The Sherbrooke record, 12 décembre 1974, jeudi 12 décembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST THE SIIEKIÎROOKE INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 Thursday cloudy with wet snow or occasional raia.Low tonight near 30 High Thursday 3é to 40 Outlook for Friday., cloudy with chance of snow.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke 3 RECORD THl RSDAY.DECEMBER 12.If74 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL.PROFESSIONAL.REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 other offices across Canada Partial eclipse Friday OTTAWA (CP) - Celestial fireworks and the dimming of the sun will proclaim the passing of this Friday.Dec 13th The two spectaculars predicted by astronomers include a meteor shower throughout the night that will peak in the Saturday pre-dawn about 5 a m and a 60-per-cent eclipse of the sun at the peak time of 10:57 a m.EST Friday.For sky-gazers in Western Canada, the partial eclipse will be in progress at sunrise Friday.People have become blinded while watching solar eclipses and Lome Avery, research officer at the astrophysics branch of the National Research Coun cil, says the safest way to watch an eclipse is through protective dark glass like that on a welder s helmet However, the meteor showers, or shooting stars, may be watched without fear of eye damage and astronomers say about 50 will be visible each hour as the meteors burn up in the earth s atmosphere.The meteors are expected to be clearly visible in the western sky, weather permitting, for the dim light of a new moon will not be enough to blot them out.m New charges laid by PC against SIU RED CROSS TROPHY WINNERS - The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was held last night, with the incoming executive president being named at the meeting.Lucien Blachard was unanimously elected to the post of the Sherbrooke branch, succeeding James Strickland.Mr.Blanchard has been director of blood donor clinics for the past 19 years.Three trophies were also given for the largest group of donors in each section.From left to right are Mr.Strickland; Sgt.Jacques Cloutier, representing the Quebec Police Force, Estrie; Mr.Blanchard; Sherbrooke pro-mayor Antonio Pinard receiving a cup on behalf of the city; Jean Charest, accepting the plaque for Montcalm School.(Record photo by Bruce Porter) Watergate trial Ehrlichman says Nixon deceived him WASHINGTON 7« FIND VOLOPCHI - lohn ( oliros assumes several ideniilies in the CBC-TV play.Find Volopchi, about an immigrant who keeps cb.m^in^ his name, accent and occupation to elude the authorities.All lour of these pictures feature John Colieos in the title role.UPPER LEFT: Volopchi as lawyer.UPPER RIGHT: Volopchi as pilot.LOWER LEFT Volopchi as TV host.LOWER RIGHT Net earnings k entra I D\ n lamies ltd.six Irwin lo\ I.UL.ni ne months nÿmlhs ended Sept 10: 1974.ended et 31: 1974 $767.205, 3i $1£UM>0.| profil no per s hare fig cents a share.1973 $833,393.34 JY adohle .1973.$168,000, cenls.loss, no per sh« ire ligur es avail Lambda Merca nt ilc Corp.iibli* l td., nine months 0 tided Sept 1 Mstilh MS ( 'orp.-Seagrams 30: 1974.$252.000.4*i 1.4 cenls a 1 ÛL llll "ee months en< led ( h i share; 1973, $226.000.57.6 cents 3110974 $27,899.000.80 cents a Ocelot Industries Ltd., three slijHV 1973.$25.587.000.73 mont hs ended ( let 31 1974.$1.(T'JW\ 253.loss, three cenb * a share.Khist ntv Financia 1 Cnrp.1973.$48.273, loss, ont * cent.Lut* nim* months nidi •d Sept.Kcdpath Industrir ‘S Ltd., year Um;^974.$541.000, 37.2 cents a ended Sept.30: 197 4, $5.712.000.slwnlc.it 173, $90 9.000, 70 cents.$3.65 a share; 197: t.$5.244,000, lictma 1 Dish rihutors of < an- $3.38.ait* 1 Id .nine monde * ended Ronalds-FcdcrattM il Ltd., nine • • M .1974.$3 ,604.000.59 cents months ended Oct 31 1974.$1.1 r< 1973 $2.980, 000.49 443.000.$1.34 a shat *e .1973.$2.053.000.$1.90.5 THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS^ MANPOWER VOCATIONAL TRAINING COMMISSION organism of the Minister of Labor and Manpower offers in collaboration with THE M ANPOWER CENTERS AND EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD ADULT EDUCATION (Full Time) COURSE TITLES: SECONDARY I-II STARTING DATES: 06-01-75 DURATION: 70 DAYS LOCATION: SHERBROOKE This advanced course is ottered free, and the candidates are entitled to working expenses Registration Center THE CANADA MANPOWER CENTER in your locality In Sherbrooke: 437, King St.East Tel: 565-4943 Further information: Eastern Townships Regional School Board Tel: 569-9466 Volopchi as diplomat.Find Volopchi, starring John Colicos, will be telecast on the Performance series, on CBC-TV, Sunday.December 15, at 9 p.m.t m Montreal Toronto MONTREAL Prices were mixed in light trading on lhe Montreal Slock Exchange Wednesday Volume was 5H4.30Ü >>hares.compart'd with 809,700 shares at Tuesdays close Utilities rose 1 58 to 120 14 banks o 65 to 201.55 and the composite 0.33 to 150 38 Papers tell o 57 to 101 62 and industrials 0 (18 to 151.07 What stocks did Tues.\\ ed.Advances 67 58 Declines no 102 Unchanged 66 55 Totals 213 215 Most active mine was Silver Stack Mines down six cents to 84 cents after trading 25.300 shares New York NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market turned tail on an carl> rally try Wednesday, settling instead for a small gain in moderate trading The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials added 1.48 to 595.35, relreating steadily through the afternoon from a buying spree that had pushed the index up 9 points at its peak Gainers on the New York Slock Exchange maintained a nearlv 8 (0-5 lead over los€*rs.however, among (he 1.822 issues traded.What stocks did: Wed.1 lues.Advances 810 965 Declines 566 423 Unchanged 446 445 Total 1.822 1,833 NYSE volume was a mod- erate 15.7 million shares, almost identifical to Tuesday’s 15.69 million.The NYSE’s composite index ol more than 1,500 common stock gained 0.22 to 35.75.Analysts said early buying stemmed from Wall Street's hopes for a strong, innovative economic speech from President Ford scheduled for Wednesday night those hopes apparent l\ were dimmed, and t tic morning rally fizzled, short l> after word from the White House that the speech was not likely to unveil any new economic approaches.Auto stocks continued to climb lor a second consecutive Most active industrial was Bell Canada up 1 to $45 after trading 25.859 shares Oil issues were mixed BP Canada rose 'i to $7‘4 while Imperial Oil A fell to $20 Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move higher were Bell Canada up 1 to $45.Asbestos I to $121*, Southam Press A ‘4 to $22;i4.Chrysler N» to $71 », Canadian Pacific Ltd •» to $13'* Among Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move lower were Bank Canadian National down * to $13, Abitibi '4 to $9",h, Canada Cement Lafarge 11 to $8'*h and Alcan '* to $18V Among speculative issues, Dumont was up I cent to 11 after trading 11.500 shares day in heavy trading, on the belief the government may move to perk up the recession-strap-ped economy.(ieneral Motors led NYSE actives.gaining Ji to $31,4.Ford Motor was up :,h to $32'* and Chrysler 11» to $8'h.TORONTO — Industrial issues continued to recover on the Toronto stock market Wednesday while all other sectors showed share losses in moderate trading The industrial index, widely-based indicator of market trend, closed up 0 76 to 152 71.after hitting a four-year low Monday.Base metals hit their lowest point in 12 years down 0.77 to 56.21 Golds were off 12.2 to 350.92 and western oils 2.87 to 109.73 At New York trading was slow as the Dow Jones closed up 1 48 at 595.35.after edging over the 600 level earlier in the day.The Canadian market often tollows the lead of the New York market Analysts say United States investors were awaiting President Ford’s speech on the economy Wednesday evening Some suggest he might shift his economic strategy from inflation to the current recession, which might promote a rise on the market that might carry on to the end of the year What slocks did Wed.Tues.Advances 195 252 Declines 233 229 Unchanged 256 236 Total 684 717 Volume fell lo 1 97 million shares and value to $12.18 million from 2.22 million shares and $13.31 million Tuesday.Brinco and Rio Algom resumed trading at the opening after announcing Tuesday that (heir planned merger had been cancelled Rio Algom gained 7* to $20’h and Brinco closed unchanged at $67m Trading in all shares and warrants of Northern and Central Gas and its subsidiary, Canadian Industrial Oil and Gas was halted at the opening, pending the announcement of a possible reorganization.Northern and Central last traded at $7:l» and Canadian Industrial at $5i4.BOW VALLEY DROPS Bow Valley Industries which announced Tuesday it was cancelling 55 per cent of its 1975 exploration program because of federal tax measures and provincial royalties closed down :i4 to |97M Why not learn?1 A COMMISSION 1)E FORMATION PROFESSIONNELLE MONTREAL-METROPOLITAIN 5350 Lafond Street — 725-5221 in co-operation with SCHOOL BOARDS OF THE HKGIOIN CANADA ¦YIA’NPOWER ŒM RES FREE FULL-TIME COURSES WITH ALLOWANCES Courses ?Type Starting Dates Duration (Days) Training Centres Cooking (Hotel & Restaurant) B Jan.13.1975 100 Riverdale H.S.Pierrefonds Auto Mechanic (Carburation.B Jan.27.1975 90 Maurice-Frenette.Verdun Electricity.Tune-up) Auto Mechanic (body Work) B Jan.6.1975 120 Maurice-Frenette.Verdun Reception A Jan.13.1975 70 Westmount H.S.Montreal Steno-Typist (English-French) B Jan 6.1975 120 High School of Montreal * Type A — Beginner's cours.e Type B-Upgradmg courses REGISTRATION: CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE OF YOUR LOCALITY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND/OR PROSPECTUS, CALL 725-5221 From: 9:00 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Adult Vocational Training % ' V7 Têlêbouüque hours 9-30-600 Thurs Fn Sat.930-500 TELEBOUTIQUE Be picky.Shop today at the telephone company store.It's one thing to have a choice of different colours and styles in telephones — we've always given you that.But it's another thing entirely to let you actually have a place to go and see and touch those different choices.A place called the Téléboutique.It's at Carrefour de l’Estrie.It's your telephone company's store.You're welcome to come on in and be as picky as you want.After you've been picky, and you've made your choice, just order.Then and there.And take them home.And plug them in — providing you have jacks.Some of you might not have jacks yet —we'll be getting to you as fast as we can Most of you know what a jack is —it's a prong-type-plug that connects up a portable phone Visit us at Téléboutique and we can probably tell you exactly when we ll be doing your block By the way, at no charge to you, we will install up to five telephone jack outlets in your home, and adapt your existing telephones.So drop into the Téléboutique.It's a whole new concept designed to give you a chance to see what you're getting; to choose what you want; to save some time and maybe even some money.And be sure to welcome the installer when he comes, because he's the person whoTl be connecting you up to the Téléboutique.This new service is available to Sherbrooke customers only.© Teléboutique CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE V Bell Canada BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d 621 King St.E.Sherbrooke, Que.-KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.—Tel.(819) 567-1551 Hobbies Gifts ‘Stamps ‘Coins New girls joining 3 Village Guides STANSTEAD ( IH » - The First Three Villages tiirl Guide Company are a busy group of youngsters between the ages of 11*14 years of age Their Captain is Mrs.Douglas Cass and her lieutenants are Mrs.Roger (Aileen) Roy and Mrs.G W Stokes.They meet every Thur sday evening at Christ Church Parish hall in Stanstead from 6:30 until 8:00 p m If there are any young girls this age they are welcome to join the group.Saturday afternoon.December 14 a very important part of Guides will be taking place at 2:30 pm when the present company w ill have an enrollment of new girls to join the ranks.The officers and girls invite all interested parents and friends of the girls and guiding to come to the hall for this occasion.After the ceremonies light refreshments will be served.These refreshments will include cookies, made by the Guides as they learn the art ol cooking and work to earn their bakers badge Mrs.Mabel Wallace will judge the cookies to see if the girls will qualify for the badge The Guides plan their “Christmas good by making remembrances to some of the shut ins and lonely people at Christmas time.In the autumn there were two hike's enjoyed and a cook out They also made pretty corsages and decorations for Christmas which were sold at church bazaars and the making was a way to earn another badge.The Guides are non-denominational and girls of the required age will be most welcome to the Company.At the enrollment ceremonies on December 14.the District Commissioner.Mrs.Harold Church.Massawippi.will be present to enroll the girls.ET on TV What may prove to be of interest to manv Eastern Townships residents is the Old Timers program to be televised on Monday.Dec 16th at 10 30 p m by the CBC on Channel 6 The locale of part of this program is Stanbndge East where the Missisquoi County Historical Society Museum is located Two local 80-year-olds were chosen last summer to be interviewed as to what life was like in the olden days One segment of the film was taken in Hodges Store now known as the Hodges Old Time Country’ Store and is now the property of the Missisquoi County Historical Society One interesting scene will be three old-timers sitting around the old box stove in the store spinning yarns over their corn-cob pipes Some local segments of this senes will also be shown on Christmas Day on Channel 6 at 8:30 p m \ IEWS MM' — \n art exhibit was held at Rock Island.Sunday displaying the work of an adult art class led by Mrs.Beatrice Bouchard who is shown abo\e Mewing one of the pictures.With her is Bene LeBlanc.Director Education who \isited the exhibit, above is h\ Mrs.Della Goodsell of of Adult The picture Beebe.Art exhibit held North Hatley receives grant for fire siren NORTH HATLEY — Orford County MNA George Vaillan-court recently announced that this community has been given a $1.125 grant to purchase a fire siren for this town.The grant was made by Dr.Victor Goldbloom.minister of municipal affairs and the environment.The grant was given in view that North Hatley also provides the Township of Hatley with fire protection.The town has been lacking a siren ever since the town hall, on which it was mounted, burned earlier this year.Mr.Vaillancourt made known that the mentioned expenditure is justified and conforms with norms set up by the ministry of municipal affairs He also said that the town will ask for at least three manufacturers or distributors for prices on sirens and that the lowest dealer will get the sale.The payment of the grant will be made in one installment and only after the siren has been bought and a favorable report has been submitted by the director general of fire GET INVOLVED! £3 BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER prevention to the minister of municipal affairs and the environment.The amount of the grant is approximate, depending on the final cost of the siren LOUISE REMY, a well known television personality has been appointed General Campaign Chairman of the 1975 Canadian Cancer Society’s annual subscription.ROCK ISLAND < IH> - Sunday afternoon, December 8.an excellent art exhibit of 90 framed pastels were displayed by 15 adult students of Mrs Beatrice Bouchard of Rock Island, teaching under the Adult Education program The exhibit included art from 10 lessons, using soft chalk crayons that resulted in beautiful pictures of local scenes, other scenes of the country, flowers and so forth Although this class was being instructed mostly for the first time in pastels, the work was beautiful and the artists, most of whom were present, received many compliments.Mrs Bouchard, one of those congratulated, is a graduate of the Ursuline convent and majored in art.Now a grandmother, she spends her time teaching The exhibits were by Valeda Lefebvre.Laurette Bouchard.The News in Brief WINS SUIT TROYES.France (Reuter) Baris lawyer Jacques Isorni.author of a 1967 book which blamed the Romans for Jesus Christ's death, won a libel suit Wednesday against Father Georges de Nantes, a Roman Catholic priest who says the Jews were responsible.Isorni.who wrote The Real Trial of Jesus Christ, was awarded one franc cents in damages De Nantes was ordered to pay the costs of the trial.HOPES FOR RETURN NEW YORK (Reuter) Maureen Dean, wife of key Watergate figure John Dean, said Wednesday she hopes her husband can return to government service after he completes his prison term for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up.She appeared at a news conference in connection with a copyrighted interview with Dean to be published in the January issue of Playboy magazine.RE( ALLS VEGETABLES WASHINGTON (AP> — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced Wednesday it is recalling about 9.500 cans of bamboo shoots, bean sprouts and mixed vegetables produced last April and May by Great China Food Products Co.of Chi cago.It said the 19-ounce and six-pound, six-ounce cans, labelled under 41 different names, might pose a health hazard be cause of underprocessing.Bt TZ TO HEAR BEEF WASHINGTON (AP> South Dakota and Montana cattlemen disgruntled oyer low prices lor beef are driving 50 head of cattle to Agriculture Secretary Earl Butzs office doorstep They plan to present 10 cattle to him and have the rest slaughtered by union butchers for Christmas giving to poor families here.Butz agreed Tuesday to meet representatives of the cattleman and the Consumer Federation of America.TIME MUST PAY TALLAHASSEE.Fla.(AP> The Florida Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Time Inc.libelled Man Alice Firestone and must pay her $100.000 for reporting that she was divorced from millionaire Russell Firestone on grounds of adultery The 4-2 opinion said the divorce was granted on grounds of mental cruelty, although there was considerable testimony of prom- iscuity in the divorce trial.LONDON (Reuter) A light aircraft will sweep low over the choppy waters of the English Channel Friday and dip its wings in a tribute to Glenn Miller.the legendan band leader who died 30 years ago.The pilot will be 34-year-old British businessman John Edwards, who has spent 12 years and $16,000 trying to unravel the mystery of Miller’s last Might on Dec.15.1944.Edwards believes that wreckage some 1212 miles off the southeast English coast is the remains of the light aircraft in which Miller was travelling HOLLYWOOD.Calif.(Reu 1er i A spokesman for singer Frank Sinatra said Wednesday that reports that Sinatra had decided to make a return trip to Australia were pure specula tion.Sinatra’s Australian trip ear lier this year ended in a battle with Australian unions after the singer described Australian! women journalists as “hookers." “As far as the Australian tour is concerned, it is under consid • , George Rediker, Helene Gratton, Carol Rever, Rev Sister Rhea Champeaux.Lora Barlow.T Gagniere.A Collins.Rev Sister J Boulanger.Della Goodsell, Mariella Roy.Viola Villeneuve.Deryl Williams and Geneve Channel! Among the visitors were Rene LeBlanc.Director of Adult Education for the Townships.Mrs LeBlanc and two sons of Magog and others from Sherbrooke.Woburn.Wotton.Dawson City, Yukon.Magog and Boundary areas Mrs Laurette Bouchard was in charge of the guest book and welcomed the guests Park expansion worries citizens MANSONVILLE (MB) There have been some concerned citizens in the Lake Memphremagog area on the Brome County side of the lake as to what the future holds for them and their property.Some have lived in that vicinity for manv CRIPPLED CHILDREN CELEBRATED CHRISTMAS - The enjoying a show Quebec Society for Crippled Children held its Christmas party Andre Richard Saturday.December 7th 800 crippled children were attending and hosted by Wally Aspel and French Comedian oration but absolutely nothing has been decided,’’ said press agent Fred Skidmore.LOS ANGELES The meeting was in the form of a Christmas party 23 members and visitors attended Several games were played, directed by Mrs Alicia Patterson, assisted by Miss Julia Dufresne Prizes were won by the following: Mrs Joyce Smith, Mrs Hazel Coates.Mrs Pat Coates.Mrs Alice Viens, Mrs Gertrude Catchpaugh.Mrs.Hazel Jenks.Mrs.Kitt\ Lowde.Mrs Liz Davidson and Miss Julia Dufresne.With Mrs.Doris Dufresne acting as Santa, assisted by Miss Julia Dufresne, the Table of Exchange (Jilts were distributed As a surprise.Mrs.Marjorie Mitchell presented Mrs.Alicia Patterson with a money gift, in appreciation of her work for the Wl Mrs Patterson thanked the Ladies for the gift and hn|)ed all had enjoyed the afternoon A delicious buffet lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs.Liz Davidson and Mrs Ilene Willey The table was very festive with a Pine centrepiece flanked by red candles in silver holders.Cards were signed to he sent to three members who are ill Christmas greetings were exchanged by one and all There will Ik* meeting.no Januarv KINNEAR S MILLS - The December meeting of the Kmnear’s Mills.W I was held at the home of Mrs Lawrence Allan with Mrs Rufus Jamieson as co-hostess, with nine members and one guest in attendance Several bills were paid, leaving a good bank balance Gifts are to be bought at Christmas for several people and a number of Christmas cards are to be sent out Each member donated one dollar to be sent to the Dixville Home and money was taken from the funds to be added to this Christmas decorations are to be bought to decorate the community hall for the annual concert Each member was asked to donate candy to fill bags for the children A donation was received from Mrs Vic Lowry The draw-box was won by Mrs Roger Lowry All present exchanged Christmas gifts The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Victor Lowry on Jan 8 After the close of the meeting lunch was served by the joint hostesses.Mrs.Lawrence Allan and Mrs Rufus Jamieson A Christmas decoration centered the table This was followed by tea-cup reading by Mrs Edgar Nugent CLEVELAND — The Christmas meeting of the Cleveland Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.Ralph Healy Eighteen cheer boxes were packed for sick and shut-ins in the community and friends at the Wales Home Several members will deliver these at an early date.The business meeting opened by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect.Motto: Let’s sing and dance and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but once a year The roll call was answered by eleven members The secretary, Mrs Kenneth Stevens, read the minutes ot the last meeting and the correspondence One letter being from the Sherbrooke Hospital with thanks for our donation and reminding us to keep it in mind when making up next year's budget The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs Lome Eastman The convenors reported as follows Agriculture — Mrs Russell Sloane gave an account of visiting an apple storage plant in Ontario and read an article and recipe for using apples Publicity — Mrs Clarence Pease read Yesterday is a memory The members brought in suggestions for next year's programme and hostesses names were added for each month Hooks were on sale for the Pennies for Friendship Fund Tea fees were collected Cash donations were received for which we are very grateful \ drawing was held on a cushion which was won by Mrs.Lome Eastman The members enjoyed a humorous reading given by Mrs Ralph Healy.Mrs Royce Taylor distributed the gifts from the members' Christmas tree Several of the younger children of the members received gifts as well Afternoon tea was served .it the beautifully decorated dining room table and a social hour enjoyed B ARBS K\ PHIL PASTORET Speed reading is what most folks don’t do till the highway patrol catches up with them Keep your eye on the ball and someone will swat you w ith the bat.i I Anyone who ever had to use a high school locker obviously never had a hand in designing the little coops GREGOIRE/LUMBERLAND INC Bourque Blvd.Rock Forest Tel: 563-0220 24- VANITY - cmiN.KTK.READY TO INSTALL: sqm fii n\LTo>uK^\u^mTiFi^^^inn;i{ BLACK & DECKER 3/8” DRILL No.5726 GREAT GENERAL PURPOSE DRILL LOR HOMEOWNER AND WORKSHOP USE • AN IDEAL GIFT AT OZITE INDOOR/ OUTDOOR CARPET .25 INCH DES •MOI LDLI) COI M Ell LOI* W ITU FINISHED SIDES •SINK (CHOICE OK COKOKS) •BASE.WITH FINISHED SIDES • K AI < KTS •CHOICE OK COFOB & MODEL ft 6* XMAS TREES ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF A REAL XMAS TREE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON .95 EA.DIMMER SWITCH 1 ‘FOR THAT W ARM INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE’ FULLY ADJUSTABLE LIGHT CONTROI FROM O - LI EE BRIGHTNESS l\ i ( IHHf i; oi :t n in K lin; i orous.nî EA iSimpsons-Sears Ltd.i in: nocEs i.ooo nrr s i r./>/;(./ i • - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THCRS., DEC.12.1»?« MR.and MRS.h KI.IM KM K DONA! I) WATKRM \\ Gifford-Waterman Mr.and Mrs.Raymond (iifford of Richmond.Que., are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann to Frederick Donald Waterman, son of Mr and Mrs Frederick M Waterman of Richmond, Ont The marriage took place Dear Ann Landers: My father died a year ago and I went absolutely crazy.I couldn’t belive it He was the greatest guy who ever lived and I will never get over his death.I am 14, the oldest of six kids.My little sister is 3.The problem is my mother and this man “Joe.” Although my parents had a very good marriage, Mom started to go with Joe eight months after Dad died.At first I didn’t mind because she only went with him a few times.Like to a movie.But now she is with him every night and I can’t stand the sight of the guy.Mom acts so fake when he is around — like a flirty schoolgirl.She was never that way with Dad And when she sits close to Joe in the car, I could just die I mentioned this to two of my aunts and they both said the same thing.“Your mother is young (34) and so long as Joe is nice to her, you shouldn’t object.” 1 in sure many widows will see themselves in this letter I hope it will help them understand how their kids feel Please print it.— N.B Dear N.B.: It’s not the widows who need to “understand,” it’s the kids.Of course, no one will ever replace your dad, but he is gone now, and you must remember that life is for the living.Your mom is trying to rebuild her life and you aren’t making it any easier.I suggest that you have a frank talk with the school counselor.You need to get the anger and frustration out of your system.It’s not Joe you hate, but the fact that you feel cheated because you no longer have your father.Dear Ann Landers: I am writing this letter at the suggestion of my grown children I have been married nearly 40 years to a man who was never easy to live w ith, but we managed somehow to keep things together.I've tried to be a good wife, and I was never irresponsible or extravagant with money Yesterday I saw a dress I liked in a store where I’ve had a charge account for several years.I haven’t purchased anything in recent months because I’ve been BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line.Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding and-or 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write-ups) received one month or more after event.$10 00 charge, with or without picture.Subject to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices ________ Saturday, November 9, 1974 at 4 p m at Chalmers United Church, Richmond, with Rev.Douglas Mackenzie officiating at the ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was attended by Mrs.Diane Clarke as matron of honor The best man was William Waterman and the ushers were (ieorge Burney and Danny Bartlett.A reception was held at I he BelleView ~ (Jolf „ Club.Melbourne.The couple now reside in Oltaw .Ont /Misses her father trying to cut back and stay within our budget.I tried on that dress and told the salesperson I wanted it.She took my charge plate and was gone for what seemed like quite a long time Finally she returned and suggested thaï I go to the credit office and have the purchase okayed.When I got up there, the office manager informed me that my husband had closed my charge account eight months ago I was shocked and humiliated I arrived home shaking like a leaf When I asked my husband why he didn’t tell me that he had shut off my credit, he said, “I forgot.” What should be done now?— Ashamed Dear Ashamed: Now your absent-minded (and inconsiderate) husband should go with you to that store and reopen your charge account He should then accompany you to the ready-to-wear department and see that you get the dress you wanted.« By Jean Barnes Christmas gift lists are in the making.While we like to take our holidays in natural sequence, getting one over with before planning the next, we recognize that not everyone has our tendency to procrastinate.With this in mind, we have been sifting through the book TODAY’S TREASURES Books solve gift woes for collector’s friends Scribner s Sons, $15).Covering American printmaking from the beginning to the late 19th century, this volume includes a comprehensive glossary which is helpful for collectors.A Traveler’s Guide to North American Gardens by Harry Britton Logan (Charles \ r shelves recently to give you some ideas for the collector on your gift list.Books on antiques and related subjects are popular right now' and those presented below are only a tiny sampling of those available this year This is intended to encourage you to do your own sifting to find the volume just right for the person on your list.Look these over at your local book store Collector s Complete Dictionary of American Antiques by Frances Phipps (Doubleday & Company.Inc., $25).A scholarly work which can be used by all collectors.It fills a long-felt need by defining a wide range of antiques.Autographs A Collector s Guide by Jerry E.Patterson (Crown Publishers, $6 95) A book designed for both beginners and advanced collectors.It is well written and illustrated.Old American Prints for Collectors by John and Katherine Ebert (Charles Scribner’s Sons, $15).This guide will have a wide appeal to gardeners and tourists alike Its pages take you through some 1.300 gardens.The family Carry on Club has tea and sale The Carry On Club Fall Tea and Sale was held on Nov.13 at Saint Peter’s Church Hall Convenor for the tea was Mrs G Brault, assisted by Mrs.F Wilson.Receiving the guests was the President.Mrs F Collins.Christmas decorations denoting I be festive season were used to make the hall attractive, with the tea table covered in a red cloth with a miniature white Christmas tree flanked by red candles.Pourers for the tea were Mrs.T.J.Quint in.Mrs J Knudsen, Mrs B.Cat heart and Mrs.R Kouri Mrs G Henrichon was the tea replenisher.Decorations were arranged by Mrs G Delisle.Mrs R Allait and Mrs L Morgan Cashier for the day was Mrs.R Dietz Mrs M Wiilard assisted by Mrs.R Garnett was in charge of the sewing table; knitting, Mrs L Morgan and Mrs E.MacRae Mrs D Coates looked after the Christmas decorations and Mrs.L Morgan, surprise packages.Home baking table was served by Mrs G.Delisle and Mrs R Allait Cashier was Mrs.B Allait Serving the guests were Mrs.R Planche.Mrs.F.Fleming, Mrs D Cassidy.Mrs.F Wilson, Mrs L Pettigrue and Mrs.P.Planche Kitchen convenor was Mrs G.Conroy assisted by Mrs.K.Robinson.Mrs J.Inglis, Mrs I Planche and Miss Evelyn Murray Tea was made by Mrs II Snowden and Mrs.G Brault The raffle of a Christmas lamp was won by Miss Lucille Crochet iere.Quote/Unquote What people are saying.Dear Ann Landers: A trifle, maybe, compared to other problems you deal with daily, but I have a friend who is so unpredictable she makes me nervous.One day she will fall all over me when we meet Two days later she treats me as if I have cholera.How should I react?B.Wildered Dear B.Don’t react.Understand.Unpredictability is a symptom of mental illness.Her greetings are a reflection of her moods.When she’s “up” she’s friendly.When she’s “down” she’s cool.Such people need sympathy.+ + + There is a big difference between cold and cool.Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, “Teen-Age Sex — Ten Ways to Cool It ” Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Lan ders, P.O.Box 14()(), Elgin, Illinois 60120 r Sen.William Proxmire “If our print media were controlled by the government .we would have a press spreading the word that government would want us to have and keeping from us the news the government did not want us to have.” —Sen.William Proxmire (D-Wisc.) in a recent speech to the Senate on the FCC’s fairness doctrine.“All we’re asking is a chance to compete fairly w ith foreign airlines.The post office pays foreign airlines five times as much as it pays us to carry the mail.” — Unidentified airline stewardess during a demonstration protesting the government’s refusal to subsidize Pan Am airlines.“We saw a country — even though the collective spirit admittedly deemphasizes the individual — where everybody I came in contact with was doing the best they could at whatever they believed they had the capacity for.We all came back feeling like we could do anything.” — Actress Shirley Mac-Laine recounting impressions of her visit to Uhina.“The youth movement had a strong anti-intellectual element in it and the university sometimes made damaging concessions to this.A period of passions and polarization made serious rethinking impossible.” — History Prof.Henry S.May of the University of Ualifornia at Berkely discussing that college’s student unrest in late ’60s and how attitudes have changed.“I don’t believe in age.Age is relative to one’s appetite for life, a curiosity about everything around It’s the way you look at things, as BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Autum-Winter Collection of Ladies' Wear Christmas Apparel On Hand from Junior Sizes 5 and up We Specialize In 16 to 26*1 By Appointment Only 567-9591 TAPIS PA-GUIL an additional SERVICE OFFERED BY CARPET CLEANING With steam This machine lifts out deep down dirt hy means of strong water pressure and a powerful vacuum To get the best results in carpet cleaning, make your reservations now by calling 569-9765.between 9 00 a m and 5:00 p m We guarantee our wo.though you were looking at them always for the first time.” — Martha Graham, 81, in Bangkok on a tour of Asia with her Modern Dance Company.“The coffee, tea or milk syndrome of the ’60s is long dead, but the airlines obviously haven’t learned to bury it.” — Kelly Reuck, president of the Assn, of Flight Attendants.on the possibility of more strikes by stewardesses.“One has to wonder how firmly based the First Amendment really is in the American mind when one gets dozens of letters saying, three cheers to the Russian networks for pulling the plug on smart-aleck reporters from the United States.” — Richard S.Salant, president of CBS News, referring to incidents during President Nixon’s 1974 visit to Moscow when American correspondents were cut off the air.“A society that insists on running its quadrennial conventions like circuses should not be surprised to get tightrope walkers as presidential candidates.” — Dr.Milton S.Eisenhower in his new book, “The President is Calling.” Fashion and Beauty Tips Diet Tip Be careful when you’re feeling bored, angry, tired or worried while trying to diet.These moods can make you turn to food for comfort.Cover Up Try a chin-length hair cut to cover prominent ears.Toe Tips Toes are more sensitive and infection-prone than fingers.Never cut toe cuticles or use sharp instruments to push them back but trim toenails once a week to avoid long nails and other problems which develop from neglect.Too Much Bulk The new fur-trimmed bulky sweaters should not be worn by those who have short, stout figures.Select a more flattering long-line sweater.Hand Care Wear gloves on cool, dry days to protect skin.Extra Service With a little thought and planning some summer blouses, pants and sweaters can be combined with your winter wardrobe for year-round service.Stop Redness If you have a cold, keep your nose from showing it by applying a clear unscented cream to soothe irritated skin.Clear Skin If you live in a high air pollution area clean your face frequently.Those with oily skin need to use a deep penetrating mask at least once a week.LE SESAME Natural & Health Foods Tel: 563-3290 We Carry A Complete Line Of Organic Foods •Vitamins •Herbs •Tonics •Dairy Products •Books 1234 KING ST.W.BOTTOM OF ONTARIO ST.A dish even a son can make An acorn squash filled with sausage meat, wheat germ and a celery and onion combination makes a main dish that is nutritious, tasty and filling.Bake the squash covered first and then uncover for the last few minutes of cooking time.A quick way to have a change of pace meal during the coming holidays, filled squash is a good recipe for a son or daughter to prepare and let Mom take a breather from her heavy cooking duties.WHfcAT GERM-SAUSAGE FILLED SQUASH Vz pound sausage meat Vz cup vacuum packed regular wheat germ 1 cup finely chopped celery % cup finely chopped onion Y« teaspoon salt 2 acorn squash Cook sausage meat over low heat, stirring constantly, until crumbly.Stir in wheat germ, celery, onion and l/4 teaspoon salt.Cut squash in half lengthwise and remove seeds.Prick cavities of squash with fork and sprinkle with remaining Vfe teaspoon salt.Fill squash halves with sausage mixture.Place in baking pan in V4*inch water.Cover with foil, crimping it to edges of pan.Bake in 400-degree oven 45 minutes.Remove foil and bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until squash is tender and sausage is lightly browned.Makes 4 servings.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) CHRISTMAS SALE LA BOO-TIK HAND CRAFT & ANTIQUES Lennoxville, Que.10* off on all purchases December 2nd to 21st Christmas time is the perfect time to give that someone special in your life the practical gift.A gift that they can enjoy and use with pride, a gift for the Sport Minded from Yves Fournier Sports.VU* suggest this Christmas give Golf equipment, Tennis or Badminton Rackets, Darts and Board, Ping Pong Bats etc.For the hockey beginner, professional or the inbetween see our full ami complete line of hockey equipment.Special prices for teams and groups.Inquirr our SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Planning on joining the thousands who have taken up Cross Country Skiing?See our selection of the finest skis on the market to-day.For prices that are down to earth on all Sporting Equipment please visit or phone Yves Fournier Sports.Sports is our Business.our only Business consult our experts for your choice of equipment.a bout MAKE YVE FOURNIER PORT Enr.YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER Sears Carrefour de l’Estrie Shop to-night til 9:30 p.m.An exotic experience you con enjoy with him •\|ADK EAST** offer» a complete line of their products for men.During this Holiday season offer him one of the following practical presents.Ltd.1 > After Shave 4 oz $4.50-2 oz.*3 •• 2) Cologne 4 oz.$5 50 - 2 oz.*3 *• 3) Aerosol Deodorant 6 oz.*,» 4) Shower Soap *4 '• 5) Gift Set *6” Cosmetics Dept 8 I i i THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - THl RS DEC.12.1174 - 7 »*4 AM IS ( I wArg a Ww OwT Of Mh^ElF A*A£w E xh0 Ew5E ?0 mOl’ •sSOu.JhC JOt’wO S^Od,' Jp AT A fCCwuEf Sv^.No CCMrETT.CS jJlTH ICE ^kATt^ ’ ThAT O^kEfi fw'S$H APOw’T Ml5 HARfkOOr FwwViC* ALLEY OOP by Dove Groue IFVOUR FRIEND, TENNILL, HAS ONE OF TV»E THORN KINO'S BURNING WHARFS, HE MIGHT NEED SOME HELP GETTING IT BACK HERE.'________' THAT S TRUE - THEN MESSE XrD SETTER GO WITH LINNETT.1 VDU DON'T OF COURSE NOT.' ?SPEAkINÔ X AND I CAN MELP I OF UKJIFOCMS, DON'T MIND, V CUBBLE with \ I'U- WAVE TO FORDO YOU/ t.THE UNIFORMS' s MAkE VOU J (SETOUR ORVILLE?V SOMETHING CREDITS, -7/- TO TRAVEL- CARPS-1 V4NQrî by Marcia Course .AMP A ftOW THAT SHOOTS ARROWS THROUGH THE AlR/ There's a &OW LIKE the OME I HAVE IN AAV HAlK BUGS BUNNY HEY, WHAT'S TH’ \ IDEA ^ THIS PENCILS ONLY HALF AS 010 AS IT SHOULD &E / THERE YA ARE / THERE'S SYLVESTER PEDDLIN PENCILS AGAIN/ I'LL GIVE HIM A &REAK v AN' DU Y ONE/ THANK YOU/ by Heimdahl & Stoffel INFLATION, SIRE.WAVE VOU CHECKED THE SIZE.OF ANY CANDY BARS LATELY ?//-I9 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sontom / WHISKY MOWEV HOW pc?I KWOMJ HOU UOOWT av WHIGKV UJfTH IT?XJ, Oti I HAVE FOOR-BTK FC& l1 MB 00 •?i n PEARIE/ I'LL SAY ONE THl,MG.¦ WHEN IT COMES TO HOUSE PLANTS YOU SURE HAVE A GREEN THUMB.' inc TM Reo US Pit WV FRANK AND ERNEST ® 1974 6y NfA inc T M Bag U S Pat OF // -20 by Bob Thaves .AMÙ MOW SACK TO THfc STUDIO FOR A ftfclEF MUSlCAA IMTERLUDF BEFORE OUR INTERVIEW WITH THE MEW CHAMP f»WE?EEK & MEEK br Howie Schneider ^HE.SAID THAT IF AU IM GOlfOG ID DO 1^ DPIAJK AT THE BAR ACC .DAY SHE'S UOT GO/M ^ IT AUY MORE ' ^__________ MY K//FB JUST F/OCED M6 OCT OF THE HOUSE 1 WINTHROP by Dick Covalli NO.IM6AN, WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO?> AVOID ^EINO SHORT.IF EVERYBODY REL-T LIKE THAT, WE WOULD NEVER HAVE HAD A MICKEY ROONEV.WHAT WOULD YOU UKE TO BE WHEN TOUOROWUf?RANDY?V TALL./I - 10 AYER’S CL1FE The November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary Br 128 was held in the l.epion Hall on Tfcursd*} evening, when twelve member» answered the roll call The meeting v\as conducted by the president Com Jerry Dezan and opened in the usual way.Com Astbury.sec y, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were accepted with one con “et ion Thi treasurer Com T Piercy gave an interesting report showing a good hank balance One bill was presented and voted paid One application for membership was presented and voted to accept Comrades T Piercy and L Sharman were on a comm to serve a dinner to the Friendly Card Club on Nov.29 A card party on Thursday afternoon Dec.12 is planned to entertain some of our Senior Citizens.A dance is planned for Dec.28 for Legion members and invited friends.Comrades Jerry Dezan and Joyce Ounsworth are on this committee.The members catered for a turkey dinner for the local Quebec Farmers Assoc, on Dec.7.It was voted to get an elec trician to connect a second stove in the kitchen donated to the hall by Mr.W Browning.Christmas cheer is to be sent to boys in the Service and others with cards, subscriptions to papers and etc.Following the business session Com.Astbury took the chair for the second nomination of officers who were as follows: Com.Madeline Dezan President Com.Elsie Whitcomb 1st vice-president Com.Lillian Sharman — 2nd President Com Thelma Piercy Treasurer.Com.Flora Astbury Secretary Com.Mary Thompson Chaplain.Com.Dorothy Barnfield Sgt.Card parties ISLAND BROOK — The first in a series of three card parties was held in October at the Island Brook and Lawrence Youth Association Building, with seven tables played.The first prize w-as won by: Ladies: Mrs.Franklin Kerr.2nd.Mrs.Fred Burns; Gentlemen 1st Fred Burns.2nd Archie French.Mrs.A.Boutin took the Floating prize for the nine of hearts trick Al the second party, there were four tables played, the first prize going to: ladies Mrs.L.Couture, and 2nd Mrs.Ronald Warburton: gentlemen : 1st prize - to Fred Burns and 2nd Karl Stanley, who also won the floating prize.At the third party, there were five tables played, with first prize going to ladies: Mrs Fred Burns, «md 2nd - Mrs.A Boutin: Gentlemen’s 1st - Ronald Warburton and 2nd - Karl Stanley.It being the last party there were prizes given for the lowest score which were won by Mrs P Heesgma and Torry Kerr Instead of the floating prize there were numbers given out and the same put in a box from which six numbers were drawn, four, eight, eleven, thirteen, fourteen and twenty.Holders of these numbers all received small prizes.Refreshments were served at all three parties and prizes were all donated.ASSOCIATION MEETING The Island Brook and Lawrence Youth Association met on the usual night in November, with six present, when routine business was carried out The annual Christmas supper was discussed, but no definite plans made, also a few- other things were talked over Two quilt tops were shown which were to be put together and tied, arrangements were made to do it the following week Plans were made to have a Bingo Party Being no further business, the meeting adjourned BARBS By PHIL PASTORET We are always afraid a barber is making our hair look like his.A man is known by the company he keeps; hut a company is known by the men it keeps.A woman 103 years old died in New York.No telling how long she would have lived somewhere else.When you see a dry cleaner with a happy smile, one of his customers has bought w hite trousers.todies' Aux.Branch 128 ot Arms members for their co-operation years ol service as president Com Shirley Piercy and help through her term ot The meeting adjourned and the Welfare of tut* and tom Astbury ex ladies were joined by members ol The out going president pressai thanks to her for her ||K* senior branch tor refresh Comrade Dezan thanked the splendid leadership in her two monts and a social period SATURDAY Carrefour de l’Estrie 0 CLOCK NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS SHORT/LONG COATS Variety of styles Colors: Black, gold, red Sizes: 7-15 yrs.Reg: 30.to 60 Spec *14 ” ,0 ’21 ” Quant: 15 only Limit 1 per customer Dept: 19 CROSSCOUNTRY SKI SUITS Choice of 2 models 100% nylon.Colors: Royal blue or navy Sizes: 10-16 yrs.Limit 2 sets per customer Quant: 20 sets only Reg.46.00 to 51 00 Spec: SOÜ.99 *24 Dept: 7 » SAVE 50 AVIATOR JACKETS or CFL JACKETS AN HMtlXIKYAItl.K VAI.11K! Colors: Brown or green Outside durable nylon.Acrylic lining Also Light blue or navy Sizes 8 to 18 yrs.Reg: 19.98 to 27 .98 .99 $10.99 Spec: s9,,s13 Quantity: 48 Dept: 40 LOUNGE LONG DRESSES BABY DOLL PYJAMAS (Cotton Jersey) Colors: Pink, blue yellow Sizes: XS-S-M L Quant: 25 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 9 99 to 12 99 Spec $7*99 7 Dept: 38 LONG or SHORT HOUSE DRESSES 100% COTTON JERSEY — MACHINE WASHABLE/DRYER Quant: 25 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 13 99 to 16 99 Spec $9.99 Dept: 38 3/8” "CRAFTSMAN” DRILL Variable speed 0 to 2,000 rpm double insulated Quant: 12 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 24 98 $|C*.99 Spec: 19 Dept: 9 BOYS’ "WARM-UP” PANTS 8-18 Salopette or regular styles Colors.Navy, brown or green Quant: 48 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 11 98 to 16 98 Spec *7 "to‘12’ Dept: 40 PURSES-LEATHER, VINYL OR SUEDE Variety of colors Quant: 25 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 5.00 to 10.50 Spec: Dept: 88 99 ALUMINUM TOBOGGAN WITH CUSHION 50% REDUCTION 4 seats Quant: 14 only Limit 1 per customer Reg.9.99 to 14.99 spec i4.« ,0*7 ” Dept: 6 "TRILOBAL" KNIT POLYESTER ’’PERMA-PREST” MATERIAL 60" wide.Colors: white or brown Quant: 40 yds.Limit 5 yds.per customer Reg: 5 99 yd.$1.99 Spec, yd Dept: 36 JUST SAY CHAKGK IT ON YOUR SEARS ACCOUNT EARRINGS Regular or pierced models Quant: 40 pr.only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 13 00 to 45 00 Spec *6 ” ,0 *22 ” Dept: 4 SLEEVELESS VESTS WITH DESIGN 100% orlon-acrylic.Colors: Blue, brown.Large assortment.Reg: 13.95 $A.99 Spec: “ Dept: 33 CHRISTMAS CANDY BAGS Quant: 50 bags only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 1.35 Spec: Dept: 87 79 "RONSON" 1000XL RAZOR Multiple cutter head Quant.10 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 28.95 Spec: Dept: 8 *21 99 "HALINA” 126 CAMERA SET FLASH and CASE Quant: 20 Limit 1 per customer Reg: 11.98 Spec: Dept: 39 *6 .99 REGULAR or PRINTED JEANS Variety of materials and colors.Reg: 9 99 to 13 98 spec: $4-99 Quant: 30 pr only Limit 1 pr per customer Dept: 41 "KASTLE” DOWNHILL SKIS Variety of styles Quant: 10 prs.only Limit 1 pr.per customer Reg: 94 98 Spec: Dept: 6 $69 .99 ’’TEX-MADE” FLANNELETTE SHEETS Sizes: 80 x 100 65% cotton 35% polyester Colors: light blue on white or pink Quant.40 Limit 2 per customer Reg 8 79 $^J.99 Dept: 96 CARTON EXPORT" CIGARETTES Spec King size Reg: 5.25 $ Spec "* Regular Reg: 5.15 Spec *4” Quant: 200 cartons only Limit 1 carton per customer Dept.87 FIREPLACE LOGS 6” log Quant: 20 cases Limit 1 per customer Reg 5 94 case 99 Spec: case w Dept: 64 MEN’S WINTER JACKETS and COATS Assorted styles Quant: 16 only Limit 1 per customer Value.14 99 to 29 99 spec: 57.9» Dept: 45 LONG MOUTON COATS with HOOD Sizes: 8 to 18 Quant: 24 only Limit 1 per customer Reg: 99.00 Spec: *48” Dept 17 MEN’S/BOYS’ SLIPPERS Plain or plaid materials.Assorted colors Sizes: 1-12 Quant: 60 pr only Limit 2 pr per customer Reg 3 99 to 6 98 $9.49 Spec: JU Dept: 67 ACORN FIREPLACE Color: Black mat.Quant: 6 Limit 1 per customer Reg 139 98 Spec: *99 .00 Dept: 42 DRESSY LONG DRESSES Fortrel or crepe Sizes: 8 to 241 > Variety of colors.Quant: 36 Limit 1 per customer Reg 14 99 to 35 00 Spec *7 ” ,0 *17 * Dept: 31 31b.FRUITCAKE Quant: 25 only Limit 1 per customer Reg 3 89 , Spec: ^ Dept 87 SNOWMOBILE SUITS 100% nylon.Double knees Sizes: 3-4-5-6-6x "For Boys or Girls" Colors Navy or green Quant: 16 Limit 1 per customer Reg 15 99 Q0 Spec *5'” Dept: 29 MEN’S & BOYS’ SHIRTS Pointed collar.65% polyester 35% cotton Colors: Navy, blue white, beige Sizes S(14 14*7) M( 15-1512 ).L( I6-I01 ?) s3c.1!00 Quant 36 2 Limit 2 per customer Dept: 48 COATS (Girlt’/Teenager»’) 40% to 50% REDUCTION Assorted colors With acrylic plush collars.Sizes: 7 yrs to 14x Quant: 35 Reg: 11 99 to 49 98 Spec *6 ” to ‘29 ” Dept: 77 SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.«Y TILL CHRISTMAS.SATISFACTION OR MONEY RLFUNDKI) ¦¦Simpsons-Sears Ltd.»— "KAYSER” STOCKINGS Colors.Navy, grey chocolate.One-size Quant: 200 pr.only Limit 10 pr per customer Reg 99c Spec 5/‘l .00 Dept: 75 1 < t - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THt’RS , DEC 12,1174 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice THURSDAY Evening S 00 Q Tartan adv«nlur« (60 mm ) What • Naw?annia cnma drama Sunburst Manma is suddenly thrown into the middle of a syndr cate plot *hen he stops at a cafe for a cup of coffee and finds him seif held captive along with the cafe s proprietors (60 mm ) • The Lucy Show comedy • Come Alive Les champions (60 mm ) Truth or Consequancea F?Brady Bunch—comedy )3 Mister Rogers Neighborhood —children 5 30 3 Beverly Hillbillies 0O The Partridge Family-comedy Me and My Shadow A bet for the Partridge family to hide from a mysterv writer m order to win S25.000 for charity leads to a chase (repeat) Newsclrcle (60 mm ) Sutanne et 6 00 9 Rendez vous avec Seroe in Tt a Your Move—game 53 The Electric Company —children 0 Temporal—adventure T S 0 !*?.:ity at Sis O The City at Sis News and public affairs (60 mm ) OQD Parte parle.Jase jase Hosts are Jean lajeunesse and Janette Bertrand (60 mm ) 9 La trlcomanla )3 Zoom—children 6.30 0 Actualités 24 (60 mm ) 0 Around the City with Bob T The FBI—drama The Traitor Erskme prevents a spy rmg from obtaining a secret laser formula (60 mm ) Education permanente Concentration—game Calculus 7 00 3 News With Walter Cronklte Mission Impossible (60 mm ) Sports Quebec tdéle (bw) i0 The Funny Farm Guests are Connie Eaton Jimmy Walker • Radio Quebec (3 hrs ) (£) News II What s My Line—pame S3 Dimensions In Cultures 7 30 Q Las grands films—western La Caravane de feu (1967) Starring John Wayne Kirk Douglas Howard Kell Robert Walker (2 hrs ) 3 $25.000 Pyramid—game 0o House of Pride—drama While hitchhiking across the prai nes Mark Pride gets a lift from a girl named Karen and immediately is plunged into her complicated life and problems Cast Scott Baker as Mark Helen Shaver as Karen O Cinéma Le Greco (2 hrs ) 8 The Night Before Christmas O® Police Surgeon My Son My Son Police surgeon Simon Locke discovers that the medical student working with hjm as a paramedic may be involved m a senes of robberies that his father a policeman is investigating Richard Aldan Roy O Krancy guest star CD Cinéma—drama Femmes de médecins (1971) Gene Hackman.Richard Crenna Carroll 0 Connor star m the French ver Sion of Doctors Wives (2 hrs ) it To Tell the Truth—game ft Olga A documentary on gymnast Olga Korbut (60 mm ) • 00 J The Waltons—drama The Visitor The Waltons sense a mystery when their old friend Mason Beardsley (John Beal) returns to Walton s Mountain without his wife (60 mm ) 5 Sierra The Fawn An orphaned fawn and a blind child lost in the forest keep ranoers Matt Harper and Tim Cassidy (Ernest Thompson and James G Richardson) busy (60 mm ) 60 Carol Burnett—variety (60 mm ) o® Kung Fu—drama The Demon God Came has a brush with death when he is caught m a landslide and is beset by mysterious Aztec warriors (60 mm ) 1 it The Odd Couple The 25 Caliber Plague Detectives Stone and Keller trace the erratic and deadly path of a 25 caliber revolver hoping to prevent another tragic use of the weapon ongmallv purchased by a salesman (6Ô mm i 3) An Evening with Champions (60 mm ) 9 30 PI Destination Monde O The King of Kensington Comedy starring Paul Hecht as Larry King undisputed ruler of the Kensington Market neighborhood of Toronto Vrai ou faut Maclear 10 00 0 La flécha du tempe— magazine S Movin' On A nostalgic trip home results in Sonny s unwilling involvement m a lovers quarrel between his e* wife Dmah (Sheree North) and her gangster boyfriend (John Vernon) *irst of a two-pan (60 mm) O Adrienne At Large Adrienne Clarkson looks at the world of cosmetic surgery Q® Toute le ville en parle 0 The Paul Anka Special Guests are Wayne Newton Odia Coates (60 mm ) 1 it Marry O Forty Reasons to Kill Harry Orwell investigates the murder of a friend a free spirited hapless young man caught m a ruthless 8 30 $ 22 Paper Moon Green Goods Mo/e sees an opportunity to quintuple his and Addie s meager funds when Mrs Carson, a bootlegger s widow pays him for a Bible with gold certificates 3$ Religious America 9 00 C] Movie The Lion (1962) A young girl living with her mother and stepfather m Africa has an excessive at tachment to a lion she has raised from a cub When her real father visits.the situation explodes as he becomes aware that the child is becomma primitive Starring William Holden trevor Howard Capucine (2 hrs ) 0 Movie Someone Behind the Doors Starring Anthony Perkins Charles Bronson (97 min.) (fj Ironside Speak No Evil Det Sgt Ed Brown (Don Gallowav) and a volunteer (guest star Chris Connolly) are shot at while playing ball with youngsters m a church playground and the chase leads back to the church (60 mm ) O Stompin' Tom a Canada | Search for Survival (60 mm ) 0® Christmas With the Croabys Bmg.Kathryn Mary Francis.Harry and Nathaniel Crosby welcome Suests Karen Valentine and Mac avis to this holiday music special (60 mm ) 'it Streets of San Francisco 10 15 10 30 laez power scheme shrouded in murder graft and corruption Conclusion of a two-part story David Janssen is Orwell (60 mm ) 4 Extension Community program ® Jason King (60 mm ) 33 An Hour with Joan O® Loto Perfects 0OCD News O Some Honorable Members Host is Patrick Watson 4 Simply Sounds 0 Appels/ mol Lisa Lise Payette is host (60 mm ) 3 i®OQ 8 ®« News Q Sans pantoufles L oeil en coulisse 4 As Wa Sea It ® La couleur du tamps 11:15 ® Sans pantoufles—drama Bandes de lâches (1962) Starring Pascale Petit Roger Moore Aroido Tien (90 min.) (bw) 1122 0O Viewpoint 11 29 0 Movie—adventure-comedy Kona Coast (1968) Starring Michael Came.Ed Badgeiey (1 hr 48 mm ) 1130 j Movie Rogues Gallery (1967) A private detective is hired by a top psychiatrist to protect a wealthy patient who seems determined to commit suicide Starring Roger Smith Edgar Bergen Farley Granger (2 hrs ) S Tonight Show—variety Johnny Carson is host (90 min ) n Montreal Tonight Insider lets it all out — the story behind The Store’ By Helen Hennessy NEA Women’s Editor NEW YORK - (NEA) -About four years ago a small birthday dinner was given here for a friend from Dallas.Most of the guests were in some area of fashion and so the talk kept swinging hack to the industry Slim, good-looking Bud Knight who was the birthday guest said, “Gossipy books about the fashion and beauty world seem to be selling like hot merchandise.And do 1 ever have one on the retail industry if I could get someone to collaborate with me.” He said no more about the book and so it was with great surprise on a very recent trip to New York to be handed by the author his dreamed of book come true, “The Store,” by Knight Isaacson (Bud had found his collaborater), published by Walker.“1 did it,” he said with a grin.And he and Mel Isaacson sure did.Bud who has spent his working life in women s fashion, was a buyer for Nei-man-Marcus in Dallas for 10 years.The book takes the glamorous wraps off a prestigious store — its executives, its display director, its promotion man and even its customers.Yet Knight insists that the book isn’t really about Neiman’s — that the characters are simply prototypes and composites of B E (Bud) Knight people he and Isaacson have met in their various jobs in wholesaling and retailing.And if Neiman’s was the greatest influence in spite of his denial, the authors at least moved their “store” to Tulsa City and called it Lehson’s and Company.It is a powerful book — ter- rifying at times, funny at others.And anyone who reads it will be told that it is true that under the glittering facade of so posh an emporium goods are often bought by intrigue and at the price of human dignity.It takes in everything that shows a struggle for power and a sexual decadence at the top.And it hits the customers — wealthy, super eccentrics who dote on the dictates of a store so important it can order a TREND and have it delivered on time.Knight, who is now a partner in a chain of women's shops in Dallas, said, “Isaacson had his business in Los Angeles.We simply pooled our experiences for the novel.” He admitted that his first job was a maternity buyer for Neiman’s.“Once," he told me, “I was on What’s My Line?as the only male maternity buyer in the U.S.” He spent a lot of time at N-M — but not as a maternity buyer.“I went to Magnin's for two years and then came back to Neiman Marcus.” But he still savs the book isn’t about that ?‘Store.” Well, knowing that he collects owls in the form of paintings, candles and so on, he may also have taken on their attributes of wisdom and night-sight He needed both to write "The Store.” iNKWSt'.Al’KK KMKKI’RISK ASSN THURSDAY ?Simply Chariot!* ft Wlda World Spacial Th* Dieu Cavatt Shov» Guoata ara Gor* Vidal Rabbi Baruch Korff acuaaa Jaan Marah (90 mm ) i Slack la Loto Partocta 11 55 Q Clna-Siz—drama Th# Fugitiv* K.nd (i960) Paaa-ona ara arouaad m a Mi**s beset by mysterious Aztec wernors Senes star David Carradme directed this episode (60 mm ) Washington Weak In Review Hors aéria A la rechercha du Nil Third of six episodes Starring Kenneth Haigh John Quentin Barbara Leigh-Hunt (60 mm ) 3 Rudolph th* Rad-Nosad Rain- run* away with another outcast Hermy the elf who wants to be a dentist rather than a toymaker (60 mm ) (repeat) X Hallmark Hail of Fame One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pay us a visit.Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra.The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds.For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus.Que.So FRIDAY NIGHT SUPPKR 5 p.m.to 9 pm SPECIAL 2 Fresh 1 lb.Boiled MAINE LOBSTERS French Fries — Tossed Salad — Plus Dancing From 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.lo the music of THESHANGRI LAS All Tbit For J5'75 Saturday Night Buffet All You Can Eat .ft Children I'nder 10 From 6 p.m.to 10 p.m.KELLEY'S RESTAURANT RTE.5 Derby Line, Vt.— 802-766-2410 Evening 5:00 o Pour tous Un amour spontané (1971) (90 mm ) 0O The Flaxton Boys 8 The Lucy Show — comedy 0 Mannix—crime-drama (60 min.) 9 A I écoute du présent © Patrouille du cosmos (60 mm ) © Truth or Consequences — game 22 Brady Bunch — comedy 33 Mister Rogers Neighborhood — children 5:30 3 Beverly Hillbillies — comedy 0O The Partridge Family — comedy g Newsclrcle (60 mm ) L église au présent It s Your Move — game News (60 mm.) The Electric Company M \m; < limsTM \s \ < OI.OKI | I, o\i; 910 KING W.SHERBROOKE "The (!hoi 16:1 Queen Lennoxville Tel : 362-1355 Maison du Cadeau The place to find the widest choice of gifts to suit every body ’s taste.94 King St W Sherbrooke Tel : 567-0977 Tel.562-1355 • 3 ! TWOS Wholesale Distributors Specialty: Carpets 34 Jacques-Cartier BKd.S.— Sherbrooke Tel : 569-9765 2d id 2d id id id id id id 2d id id 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 t * 8 8 (Tapis Pa-Guil Division) Decoration Service Drapes - W allpaper Wall covering - Bedspread Made to measure & Installation 34 Jacques-Cartier Blvd.S.— Sherbrooke Tel.: 569-9765 Mme.Françoise Houde (Boutique) W ide assortment of exclusive dresses, suits (short or long > also selection of pantsuits.333 Quebec St.Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-2832 The Annex Jacksons Reg'd.Books - Toys - Games Stationery - Office & School Supplies.Papeterie Pigeon Ltee.I I i $ & & & «5 (f s R Christmas cards — Wrapping paper — Ribbon — Gifts — Stationery — Etc.55 Belvedere St.S.Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-8310 147 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel.: 563-9622 ! 4 Bijouterie Guertin Enr.(Roger Girard.Prop > Watches-Diamond Rings (’harm Bracelets.Visit us tor exclusive ( hristmas Gifts.304 King St.W.Sherbrooke Tel.: 562-6852 R & R p?R La Boo-Tik Hand Craft & jjj Antiques All Canadian Craft t Antiques — Toys -Quilts— Weaving — Pottery — Etc.Belvidere St.Lennoxville Tel 569-2627 id id 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d V.A.Beaulieu & Freres Ltee.Beautiful choice of gifts — exclusive living room tables— “La-Z-Bov ” chairs, cedar chests, etc.241 King St W Sherbrooke Tel 569-6309 Raymond Bergeron Ltee.(FL RMTL RE) Fuel Oil For exclusiveness in paintings, tables, lamps, knick-knacks.280 Marquette St.Sherbrooke Tel 562-3853 TTTnrTTR'&TTTT'TT Hudon & Vigneux Inc.Choose from our wide selection of Kitchenware.Fondu Sets.Electric Appliances.Ceramics and Potters.471 Main St.W Magog Tel 843 3530 Douglas Hadlock Men’s A Ladies' CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR 117 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel.569-3120 Î 2 8 8 8 2 Ï « * « .& 8 Hovey's Greenhouse ^ ^ “$7 ^ “tr Jt fi Pf Pt PF PF PF PF PF PF PF PF PF Etienne Morel Inc.Diamonds.Fine Jewellery.Cutlery.Flatware.Glassware.Quality Watches Service A Repairs.232 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel.: 567-5474 Holiday Plants Cut Flowers Christmas Decorations 1050 Veterans Blvd Rock Forest Tel 562-3949 MacLeod Antiques Shop China, colored glass.grandfather clocks, furniture, lamps, silver, copper and brass, spinning wheel, etc.Great gifts for Christmas 176 Queen St.Lennoxv ille Tel .: 567-7510 TH K SHKKBKOOKIC RECORD - THl RS .DEC.12.1974 - 9 Jacoby’s bridge L J, WIN AT BRIDGE Easf should rise to occasion NORTH < 4 J 106 V KQJ8 ?J2 4 J853 WEST EAST ?974 ?A K 532 V 32 V 10 9654 ?K94 ?10 7 4 g 10 7 6 4 4 2 SOI TH (D) ?Q 8 V A7 ?A Q 8 6 5 3 4 A K 9 North-South vulnerable West North East Pass Pass Pass 19 3 NT Pass Pass South 1 ?2 N T.Pass Opening lead —6 + By Oswald & James Jacoby The man who sits around doing nothing is very unlikely to fall Hat on his back, but he is even less likely to get anywhere.Those East players who sat back and failed to stick in a one spade overcall on board 32 of the Olympiad game found this out.Invariably, West would open a club against South’s three notrump.The jack would be played from dummy.After it held the trick South would lead dummy’s jack of diamonds and let it ride.West would be in with his king.If he meekly made the safe lead of the queen of clubs.South would romp home with the rest of the tricks for a top score.If he got brilliant and led a spade East could take two spades tricks to hold South to four notrump which would still be a mighty good score for North and South.When East sticks in a spade overcall.North and South are dead.The best any of them can hope for is to play a diamond part score for plus 130 If they do wander in to three notrump, it will be no problem at all for the defense to find a wav to collect four spade tricks, one diamond trick and a whole bag full of match points.V+CRRDJi»*** The bidding has been: 4 West North East South 1 ?Pass 1 + Pass 2f Pass 3+ Pass 39 Pass 4 N T.Pass 59 Pass 5 NT Pass 69 Pass f You, South, hold: 4 A K 8 4 3 9 A 2 4Q 4 *K Q 8 7 What do you do now9 A —Bid seven notrump.Barring a very bad break you can count 13 tricks at notrump.TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding six hearts your partner has bid six diamonds to show one king.What do you do now9 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bridge." {do this newspaper).P O Box 489.Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ASTRO-GUIDE ByCeean Friday, December 13 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): Any effort expended on your spouse s behalf will be appreciated, even if not outwardly shown.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : Misunderstanding is cleared up and the atmosphere is much more in the spirit of the season.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 ): Make no financial moves that could weaken your economic position.Caution is vital.CANCER (June 21 to July 21) : Don't be taken in by idle promises Analyze what is behind the statements and exercise caution LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): While everybody else is in a mood for a Friday night outing, you prefer to go straight home VIRGO (Aug.22 to Sept.22) : Similar to Leo above You are in a thoughtful, "loner'’ mood.Curl up with a good book LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22): Tension brings on domestic disharmony during a m , but everything runs smoothly before the sun sets SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21): Snippy clerks irritate you, understandably, but consider the pressure under which they're working now SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): Pool efforts and get the job done so that everyone can have some extra time off if possible CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20): You feel an inner sense of doom but don't know what it is you're worrying about Reason it out AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Feb.19) : Now that you have figured out all the angles, act before the competition beats you to the draw PISCES (Feb.20 to March 20) : Although money is short, you have ample to see you through the holidays, which is no small doing © 1974 by THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED Crossword L -J Influence ACROSS 1 Strength 6 —— strings (influence) 10 Brazilian macaw 11 Musical instruments 13 Spanish province 14 Move around 16 Morsels 17 Home-school group e considering such moves as mandatorv automobile mileage standards, tax credits for pur chasers of economical cars or.conversely, weight and horsepower taxes; import restrictions; fuel allocations and.as a last resort, gasoline rationing Meanwhile.Interior Secretary* Rogers Morton warned Monday that allocation of steel and ship yard space to the construction of off-shore drilling rigs may be necessun to overcome short ages of both materials and investment capital The warning of a contest for money and materials was made at the tirst day of public hear ings in preparation for the energy policy talks M YI FHI \l S SHORT Asked whether his goal of leasing 10 million offshore acres in 1975 tor oil development could be realized in view of ac know lodged shortages of drill ing equipment.Morton said such acreage could at least be explored to find out where there is petroleum But he noted that offshore drilling platforms are built in shipvards and thus are competing for space with mer chant vessel construction •*! might be necessary to in voko the Defence Production Act to make sure we have the equipment to do the job.' Mor Mr and Mrs Neil Blodgett of St Johnsburv.Yt .and Mrs.Mary Bailey of Lyndon ville, Yt .were Sunday afternoon v isitors of Mr and Mrs E J Astburv ton said, referring to the president's authority to allocate critical materials and facilities.Both Morton and Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent said the energy crisis is not a prob \N ER’SC I.IFF Mrs.E.J.Vsfbury K3K-IN3I Mrs Ellen Cole has returned home after spending several days in St Johnsbury, Vt., visiting her Mster in law Mrs.Lila Cole.Mr Howard Keeler was a lem ot supply tor the U.S., but of paying for oil and other fuels “There’s no shortage." Dent said 'it’s basically an eco nomic problem " recent guest of his daughter Mrs Francis McKenzie, Mr McKenzie and family and Mrs Alice Wood in Burlington.Vt.Z E N IT H ZENITH ZENITH, ZENIT H.ZENITH,, ZENITH,, The Zenith Screenlèst Which size color television is right lor vou?Zenith makes color television sets in six popular screen sizes.All the way from 15-inch to 26-inch.But the one that's best for you depends on a number of factors There's the size of your budget and the number of people in your family.There’s the size of your room, and the distance you sit from the set.(The chart above will help you compare the giant sets with the compacts.) And no matter which size screen is right for you, Zenith makes it With quality A^jûo^ÿJcùiÂAs.15-mch color THE BLAKE Model S2905W1 $39995 18-mch Chromacolor II THE RAEBURN Model F3852L S54995 17-inch Chromacolor THE HALS Model F3721L $43995 20-inch Chromacolor II THE STUART Model F4025W $67995 25-mch Chromacolor II THE BINGHAM Model F4541W $78995 26-inch Chromacolor II THE VAN GOGH Model F4740W $879°° At Zenith, the quality goes in before the name goes on’ * Suggested retail prices O BOYLE & DUPLESSIS INC., ^ jit* 1430 King St W Sherbrooke r Tel 562 2637 W.SAPON RADIO T.V.SERVICE Centre Commercial ^ 511 1st Avenue Tel 879-2498 — Asbestos ROY RADIO &T.V., ly 744 Mam St W .Magog r Tel 843-2828 VIDEOTECH INC., 910 King St W Sherbrooke r Tel 569 9963 KEITH’S ELECTRONICS INC., r 212 Mam Street.Cowansville Tel 263 2473 J.H.MORIN & FILS LIMITEE 79 St Georges St.Windsor r Tel 845-2734 fH G.DOYON T.V.INC., 1115 Conseil St .Sherbrooke Tel 569 5746 f, JOLICOEUR T.V.INC.fr 6003 Foster St Waterloo Tel 539 1808 DOSTIE RADIO SERVICE & T.V.INC.^ ' 88 St-Joseph Blvd .Thetford Mines Tel 335 5045 „ MUSIC HALL ENRG.Jr 781 Craig St E Richmond Tel 826 2323 HARVEY & RACINE INC.633DuffennSt Granby Tel 372 5896 LUC E.GOSSELIN ENRG., Ty' 75 Angus St .East Angus r Tel 832 2700 TRANSVISION (COATICOOK) ^ INC.85 Child St .Coaticook Tel 849 4088 ¦pai'" fNCWSP**»€« ENTERPRISE ASSN > 10 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THURS .DEC.12.It74 We Rent Almost Anything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air.fUctric A G«& • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (Ingarsoll Rand) • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B.T.U.'s • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST f 7; Wachar f Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo.Fabi pres.¦ Gilles Fabi mgr.906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel.5699641 • 2 SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Cement Breaker (Gas) CLA « 51 fjed COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as $2 00 weekly Florian Bourque Tel.562 0767 or 864 4251 Deauville SNOW PLOW 7 ft blade with battery powered hydraulic lift $250 or best offer Tel 514 538 2941, Abercorn.LEE JEANS, corduroys, denim shirts and jackets Also Levi's, G W.G., Howick.For the man in your life a fitted permapress body shirt in beautiful colours, for the young lady a shirt or sweater Ville de Pantalons, 317 Belvedere N OIL PAINTING of Venetian scene, gold antique finished frame, 30 x 54 Call 567 6852 SALE Rushing ahead before Christmas on odds and ends, pants, tops, sweaters and jackets Ville de Pantalons, Little Bargain Boutique, 317 Belvedere N Parking across the road F URNI 1 URE BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS New fur niture, 3 rooms, consisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor • t table & lamps, stove, refrigerator.Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $759 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises 569 9/79, ask for Paul Boudreau House 569 3980 KNOWL TON 7 chairs $20 , 5 inside doors, 7'6" x 30" $25 , 2 tier oblong serving table, 35" x 26" $25 , garden tools, hose, lawn mower $20 .wheel chair with commode $25 , ice box $5 .Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress $25 .Indian table and brass lamp $25 , electric iron, toaster, skillet $5 yellow porcelain hose table lamps $15 Tel.514 243 5514 1 ELECTRIC GUITAR, 3 am plifiers, 2 violins, 10 automatic record players, clock radios and radios in good condition 1 wood stove and 1 box stove Bargain.1045 Wellington St.S 567 7781 AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE AUCTION For MRS.OMER CHAGNON 107 Principale, St.Dominique I near St Hyacinthe! on SATURDAY, DEC.14, 1974 at I 00 p .m.TO BE SOLD Small refrigerator; recent 30" electric stove, very nice bedroom set with box springs and new mattress; T V bed sofa, recent electric broom kitchen set with rocker shed stock garden tools; blankets, *'tc ANTIQUES 6 beautiful oak high back chairs with lion's head sculpture, large kitchen table with 7 panels trunk Canadian chairs, rocking chair on Victorian base, other typos of rocking chairs, hat rack mural rug hand made quilts, Carillon clock, frames with convex glass; large bed with brass knobs; bureaus, child's bed.convez trunk, high chair; dishes; platters; etc Reason for sale Death This property is also for sale, price to be discussed For information about auctions of all kinds, contact with confidence JEAN GUY GELINEAU Licenced Auctioneer 1330 Granby St., Bromont Tel 534 2414 2.For Sale or Exchange GOATS - Male, 1 year old; female 2 years old For sale or trade for sheep.Call 514 292 5789 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 egate lints 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less.8CD to 1500 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change.1500 to 2000 agate lines 15c 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate hnes 14c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33V3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rata plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication.DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.2a.Gift Guide 6 *r ^ 8.Cars for Sale 9.Trucks for Sale 29 warned em3le HelP 29 wantedFem3le HelP 1967 MUSTANG 6 automatic, like 1968 MERCURY 1 j ton, 6 standard, new inside, 1 owner Call 838 4640 new body job, winterized, good after 6 00 p m condition Will accept trade in __________________________________Tel : 562 0102 For THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE To be held at the City Garage, Galt St.East, Sherbrooke SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1974 at 10:30 a m.Sale held in doors, heated garage TO BE SOLD 1 Allis Chalmers H D.16 DP 1965 model with npper, cabine and reversible blade in excellent condition, 2 Bombardier tractors, 1965 models SW 48 with snowplows; 3 Bombardier tractors, 1969 models SW 48 with snow plows ; 2 Ford F 600 with Brandford sand spreader, 1970 model 1 Dumco under frame type plow, 1972 model 2 Ford F 600 with Brandford sand spreader, 1966 model 1 Dumco under frame type plow, 1973 model 1 5 ton G M C Truck with box, 1968 model 1 5 ton G.M C Truck with box, 1965 model 1 5 Ton Fargo Truck with box, 1963 model, 2' 2 ton GMC Truck, 1969 model 1 Fargo truck with gasoline tank, 1969 model 1 Dumco snowplow with under frame, with control, 1973 model, 1 Frink Snow plow, 440 S B One Way, 1957 Model The feature of this sale is the Allis Chalmers Bull Dozer H D 16DP Canteen on grounds, terms of sale cash ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville, P Q Tel 889 2272 lb.Christmas trees MSTMAS TREES — Quebec rown Scotch pines, also balsam nd spruce Apply 1 Abbott Ave ' 103 St Francis St., Len Dxville Tel 569 1729 COME 9 PICK YOUR Xmas TREE NOW Have a good choice of scotch pines, balsam & spruce 1034 Duvernay, Sherbrooke Will deliver; 562 6261 LET US HELP YOU with your Christmas Shopping list Quality gifts to show you care The Wool Shop, 159 Queen St., Lennoxville.Tel 567 4344 WE SELL AND BUY gold, silver coins and small antiques.Com Center Supply Red d., 223 King St W , Shrbrooke, Que 819 565 8188 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of gifts and cards for Christmas, weddings, showers and birth days Visit us early for Christmas The Douglass Gift Shoppe, 1140 Main St, Water ville.Que Tel.837 2418 ROYAL ALBERT & PARAGON Bone China Place settings and individual pieces.Many other gift suggestions Homestead Gift Shop, Huntinqville Tel 819 569 2671 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Free of charge Call Pat.Cangley, owner, Boutique Passe Temps, 621 King E , Sherbrooke Tel 567 1551 1964 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY, 8 cyl., 440 motor Excellent con dition Colour wine with white top 826 5284 SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, C O Martin Automobiles for 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket cars and Dodge trucks.Also quality used cars.405 Belvedere St Tel 567 7062 12.To Let 12.To Let 12.To Let 4.Property for Sale SERVICE STATION FOR SALE 3 bays, heated and equipped Excellent location on road to Sutton Mt.Rt 13, RR 4, Sutton For information call 514 538 6437.CAPELTON ROAD (EUSTIS) Opportunity to buy bungalow 5 rooms built in 1971.Good size lot Cause Transfer.For in formation.Elie Anto (agent) 569 5209 ROYAL TRUST BROKERS; 569 9834 DISCOUNT STORE Mai.i St., Coaticuok, very good revenue, large inventory.Information Claude Leblond, 565 1882, 567 9107, Jean Turcotte, 565 1882, 563 5452 WELLINGTON ST SOUTH Commercial site, 46,000 sq ft., with railway siding on CNR Price $36,000.Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251.NORTH WARD, Maple St, V/7 storey cottage, 6 large rooms, convenient to transportation and schools, quiet location, newly renovated Immeubles Marcoux, 569 9926 Earle P Hall, 562 3028 E T LANDS Inquire about our list of farms Choice of 6 to 900 acres, 2 to 40 miles from city Revenue and homestead types Immeubles Marcoux, 569 9926 Earle P Hall, 562 3028 5a.Houses for Sale SUBLET 6 large rooms, heated, garage, on Jacques Cartier North $150 00 per month.Tel.562 4008 TO SUB LET A 2 bedroom apart ment, Belvidere St , Lennoxville Available January 1st.Call 569 4731.NORTHWARD (near Carrefour de I'Estrie).Heated apartments one, 4 room 8> one, 5 room.Wall to wall carpeting in living room, '.cry clean heated washer dryer outlets.Available im mediately Call, between 9 a m 8.5 p m 569 9765 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace in living room, cen trally located, near schools.Immediate occupancy $125 00 monthly.Call 569 6131.HUNTINGVILLE 3 room apartment, ground floor, electric heat, stove and fridge if required Available, immediately Adults only.Tel.: 569 1672 IDEAL LOCATION Stylish apartment for 2, couple preferred Use of laundry room upon arrangement Visit without obligation Friday, Saturday & Sunday Call anytime, 567 1773.WE BUY USED furniture, dishes, tools, etc We pay cash ! Call ; 569 9425 LENNOXVILLE Attractive 3 bedroom home, less than a yea?old 9’ .0o mortgage available Call 567 4711, after 5 00 p m DOMINION ST Older tjome with high ceiling, large rooms, pleasant location Central to schools, churches and downtown area Sherbrooke Trust , broker, 563 4017 Hugh S.Rose, agent, 567 4251 VIMY NORTH 8 room residence plus large playroom, lot 100 x 120', beautifully landscaped, 4 bedrooms Price $55,000 Financing available Sherbrooke Trust, broker, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251.S’ BRICK BUNGALOW, 1961, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all hard wood floors, 2 large basement rooms, carport Excellent North Ward location Tel 567 7361 TO SUB LET a modern heated 3 bedroom apartment in Len noxville, unfurnished Available in December $165 00 a month.565 0344 HOUSE TO RENT IN COUNTRY, near Bromptonville.Call 846 4330 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Antiques, dishes, etc We pay cash.562 1984 or 837 2317 FIBERGLASS FISHING BOAT suitable for 7’.' H P motor Call 562 2584 after 6 00 p m OLD HAND WOODWORKING TOOLS, wooden water pump plus tools to make pipe Grandfather clock, apple press.Terry, Sawyerville, 889 2592.CASH FOR CHRISTMAS BU NO Quills, wood stoves, all sorts of furniture, dishes, china, lamps, clocks, old toys, carvings, paintings, post cards.The usual antiques Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff.838 4925 USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture Will pay cash.Tel.: 567 3581 23.Painting & Decorating BILL COUPLAND SAYS Only a few more painting 8.papering days before Christmas Call now for 10°o reduction 562 5375.26.Help Wanted: Male CARETAKER-HELPER required tor Alexander Galt Regional High School Lennoxville.Que.Annual Salary-$6.400.Address all applications to M YVehr (Ms.) Director of Personnel, Eastern Townships Regional School Board.257 Queen St.Lennoxville.Quebec Tel 360-0466 26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male REQUIRED - ONE EXPERIENCED MONUMENT SANDBLASTER - APPLICANT MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF GOOD SHAPE CARVING AND TWO STAGE WORK -AND BE ABLE TO OPERATE TWO AUTOMATICS - FOR WESTERN CANADA - MODERN PLANT - TOP WAGES REPLY TO RECORD BOX 483.LLR 2335 King St.West Sherbrooke WESTGATE REALTIES BROKERS 365-1882 JUDY BUDNING AGENT WEST WARD - Beautiful bungalow.3 bedrooms Large kitchen and living room Carpets through-out Picture window overlooking landscaped property House in excellent condition situated near university ('all Judv Budning.365-1882 or 562-1333 NORTH WARD - Excellent location 8 room house 4 large bedrooms, living family room and kitchen Built in bar and furniture in all rooms Beautiful landscaped property two car garage Brick construction built in 1%2 Immediate occupancy Call Judv Budning 565-1882 or 562 1333 EAST W ARD - Extremely clean 6 room split-level home situated near Fleunmont ('lose toC H 1 Hospital Wood paneled family room Beams in living room 3 bedrooms Existing mortgage 8 * Asking price $26 000 00 ('all Judv Budning 565-1882 or 562 1333 27.Female Help Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted Mother's helper, girl 18 or over.Beautiful suburban Boston, Mass.area.Live-in and help young doctor's family, girl 9 years, boy 4 years.Must enjoy children, speak English, own room.I1} days off per week.Salary arranged.References.Other Canadian girls in area.Write to: Dr.M.Lesch 1 30 Fourth Ave.West Newton Hill, Moss.02165 27.Female Help Wanted gLlytic He'P ^ WANTED Middle aged woman as housekeeper for 1 gentleman Sleep in Tel 836 4253 MOTHERLESS HOME needs responsible, loving helper for school age boy and travelling father Beautiful suburb New York Call collect 914 734 8476 after 7 00 p m MODERN MONUMENT PLANT REQUIRES PERSONNEL FOR MONUMENTAL ART LAYOUT WORK - AND STENCIL CUTTING BY HAND - AND STENCIL CUTTING MACHINE - FOR WESTERN CANADA - TOP WAGES.REPLY TO RECORD BOX 484.; - TO SUB LET, heated, electric stove, refrigerator, available January 1.$105 per month.750 Buck St., No.1, 563 8823 35a.legal Notice 35a.Legal Notice VILLA DEL SOL 21/2 and 4 room apartments furnished or not.For couple without children - quiet location All services available Candiac, Apt.70 563-2423 12.Tolet 20.Wanted to Purchase MUNICIPALITY OF EASTMAN PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Valuation Roll of the said Municipality has been completed and deposited at my office; that it will remain open to the examination, of the interested parties, or their representatives NORMAND LAUZIER Secretary Treasurer Municipality of Eastman INSTANT CASH Sell your dishes, furniture, knick knacks, toys, tools, bicycles and antiques.We pick up Tel 567 7781.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF TOWN OF DUNHAM To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un dersigned, THAT: — The Council of the said Municipality, at a meeting held at the Town Hall on the 26th of November 1974, has adopted the By law No; 18 74 entitled: "By law creating a Municipal Recreation Commission for the Town of Dunham." Public notice is also given that the said By law is deposited in my office at the Town Hall, where all interested persons may take knowledge of it, during the business hours.The said By law will come into force the day of the publication GIVEN at Dunham this 2nd day of December one thousand nine hundred and seventy four PIERRE BERNIER Secretary Treasurer CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS NO 450 12 000309 74 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber ( Divorce Division] FLEURETTE BENOIT JACQUES, épousé contractuellement separee de biens de Michel Jacques, domiciliée et résidant a 800 rue des Ponpons, App 7, Sherbrooke, district de St Francois, Petitioner —vs— MICHEL JACQUES, adresse in connue, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent, to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order: SHERBROOKE RECORD OF SHERBROOKE Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district OF ST.FRANCIS Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your ap pearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain a judgment of divorce against you by default, ac companied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At Sherbrooke this 27th day of November 1974 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF SAINT FRANCOIS NO 450 12 000361 74 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber ( Divorce Division I YVES CHARRON, sans travail, domicilie et résidant a 448 rue Leonidas, a Sherbrooke, district de St Francois, Petitioner —vs— LISE DUBE, dadresse presen tement inconnue, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent, to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order SHERBROOKE RECORD OF SHERBROOKE Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district OF ST FRANCIS Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your ap pearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain a judgment of divorce against you by default, ac companied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At Sherbrooke this 4th day of December 1974 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy Me Claude Nadeau Edifice Continental Suite 205.Sherbrooke, P Q PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF TOWN OF DUNHAM To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un dersigned, THAT: — The Council of the said Municipality, at a meeting held at the Town Hall on the 26th of November 1974, has adopted the By law No: 19 74 entitled: "Opening and con struction of Municipal Roads." Public notice is also given that the said By law is deposited in my office at the Town Hall, where all interested persons may take knowledge of it, during the business hours The said By law will come into force the day of the publication.GIVEN at Dunham this 2nd day of December one thousand nine hundred and seventy four PIERRE BERNIER Secretary Treasurer 41a.Snowmobiles 1972 MOTOSKI, 399 C.C., good condition Also 1974 Arctic Cat, Cheetah 340 with tach and speedometer.Tel.562 0102.q Furniture and 40.Appliances Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom at 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke 46.Pets for sale 2 BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED DALMATION puppies for sale Ready for Christmas.$50 00 a piece Day 563 5651, evenings 562 6384 REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies, Dalmatian puppies, American Cocker Spaniel puppies, one male Samoved puppy Inoculated and healthy A deposit will reserve 'til Christ mas Tel 567 5314 TAILOR For ladios and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE M King St.West, ^ln basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke 48.Money to loan MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50 000 1st 2nd mortgage every where Rate starting at ll^o Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all but of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569-7375 night 563-5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372-9030 54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER, Advocate, 314 Main St , Cowansville Tel 263 4077 LANGLAIS, MONTY.PEPIN, FOURNIER 8i LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sher brooke.Tel.562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 ASHTON R TOBIN, QC Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 THOMAS A LAVIN.lawyer.Lapointe, Rosentein, White Knowlton Office Monday Wednesday 8i Friday, 6 p.m.Tel 243 5247.PETITION TO OBTAIN LETTERS OF VERIFICATION re: Estate Rosario Falardeau 2921 Des Ormes St.Sherbrooke Died March 16, 1974 Notice is hereby given that, January 21st, 1974 at 10 00 a m.or so soon thereafter as council may be heard, at Court House, at Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, Mrs.Rosario Falardeau, born Louise Lachance, office clerk, from 2921, Des Ormes St.Sherbrooke, Que., will apply by way of petition to the Prothonotary of the Superior Court, District of Saint Francis to obtain letters of verification ascertaining to whom is devolved the Estate of Rosario Falardeau, in his lifetime post clerk, residing at 2921, Des Ormes St.Sherbrooke Sherbrooke, December 5, 1974 PIERRE LANGLOIS Notary Attorney for the petitioner MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMP BELL & LANGEVIN, 80 Peel St , Sherbrooke.Tel.569 9914.40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tel.569-9921 ijMk'' PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF WATERVILLE To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un dersigned.Secretary Treasurer o the aforesaid Municipality THAT:— The immoveable hereinafter ientioned name of proprietor Manoir Waterville Inc., lot no 75 Village of Waterville, 39,928 sq ft., built, municipal taxes $3,785 19, merest $510.90, costs $304 00, total 4,600 09, will be sold by Public Auction (according to law), in th Town Hall Waterville, Que , being the place where the Council holds ts meetings, on TUESDAY, the FOURTH day of FEBRUARY 1974, at TWO o'clock in the afternoon, for municipal taxes, and other debts due to the Municipality, unless the aid taxes, with all costs incurred are paid to me before the day of the sale GIVEN at Waterville this 3rd day of December one thousand nine hundred and seventy four ARTHUR DROUIN Secretarv Treasurer PROVINCE DE QUEBEC MUNICIPALITE DE WATERVILLE Aux Contribuables de la susdite municipalité AVIS PUBLIC EST PAR LES PRESENTES DONNE par le soussigné secrétaire-trésorier de la susdite municipalité QUE l’immeuble suivant nom du Propriétaire - Manou Waterville Inc., no cadastre 75 Village de Waterville.39.928 pi ca, de superficie bâti, taxes municipale0 $3.785.19.intérêt $510 90 frais $304.00, total $4.600.09.sera vendu à l'enchère publique (selon la loi), à l'Hôtel de Ville de Waterville.Qué.soit le lieu où le Conseil tient ses sessions.MARDI.le QUATRIEME jour de FEVRIER 1975.à DEUX heures de l'après-midi, pour satisfaire au paiement des taxes municipales et autres redevances payables à la Municipalité, à moins que celles-ci ainsi que les frais encourus, ne me soient payés personnellement avant le jour fixé pour la vente DONNE à WATERVILLE ce troisième jour de Décembre mil neuf cent soixante-quatorze Arthur Drouin Secrétaire-T résoner THREE VILLAGES Ivy Hatch 876-3683 The UNICEF money which was collected by the children of Derby.$235 05 Holland.$50 35 and Morgan $16 32 has been forwarded to New York where it will begin paving for the essential care required by deprived children around the world The local chairman.Edwin Earle, thanks the children for their concern and all who shared in this good cause Support of UNICEF may be continued through donations and by the purchase of UNICEF Christmas cards Mr and Mrs Urban Flynn of Newport are the proud parents of their third child, a son.Scott Eric arrived on December 3 The proud grandparents are Mr.and Mrs.Roland Curtis.Derby Line.Mr and Mrs Urban Flynn.Sr of Holland the great-grandmother is Mrs Effie Gray.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Richard Curtis, recently of Derby Line, moved on December 1 into their newly built home at Lake Hill Road.Town of Derby.After spending ten days at the home of Mrs Gertrude Cross in Derby Line, her niece.Mrs Mark Cripps.Mr Cripps and family have returned to their home in Vancouver.B C.While here they visited Mrs Cripps' grandmother.Mrs.Effie Gray, also uncles and aunts.Mr and Mrs.Louis Barber: Mr and Mrs Roland Crrtis and the home of Mr and Mis.GR*n Greenwood and families in 1 ‘rby Line.Mr and Mrs.Leom .d Derick in Newport, other relatives and friends in the areas.Miss Janet Barber of White Plains.N V spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents.Mr and Mrs.Louis Barber.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Dexter Schaffner and daughter.Janice of Malden.Mass., brought Mrs.Schaffner’s sister.Mrs Marjorie Heath to her home in Derby Line from a visit to Massachusetts.The Schaffners remained overnight with Mrs.Heath and on December 8 all were visitors of Mrs.Schaffners and Mrs.Heath's step-mother.Mrs.Sadie Brock.Stanstead SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 SHERBROOKE BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Tol.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sowyorvillo - Ttl.889-2272 (Next to Piftfery Thamtre) NORTH HATLEY.QUI.English & Western Riding Equipment Trailers.Horse Hot Walkers Ribbons & Trophies Open: Evenings.Weekends HORSESHOEING Experienced Farrier Graduate of Oklahoma Farriers College Corrective shoeing a specialty RAY MATTHEWS North Hatley 819-842-2209 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, GIRARD.MARTIN, CROCKETT.C.A.D.J.Crockett.C.A licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P Q 563-6333 LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES &CO Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER &CO.Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569-2548 Andre Trottier.C A.licensed trustee JU 1 Ifc'ySP SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN I Livestock Auction Every Monda) Night For information call •;r - Rod McLeod;843-3470: Uharles Patterson.843-5203.or 1 NT HN THÎM.TOM 1 WHl ALDEN TICEHURST Plumbing healing »ood gtpror.wool door* Formica finishing Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer IS DM sheets National paints K bouse of confidence, ssnonsmous of quahts and better prices 297-3131 Gobriel Dubreuil Inc.Wc do all txpes of auctions Contact us for free appraisal on 1151 King East—Tal 562 3891 farm and furniture auctions THE SHKKBKOOKE RECORD - THLRS., DEC.12.It74 - 1! Olympic Soccer and Handball to be held in Sherbrooke The City of Sherbrooke will officially sign an agreement with the 'Organizing Committee of the Olympic Oames for 1976” next Tuesday at the Sports Palace This was announced by Roger Frol, president of the sherbrooke branch of COJO, at a press conference held at the C A D A restaurant at the University of Sherbrooke Mr.Frot gave a brief outline concerning the conference and before introducing the guest speaker he thanked all for their presence as well as members of (he press Father Marcel de la Sablon-niere.vice-president of Communications for the Canadian Olympic Committee, was then introduced and he gave a brief outline of Game Plan This was followed by the showing of several films on the past Games Father Sablonniere stated, the main objective of Game Plan was to get all Canadians interested as without their support it would be impossible to improve the showing of our Canadian athletes in future Olympic Games ” It must start on lowest level of all with children at the age of 8.9.10 and II in various schools, further stated Father Sablonniere.Father Sablonniere pointed out in the past Olympics each country, who played the role of host, had improved their position in the final standings of the (iames.Just where Canada will finish is doubtful.At Munich the Canadian squad finished 21st but Father Sablonniere is confident that this will be improved upon with “Game Plan” in effect The City of Sherbrooke will be the site for the Olympic Soccer as well as Handball.The inside of the Sherbrooke Race Track will be rearranged with a proper soccer playing field and extra stands will be erected while the Handball will take place in the Sports Palace.GAME PLAN Game Plan s classification of athletes for 1974 statistically supports one of the program’s prime objectives: to increase significantly the number of in-lernationally-qualified athletes representing Canada When the Olympic performances of 1972 were evaluated.47 Canadian competitors qualified to be classified as International Card athletes.The 1973 total increased the number to 57.The latest listing stands at 80.an almost 100 per cent increase in the number of world-ranked Canadian com-petitors in less than two years.The list will lengthen once track and field ratings are determined In the 1973 ratings, announced earlier this year, Canadian athletes achieved international stature in 11 winter and summer sports; the revised classification is composed of athletes in 17 Olympic disciplines, and there will be others from track and field.Athletes attaining International A Card and International B Card status under the Game Plan formula are eligible lor special assistance to increase training, coaching and com-petitive opportunities.For many of the Canadian competitors, their selection under the Game Plan classification system is for the first time.Quebec’s Lucille Lessard and Saskatchewan’s Les Anderson, by virtue of their showings at the World Archery Championships; earned International A Card and International B Card ratings respectively; — Members of Canada’s men’s basketball team, drawn from tour provinces, have become the lirst team sport to attain International B Card status.For the lirst time in recent history, the learn ranked among the top eight at the world championships in Puerto Rico; — For the first time in history.Canada had four crews in the finals at the World Canoe championships, from which two B athletes - John Wood and Dean oldershaw - emerged.For Wood, il was his second straight B ranking; Jocelyn Lovell sprinted to a B rating as a result of his performance at the World Cycling Championships in Montreal.British Columbia's Terri York, en route loan A rating, won the U S National Tower Diving Championships and defeated several international diving champions during a summer of European competition; Alberta ’s Susan Nat trass attained International Card status after winning the Women s World Championship in trap shooting; Ontario’s Russ Prior recovered from a serious injury, then capped the comeback by virtue of his victory in the heavyweight division in the weightlifting competition at the British Commonwealth Games in New Zealand in January Prior attained B Card status GAME PLAN WIIATITIS AND WHY Since the Second World War.Canada's record in international athletic competition has been relatively static, and in that sense a disappointment It was agreed as far back as 1969 that there should be a greater national effort at producing “competitive” competors.The result was Game Plan, a national partnership to produce excellence and winners.STEPONE PARTNERSHIP AND TIMING Development of an elite athlete ‘ program encompassing all Olympic sports required both collaboration and time.First step was a commitment to cooperate in Game Plan, and that resulted in a five-way partnership involving the Canadian Olympic Association.Olympic Trust of Canada (the COA’s financial agency), the Federal Government, the Provinces and national sports governing bodies.Then came the question of timing,and a concensus that Game Plan was a long-range program with interim indicators of success, such as the 1976 Olympics.STEP TWO EARLY EFFORTS AND DEFERRED DIVIDENDS First step in the Game Plan concept was a total technical and administrative assessment of all aspects in each Olympic sport From this base each sport was given the opportunity lo develop AH gunning for Ford's position WASHINGTON (Reuter) -“Now I’m going after your job.” heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali told President Ford when they met Tuesday.All’s visit to the White House came seven years after he was stripped of his world heavyweight boxing title for resisting the draft during the Vietnam war.He regained his crown last October when he defeated George Foreman in Africa.Ali, who said before he beat Foreman in Zaire that he had not been invited to the White House, told the president: “You made a big mistake in letting me come because now I’m going after your job.” Ali was sentenced in 1967 to five years in prison for refusing induction into the United States Army.His conviction was later reversed by the Supreme Court.He claimed exemption from military service as a conscientious objector and a minister of the Black Muslim faith.Briefs CAMPAIGN FOR TEAM PORTLAND, Ore.(AP) - A Portland group has launched a campaign to sell $1 million in tickets for a 1975 World Football League team and to convince potential investors to take over the Portland franchise which ended its first season in financial trouble.Quarterback Greg Barton, representing Portland Storm players, said franchise purchasers may have to pav $15 million in debts.CLUB FOR SALE DENVER (AP) - Denver Racquets, champions in their first year as members of World Team Tennis, are for sale, managing partner Bud Fischer announced Monday.Save Time and Money 1440 KING STREET WEST Tel (SHELTERS TO FIT ALL CARS) • Strong, durable construclion • A^emblcd Dismantled easily • Protection from the weather • As>urcs cold weather Marling • Good looks at surprising low prier Now On Ditploy At E.T.TENT& AWNING CO.A GARNEAU, Prop — SHERBROOKE individual programs that would alleviate apparent problems, lessen stumbling blocks to e\ eellencc What emerged was an inventory of athletes in each sport, the identification of those with the potential of placing high internationally, and the for mulation ol programs to enhance that potential Money was made available through Game Plan lor athlete and coach training programs national coaches were hired to bring experience and excellence to their particular sport support was given for national team training camps For individual athletes, the Athlete Classification S>stcm was developed a plan to provide funding to individual competitors tor needs not met b> the broader programs ot sports governing Inidies These earl\ efforts are expected to result in a stronger Canadian showing at tk>lh the Innsbruck and Montreal Olympics in 1976.and even more impressive inroads as we head into the 1980s and he\ond In order to achieve its goal of international athletic ex- cellence.there is need for financing and further planning Game Plan money comes from live sources COA-Olympic Trust.Sport Canada (a directorate ot the Fitness and Amateur Sport Branch.Department of National Health and Welfare), the Olympic Coin and Stamp Programs and some participating provinces Further planning refers to an ongoing assessment of sports governing body game plans, plus the continual evaluation of athletes and coaches AKUHGTDN 9(- Country ttmosSole Families love' together!!! SMARTIY WSHIONE1 MEN’S & LADES1 X‘COUNTRY CHAKIN KMCKERS Wide wale quality corduroy Adjustable waistbands and adjustable velcro closures on the legs HELSINKI X-COUNTRY PACKAGE Beginner SKIS JARVEMN X-Country skis with Plastone Base BINDINGS TRAK BOOTS TESSE POLES A.B.C.TONKIN INSTALLATION This package tests for Mv41 SPECIAL PRICE MEN’S X-COUNTRY SUITS by DU MAURER WOE WALE CORDUROY BROWN A BEIGE Regular price OfeOO SPECIAL PRICE LADIES X-COUNTRY SUITS by DU MAURER WIDE WALE CORDUROY ASSORTED STYLES A COLOURS Regular price SPECIAL 62.00-78.00 PRŒ ST.'ANTON X-COUNTRY PACKAGE Expert SKIS FISCHER EUROPA X-Country skis BOOTS MUNARI TOURING POLES TONKIN with Adjustable Straps BINDINGS TRAK INSTALLATION ^109 GOLD GLOVE X-COUNTRY Water repettent Flexible and light weight Regular price 9.97 fy SPECIAL PRICE X-COUNTRY Wool & nylon blend Regular price 6.97 SPECIAL PRICE » The package lists for 125.3ejT£t^ NYLON nrwni RUCKSACK UgM we*?* with adjustable shoulder strap t **97 NYLON X-COUNTRY PACK SACK Padded shoulder straps Water repaient SNOW 14" X 42" 21.97 FANNY PACK Vinyl with Eppered pocket Al leather oil tanned snow shoe harness! THE CROSS COUNTRY SPECIALISTS It - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THCRS., DEC 1Î.1174 Obituaries THOMAS BLZZKLL of Tomifobia Funeral services for Thomas Buzzell of Tomifobia were held on Wednesday afternoon, November 27.1974 at the < jss Funeral Home in Stanstead.Rev Owen Merriman officiated The bearers were Noble Buzzell, Hector Calloway.Winston Flanders and Gordon Marotte Interment took place in the family plot at Griffin Corner Cemetery Thomas was born at Tomifobia.a son of Mrs Onev Buzzell and the late Mr Buzzell He was 51 years of age For the past 17 years he had been a patient at the Douglas Hospital, Verdun, where his death occurred on Sunday.November 24 Survivors include his mother, Mrs Buzzell, his brothers and sisters : Edison, of Tomifobia, James of Magog Herbie, of Rock Island.Mrs Hubert • Margaret) Buzzell of Magog.Mrs.Edgar (Ruth) Rodrigue of Fitch Bay.Mrs Allison Dustin of Stanstead, their families and other more distant relatives MRS CLARA RYDER of Granby Mrs.Clara Ryder passed away Sunday.Nov 10.1974.at the Bailey Home in Waterloo, after having been in poor health since the fire last February She was born in Leominster, Mass., Feb 20.1893, the daughter of Alonzo Galbraith and Allie Talbot As her mother died when she was very young, she came to Granby and lived with an aunt and later with an uncle in North Shefford and spent the greater part of her life in this area She graduated from the Granby High School and taught school around this area for a while; on June 12, 1913 she married Harley Ryder and lived on a farm in South Granby for many years.They moved into Granby about 1945 Her husband predeceased her in 1963 She was a member of the Riverside Rebekah Lodge No 12 for sixty years and of the Granby Hill Women’s Institute for fifty years She is survived by one daughter.Mrs.Gordon Neil of Granby, seven grandchildren, Douglas.Melvin and Steven of Granby.Graham of Stanbridge East, Joan < Powell > of (’ompton, and Stanley and Beverly (Quilliams) of Fulford, and thirteen great-grandchildren The Rebekahs held a service Tuesday evening.Nov 12 The funeral service was held at the Drummond Funeral Home on Nov.13 and the interment was in Pinewood Cemetery.There were several floral tributes as well as donations made to the Kidney Foundation and to the Good Samaritan Fund MRS.MARY FARMER of kiiowlton The death of Mrs.Marv Far TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspaper boy.PLEASE have your weekly payment of so t ready when he calls.He has served you to the best of his ability during the past week mer occurred at the B MP Hospital.Cowansville on November 19.1974 after lengthy illness She was born at Heatherdale, Prince Edward Island on August 14.1887.the eldest daughter of Alexander MacPherson and his wife, Elizabeth MacDonald At the age of 16.Mary went to Boston, Mass On October 21, 1908, she was united in marriage in Somerville, Mass., to Percy Silas Johnson, son of the late Mr and Mrs.Silas Johnson of Bolton Centre, Que Two daughters were born of this union.Alice Mable who died at the age of 3 months and Elizabeth Mildred, (Mrs.(i ray don True).In 1912.Mr.Johnson went to British Columbia, Mrs Johnson followed in 1913 They lived in Edmonton, Alta , for awhile.In May, 1915, Mr Johnson enlisted in the Canadian Army proceeding overseas in May, 1916.In September of that year he was killed in action.Mrs.Johnson and daughter, Elizabeth came east and returned to Boston.In 1922, Mrs.Johnson met Charles Ira Farmer of Bolton (’entre, and they were married on January 2, 1923 in Somerville, Mass.They lived in Newport, Groton, and Wells River, Vt Mr.Farmer worked for Green Mountain Power Co.for 35 years He passed away on January 15, 1965.Following his death Mrs Farmer came to Knowlton, Que., to live w ith her daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Graydon True.A devoted mother and grandmother, she will be sadly missed by both family and friends.Mrs.Farmer leaves to mourn her only daughter, Elizabeth and son-in-law, Graydon; four grandchildren; Persis True Ross and her husband, George, Edmonton, Alta., Stuart True and his wife, Helene, Ottawa, and Stephen True and his wife, Margaret, Picton, Ont., Harry Farmer, Endwell, New York; two stepdaughters, Alice and Alma Farmer, Brandon, Vt.,; 17 great-grandchildren; three sisters: Marion, Mrs.Hector MacDonald and Mrs.Katherine Carlton, Charlottetown, Prince Eward Island, and Florence King.New York City; several nieces and nephews.She was predeceased by her parents, one brother and three sisters.The funeral service was held at the C.E Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel, Knowlton, Rev.Coughlin, Mansonville, of ficiating, on Friday, November 22.1974 Interment was in the Bolton Centre Cemetery.Bearers were: George Davis, Kelly Davis, Murry Cameron, Bolton Centre, Rupert Fullerton, Mansonville, Albert Cameron and David Cameron, South Bolton.The many who visited the Funeral Home, sent cards, floral arrangements, and donations to the United Church.Bolton Centre bore silent tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held When we pray in His name “Thy will be done” And the burdens that seemed too heavy to bear Are lifted away on “The Wings of Prayer” ORLAND EDW ARDS of Port Dover, Ont.Orland Edwards, 70, of 425 Main St., Port Dover, Ont., passed away on November 21, 1974.at his home, the beloved husband of Beatrice Irving.• Formerly of Scotstown, Que ).He was born in Habersville, Ont , son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Edwards Early in his career he owned and operated a transport business and later was employed by the Lake Erie and Northern Railway Company for 30 years He retired six years ago He was a member of the I O O F., Norfolk Lodge.No.225, and of the United Transportation Union.No 343.Hamilton.Ont.He is survived by his wife, Beatrice, two sons, Leslie of Port Dover, Ont., James of Brantford, Ont .and a daughter.Betty, Mrs Ross Courtnage, R.R 3, Harley, Ont., and seven grandchildren The funeral service was held at the Thompson Funeral Home.Port Dover.Ont , with Rçv Donald Pletsch officiating Interment was in Port Dover Cemetery GORDON E.BENNETT of Sutton Following a lengthy illness, the death of Gordon Eugene Bennett, in his 71st year, occurred at the BMP Hospital, Cowansville on June 1st, 1974 The funeral was held at the Sutton Funeral Home on June 4, with burial in Fairmount Cemetery.The Rev.W Davidson officiated The bearers were Roy Smith, Ware Derby, Roland Lahue, Harold Miller, Albert Smith and Gerald Duff in The deceased was bom Aug 13, 1903 on the Bennett home farm in Sutton He was the son of the late Mr.and Mrs Arthur Bennett and was predeceased by an older sister, Gladys and a younger sister.Hazel.In 1924, Gordon was united in marriage to Alta Mary Hoskins For 23 years they lived on the farm in Sutton, later moving to Danville where Gordon was employed by Canadian Johns-Manville for 23 years On his retirement in 1968.they returned to Sutton to live.Survivors include his wife, daughter, Mrs Edgar Lawrence (Joyce) of Sutton, a son (Donald) of Montreal, a son-in-law, three grandchildren, a sister, Mrs Hollis Hooper (Lillian), a brother-in-law and a niece and nephew Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Richmond, Danville, Richford, Newport, Enosburg, LaSalle, St Hubert, Montreal and Waterloo STEARNS R.MORRISON of Gould Stearns Roscoe Morrison passed away on Monday, Nov 4.1974 at the CHU at Stoke, following a lengthy illness He was bom at Gould, Que on Aug 9, 1896.the 2nd son of the late John Morrison and his wife the late Christie MacLeod.On Sept 26.1923, he married Kathleen MacDonald, and of this union two sons Roscoe and Jack were bom In his earlier years he was occupied at mechanical work, residing in Bury, Bishopton, Detroit, Timmins and Hamilton.Finally, plagued by ill health, he returned in 1947, to Gould, to take up residence again, on a farm on Red Mountain He was a member of the Lingwick Masonic Lodge No.19 and was the recipient of his 50 year jewel.Prayers were held Nov.7 at the Bury Funeral Home, preceding funeral service at Chalmers United Church in Gould, with Rev.G Lokhorst of East Angus officiating Two beautifully rendered solos were sung by Mr Henry Mouland of Milan, accompanied by Mrs.Maurice Auray of Scotstown at the organ.The bearers were Dave Hillis, Allan Matheson, Donald Maclver, Howard Beaton, Clive MacDonald and John MacLean.Interment took place in the Lingwick Protestant Cemetery in Gould Left to mourn are his wife.Kathleen, their sons and daughters-in-law.Roscoe and Gladys of Gould and Jack and Katherine of Chateauguay.and six grandchildren Jay, Susan.Glenn.Graham, Colin and Brian Out of town relatives and friends attending the funeral were from Bury, Scotstown.Bishopton, East Angus, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Ayer’s Cliff.St.Lambert.Brossard.Ville LaSalle.Chateauguay, Toronto and Timmins.Ont , Lowell and Hingham, Mass , and Montpelier.Vt Mrs M.LEFEBVRE of Knowlton The death of Margaret Lefebvre occurred at the Montreal Neurological Institute in Montreal on November 11, 1974.after having been rushed by ambulance to the hospital early that same day Bom in Glasgow.Scotland.September 13, 1921, one of several children bom to Alfred Canham and Mary Ann Charlton, she married Roger Lefebvre in 1944 while he was serving in the *ww0M0M0wmm0m0m0m0W0Mmm0wm0M0M0! 5 _______________________ î W ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT F — 1' ft II IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR .All ages Babies children and aWJ adults One sitting per subject Additional subjects—Groups or individuals in same family— $ 1 00 per subject No proofs —Choose from finished professional portraits (poses—our selection) You may select additional por traits offered at low prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1011 121314 Photographer on Duty: From store opening to 1 hour prior to closing.MIRACLE MART Place Belvédère ^ Army overseas during World War II In 1946 she came to Canada with her infant daughter Margaret and in 1947 another child named Alfred was bom She resided since 1946 in Knowlton and returned once to her native Scotland accompanied by her daughter eight years ago She was an employee of Clairol Canada, Knowlton, for the past seven years and really enjoyed her work and many friends The funeral was held November 15, at St Edouard’s Catholic Church Several relatives and friends from Ste Rose, Lac Megantic, Montreal, Sutton and Knowlton attended the service Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery in Knowlton The bearers, all friends, were Real Lauziere, Raymond Edginton, Gerald St.Pierre, Frank Royea, James Mullarkey and Lionel Paquette Many visited the funeral home and sent condolences and floral arrangements.A devoted and wonderful mother who will be sadly missed by her children EDWARD P.FALLONA of Sherbrooke formerly of Melbourne Edward Patrick Fallona passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Nov.14, 1974 Although in failing health for many years, he entered hospital on Nov.13, 1974, the day of his 73rd birthday and passed suddenly away the following day Born on Nov.13, 1901, at Fallona’s Corners, near Melbourne, Que , he was the second son of the late Patrick Fallona.and his wife, the late Catherine Kelly One of seven children, he spent a happy childhood on the farm and attended the little country school near his home After his schooling was finished, he remained for several years on the farm with his parents In September 1927, he married Julia Inez Frazer Later he moved to Sherbrooke, working for C.I.R Upon the death of his father in 1941, he returned to Melbourne to be with his mother, and was employed by G.Ewing Ltd After his mother s death in 1948.he returned once more to Sherbrooke His health was frail and he spent some time in hospital After his return to health, he accepted a position with A Blouin & Sons Furniture Store, where he worked for many years, making a host of friends, whom he so much enjoyed Upon retirement, and in failing health, he went to stay at the home of Mrs.Ruth Kellas.who tenderly cared for him during his last illnesses.Eddie, as he was affectionately called by all who knew him.was a gentle, kind man.never complaining, and with a keen sense of humour He loved his home.and.although unable to go out very much during the last years, he looked forward so much to visits from family neighbours and friends with whom he loved to visit He was keenly interested in sports and all world happenings He was a member of St Patrick’s Society of Richmond and vicinity He was predeceased by his parents also by two sisters.Celia and Mathilda, and by a brother, Leo Left to mourn his passing are his two sisters, Mrs Margaret Dalton of Richmond.Que , and Miss Rose Fallona of New York City, his brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs John Fallona of Falmouth, Maine, and a sister-in-law Mrs Anna Fallona of Long Island, N Y , as well as a niece and nephews and a host of friends The funeral was held on Nov.16.with services at Holy Family Church, Richmond, and burial in St Bibiane’s Cemetery The many beautiful flowers, masses and cards bore silent tribute from those who knew and loved him.GEORGE EDWIN CORNELL Formerly of Stanbridge East George Edwin Cornell born April 27!h.1878 — died Kinuso, Alberta November 22nd.1974 Mr.Cornell was born in Stanbridge East the son of Edwin Cornell and his wife Corinthia Hadley He was an adventurous young man and a real pioneer of the west.He nearly lost his life on a jaunt to the Goldrush country; when he decided to take up land in Alberta he and his wife Dollie Moore became real pioneers.They were blessed with a family of five children who grew up on the family ranch, and where their son Loren and his mother still live.For the past few years Mr.Cornell had been in a Rest Home where he received tender loving care, and visits from his loved ones.We believe none of his line of Cornell’s ever reached the age of ninety-six.He remained keen mentally to the end.He was buried from the Kinuso United Church on Nov.26th, with interment in the Swan Valley Cemetery, Kinuso.Among the bearers we note the name of Vincent Rice, well-known to many in this area.Sincere sympathy is extended to his wife and children.-f-F-f + Sympathy of friends here is extended to Fostor Wightman and family in death of Mrs.Wightman, and to Mrs.Tom-pkinson on the death of her husband, Colin Tompkinson.St.Andrew's Society service RICHMOND November 24.Andrew’s Society held in St.On Sunday, the annual St.service was Andrew’s Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne at 3 p m w ith a large number present from Drum mondville, Danville.Asbestos, Chambly, Windsor.Richmond and Melbourne The service was conducted by Rev.J Jack assisted by Rev.Douglas MacKenzie of the Rich mond and Melbourne United Church.Richmond.Mrs.Claudia Oakley presided at the organ and Mrs.A.Sutherland of Danville was the soloist.Legion Ladies Branch 242 NORTH HATLEY - The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, United branch 242 North Hatley-Waterville held their Christmas party at the Legion home on Monday, December 9.in charge of the entertainment committee, chaired by Mrs A Scott and Mrs T Gilbert Cocktails were enjoyed at 5:30, after which a delicious roast beef dinner was served The blessing was asked by Mrs Percy Hawes and the President called on the 2nd Vice-President, Mrs W Beland to propose the toast to the Queen After dinner a short business meeting was conducted by the President All Committees reported and all bills were voted paid Plans were discussed for the Christmas cheer to be sent to Veterans' Hospitals.Veterans and Senior Citizens A cushion given to the Auxiliary for the welfare fund by Mrs E Hartwell, was drawn for and won by Mrs A Scott Mrs J Cote acted as Santa Claus and gave out the gifts from the lighted tree The chairman of the nominating committee.Mrs R Riley presented the slate of officers for 1975 Mrs A Fortin — Past President Mrs W Beland — President Mrs R Rilev — 1st Vice- President Mrs J Cote — 2nd Vice-President Mrs.A Ditchburn — Secretary Mrs.W.Woodward — Treasurer Mrs G.Cote — Sgt-at-Arms Executive — Mrs J.English, Mrs Charles Styan, Mrs J Ditchburn.Mrs R Fearon and Mrs H Morse Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th A»#.North.Shorbrooko 569-1700 569-2122 569-5251 Mqe^ MANSONVILLE Mansonville United Church Sunday School Christmas Pageant Sun Dec 15 at 7 30 p m titled The True Meaning of Christmas People of all faiths are invited to attend + + + SHERBROOKE The Legion Ladies Auxiliary Mixed Dart Tournament at the Royal Canadian Legion Home.470 Bowen Ave.South in Sherbrooke on Sunday, December 15, 1974 3 out of 3 Cash prizes to winning team and runners up Prizes also for third and fourth winning teams Starting time is at 2 30 p m Refreshments on Sale.Admission charged •+¦ + + SAND HILL St.Luke's will hold their Annual Carol Service on Saturday.Dec.14 at 8 00 o’clock Light refreshments and a social time will be spent following the service in the hall News of church or charity events will be carried as a free service (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week.Mail information to: 'The Crier, c/o Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke.All notices must be signed carry phone number of the sender, and received at the Record 2 days previous to publication.No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted.No admission prices will be printed but “Adm.Charged” may be used.Wl meeting Authorised Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Mc-Keage Tel.826-2417 Deaths Mr.Donald Chamberlin led in a sing-song of Scottish songs and Mr Peter Cocks played several selections.Cireetings were received from St Andrew’s Society from several places, including Ottawa.The offering received amounted to around $100.00 and was donated to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Representatives were present from St.Jean Baptiste Society and St.Patrick’s Society and two parish priests from the community.After the service, a social hour was enjoyed in the church hall where light refreshments were served RICHMOND HILL — The regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Women's Institute was held on Monday.December 2, at the home of Mrs.Connie Roden-ha ugh Mrs.V.Farant, president, opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the reading of the motto.“If you have a good temper.Keep it.If you have a bad temper, don’t lose it.” The roll call was answered by 14 members each bringing a dozen Christmas cookies or pay a 50 cents fine The cookies were later sold with proceeds for the St.Francis Welfare Fund.The sale of cookies and fines paid, amounted to $8.80.The secretary, Mrs J.Hawker, read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved.Treasurer.Mrs.E.Smith, gave a very satisfactory report and mentioned (hat an increase in our donation was sent to the county, totaling $20.00.Mrs.Smith also reported sending $18.00 to the Quebec Service Fund.All outstanding bills were then paid.Mrs W.Bailey, Welfare and Health Convenor, reported that knitted articles including 13 pairs mitts, 6 pairs socks, one scarf, one pair of slippers and several toys will be sent to the Dixville Home this month, to be used as Christmas gifts from our branch It was also decided to send a $10.00 donation along with the Christmas gifts.A family dinner was held on Sunday, November 24 at the Valleyview Hall, when members and their families gathered to enjoy a delicious turkey dinner.Some 32 people attended the dinner.An exchange of Christmas gifts was made between members and many holiday greetings were expressed.Several Christmas gifts will be sent to sick and shut-in residents of the local area.Best Wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year are extended to all of our friends The monthly donation by Mrs.J.Mason netted $4.00.Next month’s donations will be from Mrs.Hampton.Mrs.S.Smith and Miss E.Mason.A gift of money, along with Best Wishes, are sent to Mr Glenn Cunningham and his bride to-be, who will be married this month.Mr.Cunningham is the son of a Richmond Hill W I member.The Christmas meeting was then adjourned and tea was served hy the hostess, assisted by Mrs.J Hawker and Mrs.L.Taylor.Red Cross news BOUNDARY — Mrs.Elizabeth Cass, of Beebe.Chairman of the Women's Work committee announces the latest shipment of work finished by the Boundary workers and sent to Montreal headquarters on November 26.60 girls' pant dresses, sizes 6-12 80 boys' T-shirts, sizes 6-8 20 boys’ tropical shorts.8 years 50 ladies’ dresses, sizes 14-16 10 towels 16 hand knitted sweaters 2 hand knit afghans, making a total of 298 articles.Mrs.Cass extends thanks for the continuing support of the faithful workers and wishes all the best in the coming Yuletide season Curling Club news DANVILLE — On the occasion of its 20th year of existence, the Danville Curling Club held an Opening Dance on Nov.16, which proved a big success.This has meant, in many cases, members who labored hard throughout the summer of 1954 are now enjoying their 20th season of curling and other good times at w hat is one of the most popular clubs of the region This year’s officers — Y.Letourneau, president; J Pye.vice-president and ice com-mittee; L.Fontaine, manager and refrigeration; Mrs.J Grégoire, Canteen; H.Willey, entertainment; E Rolfe.treasurer and membership; G Chaddock, publicity; S.MacAllister, secretary.Other directors are B.Lodge.R Lodge.A Gillim.H.Marek and J MacDonald The Finals of the Four Seasons CWL hold meeting Bonspiel were held on November 30, at which time Mr.Malik Besmargian presented prizes to the winning rink comprised of Messrs J Nye, J Gavreau.H Lodge (replacing B.Bedard) and N.Desharnais.The runners-up were Messrs R.Hamel.J Stein.H.Smith and Dale Carson To promote further interest in curling in (his area all active and social members and their friends are invited to come to curl and to enjoy a social evening w hen there are no scheduled events on Saturday nights To date two of these events have been held and have proved very successful.The club is pleased to announce that under the leadership of Mr Elgin Rolfe there are sixty junior members curling every Saturday.At the moment of writing the V IxMourneau Turkey Bonspiel is under way and finals are being played on Dec 14 LANGFORD.Anne Krodie — At I he Sherbrooke Hospital on Wed , Dec 11.1974, Anne Brodie.beloved wife of Arthur N.Langford and dear mother of Roberta (Mrs.EG Cone» of Charleston.South Carolina.Peter of Cowansville and John of Lennoxville.also surviving are two grandchildren, in her 62nd year Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Belvidere St.Lennoxville Funeral service from the Plymouth-Trinity United Church.Sherbrooke, on Sat .Dec.14.at 2 p m Rev.C.Arnold officiating.Interment in Malvern ('emetery, Lennoxville.In lieu of flow ers, donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital In Memoriam Fund would be gratefully acknowledged Visitation Friday only from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 MacC.ALLl M.Florence Peacefully at her home.Blue Moon Cottage, North Hatley, December 9, 1974.Florence Winn Farwell, wife of the late Duncan MacCallum.MI).Private funeral with interment in Mt.Royal Cemetery following cremation.Arrangements by WAV.Wray Funeral Directors, Montreal.POIRIER.Laurent Deceased at Newmarket, Ont., on Dec.10, 1974 Mr Laurent Poirier, husband of Doris Hall, residing at Newmarket, at the age of 45.Survived by his children Diane and Larry, his mother Mrs.Rock Poirier, of Cowansville, mother-in law Mrs.Ethel Hall of Burlington.Ont.Sisters, brothers and in-laws Resting at the F & J M Desourdy Funeral Home, l()9 William St.Cowansville, Que.Service will he held Friday at 2 p.m at the Ste.Therese Church in «Cowansville.Interment at the Cowansville C'emeterv.Card of Thanks HALL We would like to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us at the time of the death of our dear mother and grandmother Special thanks to Rev.Max Surjadinata, Mr.Bishop and to all who sent messages of sympathy, floral tributes and those who brought food to the house.Your kindness will always be remem bered.RUTH, RUSSELL & FAMILY LIBBYTOWN Mrs.H.Carl Mayhew Mrs Cecil Rhodes and three daughters of Newport, Vt, spent November 24 with Mr and Mrs.James Dunn Recent dinner guests of the Dunns were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis of Coaticook and Mr and Mrs.C D.Pedersen Rev Ronald Watson and Mr.Wayne Pope of St Lambert were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Wevland Pope and Willard Recent supper guests of Mr.and Mrs Carl Mayhew have been Mr and Mrs John M Richardson and son Randy of South Portland.Maine and Mr and Mrs R N Mayhew of Bury Mr.and Mrs Mayhew were recently calling on Mr W B Holmes and also on Miss Flora Paul in Ayer’s Cliff as well as Mrs.Oliva Breault, of the same place.Among those from here who attended the Christmas sale and tea at St George s Parish Hall.Ayer’s Cliff on December 5, were Mrs Wevland Pope.Mrs Shirley Whipple.Mrs Muriel Cass and Mrs H C Mavhew DANVILLE The December meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Parish Hall of Ste.Anne’s Church on Monday evening Mrs.J Millen, president, thanked all who had helped to make the food sale such a tremenduous success and reported that she had personally telephoned all the non members who had generously donated food, expressing the thanks of the League for their generosity Two cakes, made and decorated by Mrs G.Element and Mrs Aubrey Olney, were w on hy Mrs John Lodge and Mrs Emile Pelletier, and the proceeds from this drawing added materially to the total of the proceeds of the afternoon A donation was made to the Federated Charities to help defray the cost of the Christmas baskets, and gifts of money are to he sent to the League’s spiritual director.Father Dussault and to Father Darnel, Sherbrooke, who has been kind enough to officiate at the English Masses at the Carmelite Chapel for a length of time Mrs R MacDougall gave a reading on cultural life It was reported that there would be an English Mass on Christmas Day at the Carmelite Chapel at 10:15, and it is hoped that there will be the usual good attendance The next meeting will be held on Jan 13.Hostess for the evening was Mrs Jennie Muldoon.when a social hour was enjoyed by the members L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CUFF - 876-5213 - STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St Tel 819 562 2466 SH£RB*OOKE QUE John'ton .» ^runcritf ( (ujitf or»d - ^Sre« irr STEVE ElkAS manage* 33 Bowtn S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - THl RS.DEC.U.1974 - 13 4 & f.CHRISTMAS TEA — Tht* Ladies Sherbrooke Curling C lub held (heir annual Christmas tea Wednesday afternoon at the club.Bridge v%as also plaxed h\ those who attended.Left to right.Mrs.II.Snowden, bridge conxenor; Mis.R.Wiggett and Mrs.E.l*eabod>.lea (lourers; Mrs.(• llenriclion, tea conxenor.i Record photo b> Bruce Porter > Armbro Nesbit Horse-of-Year TORONTO iCP> - Armbro Nesbit.a four-year-old pacer owned by Duncan MacDonald of Sydney N S was chosen Tuesday as the 1974 harness horse of the year bv the Ontario Jockey Club (OJCl Bill Wellwood of Mississauga Ont .was named 1974 horseman of the year The selections were the results of a poll of media members conducted by the OJC's harness racing division In other awards.Snegem Flight, owned bv Bill and Antoinette Megens of Jersey ville Ont .was named two-year-old trotter of the year while Dan Hanover, owned, trained and driven by Wellwood.got the nod as the two-year-old pacer of the year The top three-year-old trotter award went to Surge Hanover, owned by Wellwood.his wife.Jean, and Walter and Joanne Musty of Golden.N.Y.Baron's Boy.owned by the Sagbec Stable of Quebec City, was selected as three-year-old trotter of the year.Ira Berkow '4 'Reality’ 5, Sports 0 By Ira Berkow NEA Sports Editor NEA YORK - (NEA) - “Reality;’ wrote Nabokov, is the only word that should always be written within quotes.This fits with sports, certainly, since there is a continuing debate about its inherent “reality.” Does sports build character?Is sports a microcosm of society?A macrocosm, maybe0 Such philosophical considerations pale in comparison to the legerdemain, the trompe d’oeil, the shimmering fol-de-rol that the sports world recently has been exhibiting to its bewildered fans.For example, after Ohio State lost to Michigan State in a football game, and thus dropped a notch in the national polls, Oklahoma was selected by the Associated Press as the nation’s Number One team UPI’s poll did not list Oklahoma at all.It seemed that some vertiginous editor had cut from the top.No mistake, however.UPI’s pollsters decided that if a team such as Oklahoma is subject to a two-year NCAA probation for shady recruiting tactics, then they should not be allowed in the virgin company of the Top 10.Yet, if the school had done so much evil, then why allow it to play football at all?“Walt Disney couldn’t have written a better script,” said Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer upon hearing of his AP number oneness.The coach knows Mickey Mouse-style reality when he sees it.The rating system itself, at best, puts a strain on one’s credulity, since lower-ranked teams ought never then topple top-ranked ones.As for Ohio State, the fiercely jowled coach.Woody Hayes, would obviously plump for the word “lost” to be always stapled between quotation marks.The gun sounded ending his team’s recent game against Michigan State.The scoreboard read: Mich.St.16, OSU 13.Hayes has still not conceded that Ohio State lost, despite the implacable stand of the scoreboard.Hayes' cleated academicians did not really lose.In the immortal words of Vince Lombardi (or was it Voltaire?), “the clock just run out on us.” A clock was only one of several nuisances in George Fore- man’s nondefeat to Muhammad Ali for the heavyweight title on, appropriately enough, for "reality’s” sake.Halloween eve.It appeared to the worldw ide audience that Foreman was legitimately KO’d in eight by Ali.“Legitimate” is the kaleidescopic word here.For Foreman tells us later that the count w as too short.Not only that, but the ring ropes were too loose, the ring floor too soft and he was a sleepless, nervous wreck from having haggled late into the previous night over his post-fight finances.Trying to wring a drop of reality out of the Foreman harangue, Ali said, "Foreman was lucky the ring floor was soft.He fell so fast a harder floor would have fractured his skull.” “No,” a cosmetized general once said, “we did not retreat.We simply advanced one step backward at a time.” Which is the way Richie Allen did not retire.One day in August he called a team meeting of the White Sox.and in a tear-stained talk announced his finish as a baseball player A lot of people welcomed this, for Allen has become one of sports’ biggest boors.The other day, though, Allen said, "Everybody said I'm retired except me.” If true, then who was that Allen of August?Then, alongside all of these events that never occurred comes the Little League pronunciamento that its World Series henceforth will include only United States teams.Why?It’s surely not because our own diminuitive national pastimers cannot compete with their Asian peers (Taiwan teams have won the title for four of the last live years).It's just that, well, those other guys are taking this sport too seriously.A sport we once took seriously.So, the Little League World Series will no longer include the world.Then again, the world, for narrow locals, is America, anyway.All this reminds me of that tennis game in the movie “Blow-Up,” in which two people played forociously, w ithout a net and w ithout a ball.NKWSl’APEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Emile Griffiths scores win over Donato Paduano MONTREAL (CP) - Emile Griffith of New York scored a unanimous 10-round junior middleweight decision over Donato Paduano of Montreal Tuesday night, fighting with only his left hand after a third-round injury to his right shoulder.Using a stiff left jab.a good hook and a right hand feint that effectively concealed his handicap from Paduano, veteran Griffith outpointed his younger opponent before about 8.000 fans in the 16.000-seat Montreal Forum.Griffith.36.five-time world champion in the welterweight and middleweight divisions, said he injured his right shoulder in the third round “I clipped him with the right good and when I picked it up to throw again the whole arm was numb,” he said.Gil Clancy, his manager, said he considered asking the referee to stop the fight but changed his mind when it became apparent Paduano was unable to exploit the handicap Paduano.26, said his plan was to circle to Griffith s left and that he was unaware Griffith was fighting with onlv one hand AVOIDED RIGHT **We knew he was a good hitter with the right.*’ he said “Our strategy was to stay away from it.I never knew he wasn't throwing rights.The fight goes so fast you don't realize it.** Griffith, appearing in his 100th professional fight, weighed 157 pounds to Paduano’s 151 Va and now has 82 wins.17 losses and one draw Paduano.former Canadian welterweight champion, now has 41 wins, seven losses and one draw Both fighters were guaranteed $20.000 In the semi-final.36-year-old Joey Durelle of Sorel.Que , earned a draw with Fernand sional fight and now has a record of 82 wins.17 losses and one draw Paduano.a former Canadian welterweight champion, had been looking for a victory against Griffith to push him to a shot at the world junior mid- Marcotte of Quebec City in a 10- dleweight title HOTEL LE VICOMTE’S new policy NO COYER or ADMISSION CHAKOE 9:30 Continuous entertainment 6 beautiful GO GO Dancers to S«“r\e & Entertain you Thi* neek Dee.IO-I5 the Beautiful.exotie oriental .“TONY TAN” -r A/e will continue to strive to bring you (our customers) the shows you want.We invite each and everyone to come and help us begin our new Policy A VI arm Weleome Await» Xou 2424 KING ST.W.- TEL: 563-4060 - SHERBROOKE - round middleweight contest In a preliminary bout Barry Sponagle of New Glasgow.N.S.earned a shot at the Canadian lightweight championship with a 10-round split decision over Paul Collette of Montreal In another preliminary Marc Gervais of Hull.Que .gained a unanimous 10-round decision over Marshall Butler of Montreal in a junior middleweight match.Griffith.five-time world champion in the welterweight and middleweight divisions, at 36 had spotted Paduano 10 years.The former world champ was appearing in his 100th profes- Paduano weighed 151*2 pounds to Griffith's 157 and now has 41 wins, seven losses and one draw A crowd estimated at 7.400 at the 16.000-seat Montreal Forum began to boo as early as the seventh round and to exhort Griffith to use his right hand, but Gil Clancy, Griffith s manager, said after the fight the former champ had lost the use of his arm in the third round Both fighters had been guaranteed $20.000 for the bout Neither was severely marked at the end although Paduano s left eye in the seventh round and his face reddened by Griffith’s continued left jabs.Lethbridge citizens really pitching in for Games LETHBRIDGE Alla (CP Ku> Morton, public rela lions director for ihe 1975 Ca nadian Winter Games, is en thusiastic about the way the whole area has pitched in to help With the KN \onl game> winch will be headquartered here Feb 11-23 A dozen communities, rang mg m si/e from Standoff • population 300) to this bustling city ot 45.000.will play host to 2.600 athletes, more than 500 reporters and broad casters, and an unknown number of spectators during the games And.organizers admit, the whole thing wouldn't have been possible without an unusual degree of co-operation among the farming communities spread across the south western corner of Alberta Roy Blais, regional co-ordinator tor the games and the man responsible for events outside Lethbridge, said 30 communities, including two Indian hands and a group of municipal districts, were involved in the initial bid for the 1975 games III B OF (.WIES “In fact, it was their idea to start with.” said Blais.“They came to Lethbridge, and the whole thing was put together with Lethbridge as the hub of the games.*' While Lethbridge has been the main beneficiary of the games expenditures $4 million for a 5.000 seat sports facility the smaller towns have received some financial and much emotional benefits.The financial assistance to the smaller communities has, in most cases, been limited to about $7.ooo After the games, the communities will divide whatever profit there is and will have a chance to pur chase some of the games iNjuipment at bargain prices ¦ We’re using mainly estab hshed facilities.” said Blais “The budget includes $90.000 lor upgrading the facilities, such as painting and minor repairs “A third of the budget is supposed to be provided by each level of government -tederal.provincial and munie ipal but the local governments have gone tar above this figure at every site “ II\|) SI MMER EVENTS Morton, on loan to the Winter Games Society from an Alberta brewery, said this area has had southern Al ber ta summer games for several years now, and has tried its hand at a southern Alberta winter games “They're used to co-operating.” Most events will In* held in community arenas and school gymnasiums The skiing will Ih* at Westcastle.a popular skiing area 90 miles west of Lethbridge m the Rocky Mountains Because of the cost of building a ski-jump facility, that event will be held at Devon, far removed from the relatively moderate winter climates of the south.The site is about 15 miles south of Edmonton All of the athletes competing in the games, except lor the skiers and ski jump ers.will be housed in three schools m downtown Lethbridge.BILLETED IN SC I IDOLS Named the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, the schools will form the athletes' village lor Ihe 2.600 competitors, and preparations are going ahead to feed and provide laundry and sleeping facilities for the games participants All schools in southern Alberta will Ih* closed for the games, allowing officials to use school facilities for events and housing, and school buses to transport athletes to events The skiers will Ih* housed at Fincher Creek.60 miles west ot here and 30 miles east of the ski resort Ski jumpers will tn* housed at Edmonton Meals will Ih* provided by a catering service from Calgary at a cost of about $200.000 Bob Bartlett, chairman of the management committee of the games and one of the original organizers of the games bid, said the major games facility.the Lethbridge sports centre, will Ih* a regional facility which will ben efit everyone in Southern Al ber la “This is a major, multi pur pose facility,” he said “It isn't just a hockey arena It has tennis courts, squash courts, a sound system good enough for stage shows, everything you would need It can hold a convention or a trade fair.“We’ve built it with the same acoustics as the Van couver Coliseum and we’ve had a lot of interest from en tertainers We have already lx»oked performances by the Righteous Brothers and Merl Haggard “The Ice C'a pa des were in there when they came to southern Alberta for the first lime They got 30.000 people for their shows.” H \S SK YUNG D\ \| Just outside of the arena is a 400 metre speed skating oval, the first of its kind m i ana da and only the second in North America “VNe have already talked alxuil a bid for the world s p v v d skating champion slops, said Morton “But be yond that is the tact that it will provide a ginnf outdoor skating rink for the public for most ot the winter ” NfirteriD® fonfesir Ord«r your BOLENS Sno-Throwor NOW! Speeials to Dee.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 Jacquot Villanauva.Prop.4M 1th Ava.So.— 562 5378 SHERBROOKE Bruce Gelker, former president of Portland Storm, denies he is responsible for any club debts NEWPORT BEACH.Calif “It is a matter for court de-( AP > — Bruce Gelker, former termination, but debts stay writh president of Portland Storm, the corporate entity.” contends he is not responsible for Mix was asked whether the debts of that troubled World WFL had liability for any Storm Football League franchise.debts.He takes issue with a Nov.22 “Yes, for players’ contracts report quoting Bob Harris of and any contracts guaranteed by London.Ont .as saying Harris the league.” was returning the Portland franchise to the league and that Gelker.who was president of the ^ original team, inherited the W debts-estimated as high as $2 & million.Gelker.who sold his majority interest in the corporation to Harris on June 28, says he is not responsible for the debts and is not an officer or a director of the Storm Ron Mix.general manager of the Storm, says: 4T would say that the majority of debts are the corporate responsibility.They follow the corporation At this particular point.I don’t see how Mr Gelker would have any individual responsibility.” Gelker.of Santa Ana.Calif., says he was not affiliated with the team after July and that he had no control or supervision after he left it.He also says he incurred no debts individually.Mix says Harris also is shielded from debt SPECIAL DEAL ON 340 LYNX II ARCTIC CAT *1199.‘A Now's the time to buy while they lost Authorized Arctic Cat Sales & Service MAGUIRE SPECIALTIES Ltd.LENNOXVILLE-COOKSHIRE HGWY.CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Compare Priées Before Buying Finest Quality Skis By Leitner Ski Mfg.Manufactured in John ville, Que.& Mittleberg, Austria g OUTFIT NO: 2 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES Sales & Service 74 Models at Special Prices LITTLE S WELDING REGD.Capelfon Rood North Hatley 842-2223 __ _ _ _ 2,/2 Hours of The fabulou/ Skill-Fun-Thrills LEITNER SKIS high quality Cross Country Skis Fiber Glass, extra light SKI BOOTS Cross Country, reinforced shank, adjustable to all bindings, waterproof BINDINGS One piece aluminum, heel plate, standard model (Gold) SKI POLES Bamboo, leather handles and basket 120-160 cm.Complete outfit NOW ONLY Luggi Leitner Olympic Gold Medal Winner | FRFL $19,9° CHILDREN'S OUTFIT $ purchase of Outfit NO.2 *109’5 with every Magicians Of |f) p£ Basketball Plus The Famous Globetrotter Added Attractions Washington Generals vs.Globetrotters See player-comedian MEADOWLARK LEMON and the famed court wizards Palais Oes Sports December 15, 1:30 p.m.Tickets now on sole $30°.4.00.5.00 Order your tickets early Tel: 569-9217 for information UURltH TFV HPRLEfTl GtOBCTRCXTBU POPCORfl mPCMtOE.SATURDAY 00 CB5 TV OUTFIT NO.1 g -EURO-SPORT SKIS — “MONTAN" BOOTS S - EURO-SPORT BENDINGS — SKI POUFS SCO*95 Sv Complete at the LOW - LOW PRICE OF H lier.I I-2.‘i Open *) ti.m.- *t p.m 4 / I / Leitner ?51 kitifg Si.h.— Irl: 50 Thurs Fn : 10:30 9 p m I We pay TOP PRICE for all \ Canadian-American silver dollars, coins.gold, proof sets à small antiques.Sports Briefs RACE CARD CANCELLED CLEVELAND (AP) - The racing program at Thistledown was cancelled Thursday after the second race A track spokesman said thawing conditions following the weekend’s heavy snowfall made the track hazardous RACERS TOSTAY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indianapolis Racers will remain in Indianapolis despite purchase of the World Hockey Association franchise by architect Paul Deneau of Dayton.Ohio At a news conference Thursday with John Weissert.president of Indiana Pro Sports.Inc .which put the financially-troubled Racers on the selling block.Deneau said only a few details of the transfer remain to be worked out Roy Transport Enr MOVING Packing Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567 6733 TIUDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS! WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W.Sherbrooke [Va IE strie Fo r d ) Olympique 75 You can save money just by looking at it* skitioo Come in now and get this gallon jerry can ,ULC Approved, for only $5.95.With its adjustable torque reaction slide suspension, front-mounted Rotax twin-cylinder engine and revolutionary new Tornado Cooling system, the new 1975 Olympique 340 has to be the most exciting snowmobile of the year.And it still gives you what snowmobilers have always bought Olympique for.The famous reliability that saves you money in many ways.And now you can save money just by looking at Olympique.Come into any participating Ski-Doo" dealer* and get this 5-gallon Shelter jerry can an $11.95 value for only $5.95.But hurry.Limit, one per customer.*At participating Ski-Dtx) dealers until December 24tn or while supplies last H Registered Trade Mark of Bombardier Limited skitfoo As long as there's winter.KING M0T0 CENTRE INC.SALES ft SERVICE FOR SHERBROOKE AND REGION BOURQUE BOULEVARD-ROCK FOREST-563-8595 ski-doo MAGOG Cyr Auto (Magog) Inc.1761 Sherbrooke St.843-3337 1 ski-doo RICHMOND Dyson & Armstrong Ltd.151 Main St.N.82S-3721 ski-doo COWANSVILLE Raymond Fontaino Inc.221 Oxford St.263-1292 W&1 DRUMMONDVILLE Drummondvillo Marino Inc.4025 St.Joseph Blvd.E 478-2297 //77a SUTTON Sutton Motor Salts Ltd.24 Main St.S.538-2236 ski-doo WATERLOO Gnrago Bnzlnot l Fils Enr.154 North St.539-1144 ill.GINGRAS & FILS LTEE.• where Service makes the difference" your sherbrooke dealer 750 KING EAST (Cr.10th Ave.5.)-SHERBROOKE-569-9464 38