee.W ide assortment ol exclusive dresses, suits (short or long » also selection ot pantsuits 333 Quebec St.Sherbrooke Tel 562 2832 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 C hristmas cards — Wrapping paper — Ribbon — Gifts — fir Stationery — Etc.£5 55 Belvedere St.S.|K Sherbrooke £5 Tel.: 562-H310 7777777777777777 777777 7777 777777 77 7777 77 77 77 7777*77777777777*7*7*17171777*7777777*^^ !• - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.DEC.».1974 LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD.Windows.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 Blank Sorel 7-0 Sunday Beavers double Cornwall 6-3 SHKKBKOOKK The Sherbrooke Beavers came back Irom a H loss against (he Cornual I Koyals the night lielore ami romped to a BHt French connection alive and scoring Patrick Division \\ 1 1 1 \ Pt Phila 17 6 4 1(H) 62 38 Al lanta 13 11 5 80 82 31 Rangers 12 8 6 101 79 20 Islanders to 9 8 91 76 28 Smythe l)i\ ision Vancouver 17 7 4 109 80 38 Chicago II 12 3 90 70 25 Si Louis 10 11 5 87 91 25 Minnesota 9 15 4 78 no 22 Kansas Cit\ 4 20 2 62 117 10 Norris Division Los Angeles 14 2 9 80 41 37 Montreal 14 6 9 123 88 37 Pittsburgh 9 13 4 103 08 22 Detroit 9 14 3 70 107 21 \V ashington 2 23 3 62 150 4 \dams Di\ ision Buffalo 21 4 4 140 90 46 Boston 13 i 6 110 81 32 Toronto 4 13 6 «8 105 20 California 6 17 5 67 120 17 Results SunduN Montreal 3 NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Islanders .Si Louis Washington 1 Boston Pittsburgh 2 Detroit 4 Vancouver 2 Toronto 4 Chicago 1 Buffalo r> Minnesota 0 Results Saturday NY Rangers 7 Chicago 4 NY Islanders 4 Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 6 Atlanta 2 Montreal Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo's French Connection line appears to be on its way to setting a lew National Hockey League scoring records and could lead the Sabres to a few team records at the the same time The three French Connection members (id Perreault.Rene Robert and Rick Martin, each scored his 20th goal of tin* sea son in Buffalo's .‘>0 victory Sun da> over Minnesota North Stars That gives the trio HO goals in 29 games this season, but a look at the line's more recent pro duct ion gives a better indication of the hot pace they’re setting In the last 17 games, the Sabres line has scored 44 goals 17 by Robert.15 by Martin and 12 by Perreault.Continuing that pace through this season's HO game schedule could easily put • hem beyond the season record ot 140 goals set by the Phil Ks posito Ken Hodge Wayne Cash-man line ot Boston Bruins in 1970-71.Meanwhile, the Sundav vie lory was Buffalo's 10th in a row on home ice and extended the l.r.M S WIN In other games Sunday, Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Chicago Black Haw ks 4-1.Detroit Red Wings upset Vancouver Canucks 4-2.Boston beat Pittsburgh Penguins 2-2.St Louis Blues defeanted Washington Capitals :H.Philadelphia Flyers boat New York Islanders 2-2 and Montreal Canadiens tied 2 2 with New York Rangers Saturday, the Rangers beat Chicago 7-4.the Islanders defeated Kansas Citv Scouts 4-1.Los Angeles Kings defeated At lanta Flames H-2.Montreal beat Pittsburgh 5-2.St Louis whip pod Washington 8 2 and Detroit tied Toronto 2-2 Rookie goalie Garv Bromlev recorded his 14th triumph and second shutout of the season for Buffalo He only faced 14 shots Sunday At Chicago.Errol Thompson scored two third period goals lor the second night in a row to rallv the Leafs 'Plie Hawks took a 1-0 lead in the second period on a goal b\ Cliff Koroll.but Norm l liman tied it early in the third period and Thompson followed with the tie breaker and the clincher he Clippers down Kings, Eagles fore Blaine Stoughton hit another on an emptv net in the final minute At Boston, the Bruins gained the victory in the third period when defenceman Bobby Orr got his 16lh goal of the season to break a 2-2 deadlock.I \R R Y ! \R\S TIE Larry Robinson s 40-fool slap shot earlv in the final period at New York gave Montreal the tie with the Rangers Washington, playing before a home crowd of 10.215.equalled St Louis’ 22 shots on goal but goalie Eddie Johnston made the difference for St.Louis against Capitals net minder Michel Bel-humeur The win broke a 10-game winless streak for St.Louis on the road.('entre Orest Kmdrachuk's two goals led the Flyers over the Islanders at Philadelphia.The Islanders, who earlier this season were challenging the Flyers for the Patrick Division lead, now trail the division standings, lo points behind Philadelphia At Detroit.Hank Nowak's goal midwav in the second period broke a 1-1 tie and the Red Wings added two more goals in the third period to upset the Canucks who still enjoy a 12 point lead over second place Chicago in the Sim the Div ision PORTER eporter > Chii*oine assisted on the 5:36 goal Mark Green took a rebound from in front ot the Cornwall net and pul it between the goalie s legs lor the second Sherbrooke score Richard Mulhern shot the puck in from the point after receiving it Irom Bob Simpson Sherbrooke* kept up pace m the second period lor three more goals Dan Chicoine slid the puck home with the goalie way out of his net at 2:18.after Vien had gone into the corner to poke the puck awav from Brisebois.He tailed to do that, and Brisebois passed the rubber easily to Chicoine.Brisebois let go a low screen shot from the slot at 14:21 lor the tourth Beavers goal.Sidney Yevsev shot the puck in from the point to Francois Robert, who shot it out to Brisebois.Both were given assists on the power-play effort.Robert had his turn next to score over a fallen Vien.After Green failed to reach the mark on ihe lirst shot.Francois went behind the Royals net.stole the puck Irom a defenceman and Hipped it past the net minder on his second try Cornwall outscored the Beavers in the third period, but ran out of steam before they could get close enough to a win.Bill Smith scored a power-play goal at 4 :52.The puck was picked up behind the net by a Cornwall player, and passed out in front.Before a surprised Nick Sanza could gel set.the damage had Im'cii done Rcjean Monty, brought up Irom the Granby Junior \V club by the Beavers, made his scoring debut with the Sherbrooke squad at 6:54 of the third Rich Mulhern shot from the point and the rebound came all the way back to Monty at the top ot the circle.He* let a last shot go that eluded Vien just inside the goalpost Brisebois also picked up an assist on the play 5 v on Disotell caught the Beavers oil guard when he lum|H‘d out the penalty Imix.took a pass from his teammate and went in and scored on a breakaway Cornwall's Denis Rochon look advantage of sloppy clearing by Sherbrooke to score his marker at 18:46 during a scramble for the puck The crowd of 4.796 was given the chance to sen* only four fights m the game Andre Leduc paid for his part in a one-sided altercation Indore three minutes had gone by in the second He speared a Cornwall player, then jumped on him and threw several punches to the head while the Royals player covered his head with his gloves.Leduc received a spearing major and a game misconduct Almost nine minutes later.Sell moo Simpson and Gerald Barden tangled, with, for a change, the Cornwall getting the larger number of penalty minutes Simpson was given a lighting major, while Barden got two minutes for elbowing, two for roughing and five for fighting COIN CENTER & SUPPLY CO.REG D.223 King St.W.-Tel.565-8188 -Sherbrooke- Open Tues Wed Sat 10 30 5 p m Thurs Fri : 10:30-9 p.m.i We pay TOP PRICE for all Canadian-American silver dollars, coins.gold, proof sets £t small antiques Allan Wagar started his tight with Jacques Rodrigue with a >lash m the third Both players threw ott the gloves and went to it As usual.!>oth were awarded live minute penalties.Barden came back lor his second brawl ol tin* night against Jere Gillis lust after Cornwall had scored.Both received majors Sanza handled 32 ot 25 shots put to him by the Royals, while Sherbrooke had 42 on the Cornwall goalkeeper Last night, the Beavers kept their first place hold in the west division by blanking the Sorel Black Hawks 7-0 in Sorel Deter Marsh and .Jere Gillis made two goals each, w hile other Sherbrooke goal scorers were Michel Brisebois.Sidney Veysey and Benoit Dlouffe.In other Quebec Junior Major Hockey League action last night.Quebec Remparts clobbered Shawinigan Dynamos 7-3.Hull Festivals defeated Montreal Juniors6-4.Laval Nationals were nipped by Trois Rivieres Draveurs 4-3 and Chicoutimi Sagueneens tied Cornwall 4-4 The Beavers are in Shawinigan tonight and return to the Sports Palace Friday evening for a contest with the Remparts.Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567 6733 •7-2666 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS] WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W .Sherbrooke ,Val Estrie ford) Vancouver beats Minnesota Considering the way Van couver Blazers have been moving lately, you might expect coach Joe Crozier to assume a more relaxed atlitude.Such is not the case.“My heart is not as good as it used to be,” Crozier said Sunday after Vancouver defeated Minnesota Fighting Saints 4-2 for the Blazers’ fifth win in their last six World Hockey Association games.“When I’m behind the bench.I’m making saves for the goalie, winning faceoffs and hackchecking." Even if Crozier can't relax, the record is improving for the Blazers who had only three wins in 13 games until their recent six-game upsurge that has included victories over two division leaders—Toronto Toros and New England Whalers.In olher WHA games Sunday.Quebec Nordiques edged Houston Aeros 2-1, Edmonton Oilers blanked Michigan Stags 7-0, Toronto beat Phoenix Roadrun ners 5-2.Winnipeg Jets defeated Chicago Cougars 5-2 and Indianapolis Racers beat San Diego Mariners 5-3.Saturday, the Blazers beat Michigan 4-2, (’hicago whipped Toronto 9-3, New England de- World Association Canadian Division feated Indianapolis 6-3 and Cleveland Crusaders beat San Diego 3 1.HAD TO RALLY The* Blazers had to come from behind a 2-0 deficit with three second-period goals by Bryan Campbell.Danny Lawson and Jimmy Jones for the win over Minnesota.Despite outshooting the Saints 15-5 in the third period, the Blazers gol only one more goal by Bob Walton.Norm Beaudin scored once and helped set up another goal lor Winnipeg in the second period as the* Jets padded a 2-1 first-period lead and went on to beat Chicago.The Jets out shot the Cougars 37-31 in Ihe game but Winnipeg goalie Joe Daley had to be sharp in the third period when Chicago surged back with an 18 6 advantage in shots.At Quebec, the Nordiques trailed Houston 1-0 until third period goals by Michel Parizeau and Andre Hinse gave them the win and ended Houston's record nine-game winning string on the road.TARDIF TRADED It was the first game in Quebec uniform for Marc Tardif.Chris Bordeleau and Steve Suth erland.Bordeleau was acquired last week in a trade with Winnipeg starts this season.The win also ended a league record 13-game losing streak.HBittgdn them.Ordtr your BOLENS Sno-Throwor NOW! Specials to Dec.20th ’75 sno-throwers by Bolens make winter fun! Buy Now and receive a free pair of mittens (Value $15.00) DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Jacquat Villanauva.Prop.4M 1th Avo.So.— 562-5378 SHERBROOKE Save Time and Money 1440 KING STREET WEST Tel (SHELTERS TO FIT ALL CARS) • Strong, durable construction • Assembled Dismantled easily ° Protection from the weather • Assures cold weather starting • Ciood looks at surprising low price Now On Display At E.T.TENT & AWNING CO A GARNEAU, Prop — SHERBROOKE \Y L T 1 A Pt while Tardif and Sutherland Toronto 16 10 1 123 101 33 came from Michigan on Satur Quebec 14 9 0 96 79 28 day in a swap for Pierre Guile, Winnipeg 13 8 1 95 62 27 M ch3l Rouleau and Alain Ca- Edmonton 11 7 0 70 54 22 ron.Vancouver 9 11 1 67 72 19 Jacques Plante.45.made 24 Eastern Division saves to help Edmonton shut New England 16 8 0 94 80 32 out the Stags while the line of Cleveland 10 7 1 55 53 21 centre Mike Rogers and wing- Chicago 9 14 0 79 92 18 ers Blair MacDonald and Ron Indianapolis 5 21 0 59 122 10 Climie had five of the seven \\ estern Division goals Houston 17 9 0 118 78 34 Rogers and Climie each San Diego 12 12 0 74 83 21 scored Iwice and Rogers added Phoenix 9 12 •> 77 85 20 three assists while MacDonald Minnesota 9 12 0 86 89 18 had a goal and four assists.Michigan 7 17 0 63 106 14 Tom Simpson scored two Results Sunday Quebec 2 Houston 1 Edmonton 7 Michigan 0 Toronto 5 Phoenix 2 Winnipeg 5 Chicago 2 Vancouver 4 Minnesota 2 Indianapolis 5 San Diego 3 Results Saturday Cleveland 3 San Diego 1 Vancouver 4 Michigan 2 Chicago 9 Toronto 3 New England 6 Indianapolis 3 (•ames Tuesday Vancouver at Cleveland Winnipeg at Indianapolis Minnesota at Toronto Michigan at San Diego Phoenix at Chicago goals his 20th and 21st of the seaso n w hile V a cI av Nedomansky had a goal and an assist to lead the Toros against the Roadrunners at Phoenix.John Sheridan scored twice in the first period to start Indianapolis to its fifth win in 26 "Winter Is Here’ Order your BOLENS Sno-Thrower NOW Specials for December ’75 sno-throwers by ROLENS make winter fun.BUY NOW.See your BOLENS Dealer.Tractor Snow blower with blades and accessories.L.Tanguay & Fils Inc.419 Papineau St.Sherbrooke — 567-8474 L.Tanguay & Fits Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest 569-8404 L.Tanguay & Fils Lambton Division Lambton, Co.Frontenac (418)486-2466 Uncertainty about the future didn t hold back Baltimore Clippers over the weekend In the midst of rumors that the World Hockey Association might invade their territory, the Clippers used a pair of weekend wins to take command of the American Hockey League s Southern Division The Clippers blanked Springfield Kings 4-0 Saturday night, then downed Syracuse Eagles 5-3 Sunday night to open a four-point lead over second place Richmond Robins in the Southern Division Marc Dufour, Howie Menard.Kent Douglas, Dune Rousseau and Morris Stefaniw scored a goal each for the Clippers against Syracuse Baltimore goalie Lynn Zimmerman, who recorded his second shutout in a row Saturday, had 29 saves in Sunday's game Dick Sarrazin.Joe Noris and Allen Rycroft were the Syracuse scorers MOVE DENIED There were reports last week that Chicago Cougars of the WHA would be sold to a Maryland group and moved to Baltimore Cougar officials denied the reports, but they persisted In Sunday's other games.Providence Reds edged Nova Scotia Voyageurs 1-0.New Haven Nighthawks beat Springfield 4-1 and Rochester Americans edged Richmond 2-1 Virginia Red Wings nudged Richmond 5-4 and Rochester downed Hershey Bears 4-2 in Saturday 's other games Kurt Ridley of the first-place Reds won a goaltender s duel with Nova Scotia's Dave Elenbaas before a Halifax crowd of 4 309 MONAHAN H AS WINNER Hidley made 22 saves while Elenbaas had 36 stops A second-period goal by Hart land Monahan gave the Reds the victory Tom Colley scored two goals and rookie Sam Clegg made 30 saves in his third game of the year for the Nighthawks Alain Langlais and Rick Kessell had New Haven s other goals while Dennis Abgrall scored for Springfield A Richmond crowd of 4.835 saw Rochester s Craig Samer and Rod Graham score in the third period to overcome a second-period goal by Larry Goodenough of the Robins Action resumes Wednesday with the Voyageurs visiting Syracuse and Baltimore at Virginia SPECIAL DEAL ON 340 LYNX II ARCTIC CAT *1199.Now's the time to buy while they last Authorized Arctic Cat Sales & Service MAGUIRE SPECIALTIES Ltd.LENNOXVILLE-COOKSHIRE HGWY.Magicians Of |f| Basketball Plus The Famous Globetrotter Added Attractions Washington Generals vs.Globetrotters See player-comedian MEADOWLARK LEMON and the famed court wizards Palais Des Sports December 15, 1:30 p.m.Tickets now on sole $3-00.4.00.£.00 Order your tickets early Tel: 569-9217 for information WATCH m MRRUm GtOBnUOfTHU POPCOBO fT¥KHIOF.SATURDAY OH CBH V 4 t I