The Sherbrooke record, 16 décembre 1974, lundi 16 décembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING EST .INC.1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 C'londv todav with soon and Hind>.C'hancr of treeiing ram Possible total accumulations S to IS inches Tuesda> occasional light soon OA1SUN SALES & SERVICE — Sherbrooke THE SIIERHKOOKE RECORD MONDAY.DEC KMBKR 1(.in 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL.REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS r si Central Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 other offices across Canada Questions Sirhan's guilt NEW YORK (AP) — Former representative Allard Low-enstein said Sunday that after a personal yearlong study “I don’t believe the evidence sustains the theory that Sirhan Sir-han is the murderer of Robert F Kennedy.” Sirhan is serving a life sentence in California for the assassination of Senator Kennedy on June 5, 1968, in a Los Angeles hotel following Kennedy’s victory in the California presidential primary.Lowenstein, a former Democratic congressman from New York, revealed his doubts about the shooting at a news conference.He was accompanied by Paul Schrade, a former United Auto Workers official who was wounded at the time of the assassination Schrade said Lowenstein had convinced him there were many unanswered questions in the case.Lowenstein said he made his investigation because of the “recalcitrance of the authorities” to make all the technical evidence public and because in the wake of Watergate “the country now understands what it didn't before—that things that ‘never could have occurred’ have occurred.” NO SUSPECTS YET He said, however, he was not proposing that Sirhan, a Jordanian immigrant who expressed anger over Kennedy’s pro-Israel position, was part of a larger conspiracy.He said he had no ideas so far about who wielded the “true gun” in the killing.¦ IfeuW • •>:?BANK ROBBERY — Between five and six thousand dollars was stolen from the Caisse Populaire Bank in Beebe Thursday night.Thieves entered b\ the side door of the house Beebe bank robbed BEEBE — Quebec Provincial Police and Border Police continue their investigation into the Caisse Populaire Bank robbery that occurred five minutes before closing time on Thursday night.The bank is open each Thursday evening until 8 p.m.At five minutes before closing two men wearing ski masks By IVY HATCH < Record Correspondent) entered the bank and at gun point robbed the bank of between five and six thousand dollars.Mrs.Jean Louis Paquin was alone in the bank at the time She is the manager The car had been parked for some time prior to the robbery at the nearby Rediker school building and after leaving the bank, the thieves raced to the school yard and made their get away.Immediately the alarm was received, the Border Police, (iordon Bronson.Beebe Chief, and John Groleau, Rock Island chief, put operation 100 into effect which set up road blocks throughout points in the Townships.Watergate cover-up trial in final week of testimony WASHINGTON (AP) — The Watergate cover-up trial is entering its final week of testimony with the jury verdicts for Premier Bourassa talks independence in Paris Premier Bourassa s recent trip to France illustrates the character of his government more clearly than any previous action, surpassing even the arbitrary, dishonest, and fatuous Bill 22.Mr Bourassa told a Paris newspaper (Le Quotidien de Paris), that the independence of Quebec is the greatest remaining challenge of his career “It is a challenge that I might take up because I am neither doctrinaire nor dogmatic.” This much at least is true, as Mr.Bourassa is well-known to all Quebecers as a rank opportunist lacking not only doctrine and dogma but such other encumbrances as principles and elemental honesty Mr.Bourassa added that “I find that we can have a French Quebec in North America within a Canadian common market with an original idea of sovereignty without plunging the population of Quebec into reckless uncertainty.” That is his view of Canada: an exclusively French and uniquely sovereign Quebec unseparated by tariff walls from the (other) provinces.This is the same man who represented himself to the English Quebec community, and was so represented by his sponsor, Mr Trudeau, in 1970 and 1973, as the nascent saviour of federalism.And it is the same Premier Bourassa who, among other triumphs of wisdom and statesmanship, promised in 1973 to retain the free parental choice of the language of scholastic instruction, and began dismantling that right in 1974 It is no surprise to the undersigned that Mr Bourassa should show independentist tendencies All who know him have heard him express this penchant privately It became clear some time ago that his view of “profitable federalism” is to seize equalization grants originating in other provinces and to dispense patronage to relatives and friends of the regime with unheard of prodigality But it is somewhat surprising that the only prominent attention given his remarks, in Canada, was in the separatist newspaper Le Jour, and in the Toronto Globe and Mail Have the anti-Canadian maunderings of the Premier of Quebec in a foreign capital now become so routine that they are unworthy of comment0 This is somewhat peculiar, even allowing for Mr.Bourassa’s frequent dullness as a newsmaker No reference to Mr Bourassa’s French visit would be adequate without mention of its financial cost and of his pitiable arrival performance There was a $100.000 advertising supplement in Le Monde, a Paris newspaper with a smaller circulation than La Presse or the Montreal Star, $50,000 for a Quebec junket for 40 French journalists, and more than $50.000 on incidental costs such as a $20.000 promotional movie that was.typically, completed too late for the trip Mr Bourassa.with characteristic honesty, stated on Wednesday that the whole cost of the expedition was $37.000 On arriving at Paris airport, like an expectant child presenting his report card.Mr Bourassa announced to his presumably astonished French audience that Quebec had just, through the virginal interposition of Bill 22.transformed itself into the second French country of the world, and asked France's support in the Bill’s implementation It was.to say the least, a pathetic spectacle Eventually, the pretentions of Mr Trudeau and Mr Bourassa to successful championship of conflicting national integrities will be exposed in their ghastly infirmity In those dire circumstances, the end of these impostures will be a small consolation ( M BLACK five former Nixon adminis- On the stand Friday, Mardian (ration and campaign aides not denied that and other allega-expected until after Christmas, lions.He also described his ca-Former assistant attorney- reer as an official of the Nixon general Robert Mardian is testi- re-election committee, fying in his own defence and Mardian had served under the prosecutors are expected to cross-examine him today Only one more defendant, Kenneth Parkinson, former lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee, is waiting to present h'*î case Mardian and Parkinson often seemed like spectators in the crowded courtroom during the last 11 weeks of the trial when attention centred on their three co-defendants—former attorney-general John Mitchell and ex-Nixon White House aides H R Haldeman and John Ehrlich man.All five are charged with con spiring to obstruct the investigation of the Watergate break in.FACE OTHER CHARGES Except for Mardian, the other defendants are charged also with obstruction of justite, and Mitchell, Haldeman and Eh rlichman with lying under oath The charge against Mardian includes the allegation that he called (iordon Liddy from Cali fornia June 17, 1972—the day of the break-in—and told him to try to reach then attorney-general Richard Kleindienst and ask him to get one or more of the Watergate burglars out of jail.Mitchell in the justice department and said he was ready to return to private life in California when Mitchell talked him into joining the campaign.“I assumed I was going over to be Mr Mitchell’s deputy,” hr said.“That was an assumption on my part.Mr.Mitchell never told me that.” PLANS WENT AWRY It didn’t work out that way.Jeb Stuart Magruder was Mitchell’s deputy when Mardian joined the re-election committee.How did they get along, Mardian was asked.“Poor to begin with, and it got worse,” he replied.Mardian also testified that his impression was that Nixon, not Mitchell, made many major campaign committee decisions.He said he based that on his knowledge that Mitchell occasionally was overruled and that Nixon was the only person he knew who had that authority.Parkinson is expected to start presenting his case Tuesday.Later in the week, defence and prosecution lawyers will argue before District Judge John Sirica on what sort of instructions he should give the jury before it begins deliberations.Two captured in Moncton after kidnapping-murder of policemen _________ PiSSSMyMHBl which contains the residence of Mr.and Mrs J.L.Paquin and the C aisse Populaire on the west side of the house.MONCTON, NB (CP) - A search for a man wanted in connection with a kidnapping and the death of two Moncton policemen ended Sunday night when he surrendered to police James Lawrence Hutchison, 43.formerly of Picton.Ont., was taken into custody by two RUMP officers in front of an apartment building a few blocks from the downtown area Supt.Charles Philion said Hutchison telephoned the RUMP earlier Sunday and arrangements for giving himself up were completed after he talked with Sgt Greg Cahoon and Justin Sullivan, regional district parole officer.Both men knew Hutchison.“Depending on the outcome of questioning, a decision will be made whether he will be charged,” Supt Philion said Police said earlier that Richard Ambrose.22.of Moncton, was to appear in court today to be charged with last week’s kid napping of Raymond Stein.14 The boy was released after his father paid a $15.000 ran som.Another man was arrested Friday but was released Sunday after questioning This city of 58.000 was shocked Sunday by the discovery of the bodies of the two city policemen.Cpl Aurelle Bourgeois.47, a father of four, and ('unstable Michael O’Leary, 33, a father of two.The two policemen dis-appeared early Friday while investigating the Stein kidnap ping BOTH SHOT Their bodies were discovered Sunday in shallow graves in a sparsely populated district about 15 miles northeast of here.Both had been shot in the head City police and police associations in the Maritimes have contributed to a $10,000 reward for information leading to the Oil compromise reached at talks FORT I)E FRANCE, Marti nique (AP) — President Ford of the United States and French President Valery Giscard d’Estaing end their weekend summit meeting today with a joint communique expected to reflect a compromise agreement on a conference of oil importing and producing countries.One official predicted that Ford would agree in principle to France’s proposal for a conference within three months of the oil-exporting countries, the leading industrialized consumer countries and the developing countries The French president in return would agree in principle with the U S.position that the major consumer countries must unify their negotiating positions before the conference The president's talked in a relaxed atmosphere in this Caribbean climate and went swim ming together during a lunch eon trip Sunday They seemed to have ironed out their differences over how to cope with the crisis arising from soaring oil prices.Spokesmen for both described the meetings as “amicable and friendly.” Aides said the subjects discussed included the international monetary situation, Middle East problems, the European security conference and Indochina, as well as the oil di lemma.EACH IS HOST Giscard d’Estaing gave a state dinner Saturday night for his U S visitor, and Ford re- Aims for small but modern militia OTTAWA (CP) — The gov ernment is going to give more money next year to a military that has fewer personnel than this year.But present indications are that the additional money, while appearing large on paper, will not provide much of a push to ward Defence Minister James Richardson’s goal of a smaller but highly modern force.In fact, announced budget levels for the fiscal year starting next April that increased defence spending by 11.2 per cent—about $280 million—indicate that the armed forces will bo doing little more than holding their own against inflation Mr Richardson said recently the increase will bring the de fence budget to $2 78 billion, compared with the original estimate of $2.36 billion for this year and the $2 5 billion now estimated With that $2 78 billion, the forces will start returning to normal April 1 with tasks scaled down to meet the problems created by the reduction in personnel.That will end six months of severe financial and operating constraints.CABINET AGONIZES The cabinet nowr is agonizing how and where the scaling down is to be done and is expected to announce its decisions Boston Sugar Party BOSTON (AP) — About a dozen members of the People’s Bicentennial Coalition boarded a replica of the ship involved in the historical Boston Tea Party Sunday and dumped bags of fake sugar into Boston harbor in a protest over high sugar prices Today is the 201st anni versary of the ordinal Boston Tea Party The ad hoc citizens’ group ac tually emptied bags of colored leaves over the side of the Bea ver II as about 100 demons!ra tors watched from the pier The protesters focused on Ag riculture Secretary Earl Butz, hanging his likeness in effigy and calling for his firing In a statement, the coalition said: “The common bond shared by all of these protests, harking back to the original Tea Party in 1773, is the issue of economic democracy “Who makes the economic and political decisions—the people of America or the elite and the corporate giants0’’ Last year at the same site the coalition staged a protest over the high cost of oil.within a month, in time for the forces to start preparations for a return to work The deliberations have made some progress Last week the cabinet decided to allow the Canadian contribution to the two Middle East peacekeeping forces to remain at about 1,100 men for another six months Mr Richardson has announced there will be no cuts in NATO commitments The Cyprus UN contribution has been cut to 750 men from 950.Prime Minister Trudeau has indicated that the North American Air Defence Agreement will be renewed although he has given no indication of levels of the Canadian contribution But all this indicates is that operational cuts will come in Canada, not overseas The reductions are necessary because the forces have been allowed to drop to an effective strength of about 78,000 arrest and conviction of those responsible for the deaths.“It certainly was a big blow to our department and has quite an effect on the men.” said Chief C M.Weldon Mayor Gary Wheeler said the slayings, the first violent deaths of on-duty Moncton policemen this century, has saddened Christmas in the city The city administration is considering special financial aid for the families of the two offi cers in addition to the pensions which they will receive, but details of the amounts involved were not known Some citizens have raised the possibility of a special fund for the families Discovery of the bodies in the isolated Shediac River area followed an exhaustive search A police portable radio and two revolvers were found in the river before the Imdies were discovered less than a mile away.Sgt.Cahoon told report ers it appears the two officers were shot at the site where the bodies were found.There also is the possibility the two policemen were ordered to dig their own graves CAR FOUND Their car.a private vehicle being used in the investigation of the kidnapping, was found in Salisbury, about 20 miles west of Moncton, a few hours after their disappearance.A driver’s licence belonging to Cpl Bourgeois was dis-covered near the Shediac River site Saturday, and eventually led to the discovery of the bodies Sgt Cahoon said l>oth men had a set of handcuffs dangling from one arm The handcuffs were on opposite wrists of each man “so they were not handcuffed together but it is obvious they may have been at some time.” The two graves were about 10 feet apart, one about 24 inches deep and the other about 18 inches deep.The Stein boy, son of prominent Moncton businessman Cy Stein, was abducted by two hooded men late Thursday as he and his grandmother returned to the family home.The grandmother was tied up but was not harmed sponded with a poolside bar becue Sunday night for 44 guests.Sarah Vaughan flew from the U S.to sing and re ceived a kiss from President Ford for her performance.In a toast to the French president, Ford said his visit to Mar (inique has been a “wonderful experience.” He called attention to the bicentennial celebration of U.S.independence in 1976 and recalled “the participation that France played in the achievement of our independence.” “It was a pleasure to meet you and to have the opportunity of broadening a relationship and developing a friendship,” Ford said Giscard, in response, stressed the atmosphere of the talks, “their very cordial nature, the very simple way in which they have proceeded, their great frankness.” Sometimes at such international conference, he said, “people tend to wonder who won, who came out on top, who gave the concession.” But from the outset, “I said it was my hope that there would be neither a matter of concessions nor victors but we should both emerge from these talks with the feeling that we had achieved something useful, realistic and worth while in furthering the solutions of the problems that we are in fact discussing.“I now know that it is quite clear that we will be able to work together ” Quebec in focus iv opposes in crease SOREL, Que (CP) — The Parti Québécois announced its opposition Sunday to any immediate pay increases for members of the Quebec national assembly.Opposition Leader JacquesYvan Morin told a news conference following a two-day party executive meeting that the PQ also opposed pegging members’ salaries to the cost-of-living unless the practice was extended to other employees in the province Laporte cleared MONTREAL (CP) — Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday a report by the Quebec Police Commission inquiry into organized crime showed no evidence of wrongdoing on the part of the late Pierre Laporte in his dealings with underworld figures.Speaking on the French-language network of the CBC, Mr.Bourassa said the inquiry ’s report on the former labor minister will be tabled in the Quebec national assembly today.The premier said the report will show the difference between “unfounded accusations and the report of a serious inquiry.” BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS Inside today 5 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS 4 TELEVISION Today's Chuckle Two things worry most people these days: One.that things may never get hack to normal: and the other, that they already have.% © 1974 by NEA '"C “Are you ready to see me in my new Rudi Gem reich ’thong suit’?sXÛ+iïÿy-ÿ.y-yssr+ÿM hi in 66193 -Va.- DRAWING 3/ Friday Dec.13 6193 193 31 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF: 31 WINNERS OF $ 5,000 248 WINNERS OF $500 2511 WINNERS OF $100 ___ LOTO PERFECTA 37th RACE, DEC.12, 1974 ORDER: 'DISORDER: $1,221.30 $53.10 TOTAL SALES SIWTWMMi PRIZES 101 2,193 A B c D 2 1ft ,4 v A 0993 I — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., DEC.If.Says coin collectors manipulating market OTTAWA tl’P) - Coin collectors and speculators art* manipulating the market for their own profit, a spokesman for the Olympic coins committee said Thursday after a third flaw in the coins series was discovered “A messy marketing situation has developed.” said Dana Doi-ron, the committee s public re lations spokesman He emphatically denied that the Royal Canadian Mint would make an error on purpose to help boost sales.Increased value of the flawed coins among collectors doesn’t bring extra money to Olympic coffers, he said All the flawed coins, he said, are in the hands of distributors or collectors or in circulation.The third coin flaw in the two series issued so far was discovered by Real Gilbert, a Montreal coin dealer, who found a Series I $5 coin with the map on one side tilted 20 degrees from the design on the reverse side.OFFKRKD $:I50 Mr Gilbert said he has been offered $350 for the coin but is not selling it until he knows how many have the flaw.Mr.Doiron said “maybe KM) of the nine million coins in the issue have a similar flaw He said a die might have slipped during production and a few passed by inspectors.Two previous errors have been discovered.The $5 coin of the four-coin first series of nine million had an incorrect Olympic symbol design.Two of the five Olympic rings were inter twined incorrectly.The second error involved about 10,000 coins.One side of the $10 coin has a Series I design and date (1973) and the other side has a Series II design and date ( 1974).Some buyers in recent newspaper advertisements have offered as much as $500 for the coins while others say they have sold for $20.In Montreal Saturday, 200 coins with the date flaw were auctioned as a single package.They sold for $20 a coin, $5 a coin more than the store price.Vnii'K INRFUKVABLK’ Auction manager Abe Rogo of Empire Industries in Montreal said the price is unbelievable and that offers of $500 for a single coin are suspect and should be investigated Mr.Rogo said there is suspi cion that the flawed coins and resulting speculation are part of a plot to help distributors of the coins because, he says, sales are slow But Eric Bissell of Bissell and Bissell in Montreal, a major na tional distributor of the coins, said in a telephone interview the coin sales have been pheno menai.He said speculation surrounding the flawed coins has created a great deal of interest in them i automobiles DETROIT NEW CADET CORPS — The formation of a new corps of Junior Sea Cadets was announced Saturday night at the Williams Street Armoury .The new corps which will begin operation in January will be called the Abenaquis Corps.The members will be 10 and 11 years old.In the back row from left to right are: Patrick Vuillemin, commander of the Sea Cadets; Pauline Vuillemin; ilHBl Captain Gisele Collard; and LCDR Claude Bergamin, commandant of the Frontenac Cadet Corps.In the foreground are: Cadet Carlo Belcourt, the first member of the new corps, and his escort Monique Roy.• Record photo: James Bruce) Pelletier comments on activities SHERBROOKE (RID -Irenee Pelleter, local MNA for the Sherbrooke riding, says that Canada made an “excellent impression” on the delegates of the World Food Conference, which he attended in Rome between November 3 and November 17.He remarked in a newsletter recently that by adopting “a clear, precise and concrete manner” toward the problem of the starving millions of the world.Canada’s opinions were well received.He added that the speech to the delegates, delivered by Pope Paul, was a powerful experience.“The audience Pope Paul granted to the delegates at the conference, as well as the brilliant speech he delivered to us.was a turning point in our stay-in the Eternal City,” he stated.Pelletier further remarked that Canada has an important role to play in the elimination of hunger, and that each citizen is under obligation to “ask questions” regarding sonal effort to alleviate these problems.Also in the newsletter, Pelletier pointed out that 25 LIP projects have been granted funding in the Eastern Townships area, all passed by an advisory committee that was set up for the express purpose of helping the MNA choose appropriate projects for funding.The bulletin mentioned the fact that an office has been in operation since July to which all requests and questions con stituents may have can be directed.The office, located at 151 Ontario St ., is open between 9 am.and 5 p.m.Monday to Friday.A secretary is on duty during those hours to assist the public.The telephone number is 565-1363.In other news.Pelletier pointed out that he has visited six tow nships in * he Sherbrooke federal riding between September and December of tins year.These were: Ascot.Deauville, Fleurimont, Lennoxville, Rock Forest and Sherbrooke He expressed optimism over the federal municipal rapport established as a result of meetings he held with municipally-elected representatives there.The newsletter closed with season's greetings, in which Pelletier stated that several "important achievements” were realized over 1974 in Sherbrooke.He expressed his appreciation for the efforts citizens have made over the past year to “improve the economic and social situation” of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships “Although we are still faced with economic difficulties,” he stressed, “the situation seems to lu* well on the path to recovery ” World news in brief himself his per- CHU relocates two services SHERBROOKE — The University Hospital Centre (CHU) has relocated its medical service for speech and hearing, according to a recent news release CHU officials stale that the new location, on the first floor of the medical centre, will ensure better patient service because more hospital personnel will be available there, and because better equipment will be feasible in the new quarters They add that the services, formerly separate, are really two aspects of the same problem, and as such, can better be dealt with in one location.SAYS CREWS SPY JOHANNESBURG ( Reuter ) The Sunday Times says security police are using South African Airways crew members to spy on passengers and report their political views.The newspaper quotes an unnamed girl who applied for a job as an air hostess as saying she and oth ers were also asked to gather information on anti-South Afri can organizations and activities abroad.RIOTERS SENTENCED RANGOON « Reuter > Special military courts Sunday sentenced 28 more persons to three years in jail, bringing to 63 the number sentenced for destroying public property in riots last week Unconfirmed reports said more than 2.000 persons were arrested after the riots follow ing a troop raid to recover the bodv of former United Nations secretary-general U Thant from a mausoleum built by students.CHOLERA KILLS 28 NAIROBI (Reuter) Tourists rushed for cholera vaccinations Sunday following an out break in which 28 persons are reported to have died in the area of Kisumu.Kenya's western city on the shores of Lake Victoria.Meanwhile, an out break of meningitis was reported to have taken more than 20 lives in the Machakos dis trict.southeast of Nairobi JOURNALISTS RETURN ROME (Reuter) Italian journalists went back to work Sunday after a 48-hour strike But the journalists, demanding higher salaries and a bigger say in the running ot their pa pers.said they will stop work for 24 hours Wednesday and again next Sunday Reporters are among Italy's highest-paid employees, earning an average seven million lire ($11.5(H)) a year not counting fringe benefits.(¦AIN EQUALITY WASHINGTON- The United States Federal Home I/)an Bank Board announced regulations Sunday banning sex dis crimination in mortgage loans.Lenders making federally related loans must consider, with out prejudice, the combined income of both husband and wife for the purpose of extending mortgage credit to a married couple.TRY HIJACKERS?DAMASCUS, Syria The Palestinian “government in exile” recommended Sunday that a special revolutionary-court be set up to try four gunmen who hijacked a British VC-10 jetliner to Tunis last month, a guerrilla source said The rec ommendation still must be endorsed by the executive of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) The hijackers were released by Tunisia to the PLO earlier this month REPAIRS Jewellery — Watches Rings Remounted Free Estimates — All work Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Carrefour de L'Estrie 562-3867 Christmas program planned at school DERBY LINE (1H) “Good Tidings” is the title of the Christinas program that will bo presen led by the students of the elementary school.Derby Line, in the All Purpose room The dress rehearsal w ill Ik* held at 1:30 p.m.on Tuesday af ter noon.December 17 and all senior citizens are invited to come and see the youngsters in action The evening of Wednesday.December 18, the play will be presented for everyone, parents, relatives and friends.The school children are collecting toys for Brandon Training School in lieu of giving Christmas gifts to the teachers In addition to the toys collected, the students government is contributing $25 worth of new toys.Members of the student government are doing the shopping for these items.School parties will lx* taking place Friday afternoon, December 20 Then the Dance scheduled The annual Christmas dance sponsored by Unit 203.Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association (Magog) will Ik* held at the veterans hall in Magog on Saturday, December 21st.The Black and White Orchestra will provide the music.Collects stamps, coupons THREE VILLAGES (IH) Mrs.Silas Davis of Derby, noted for her community service work, collecting trading stamps and coupons, invites the general public to assist her.In her last project she collected md sent in to collect cash on many thousands of Betty Crocker coupons.Now she no longer wants Betty Crocker coupons but she would appreciate especially Bonus Gift Pleezing and Chesterfield, LMC Cigarette coupons, Salada tea tags, and other trading stamps.Her present project is to collect to purchase items for Derby -Holland Morgan ambulance service manned by the Derby Line Fire Department Mrs.Davis’ address is Derby, Vt.05829.youngsters and teachers will be on holidays until January 6.Pays tribute to Lippmann NEW YORK (AP) — President Ford, paying tribute to political analyst Walter Lippmann who died Saturday, said “we have lost a great American.” “As a newsman, political analyst and author.Walter Lippmann played a major role for more than half a century in the development of public dialogue and in shaping a new standard of journalism,” the president said.Lippmann.who died of a heart ailment at the age of 85, was a two time Pulitzer Prize winner whose column Today and Tomorrow was syndicated in more than 2(H) newspapers.Vice-President -designate Nelson Rockefeller said of his friend, Lippmann: “The world has lost a great human being with a lucid, broad-ranging mind, a man who through many decades profoundly influenced the thinking of leaders here and abroad.” Lippmann’s secretary.Drew Dudley, said State Secretary Henry Kissinger used to call the writer about twice a week to discuss world affairs.*&*•*•**•**> k You are Jr cordially ^ invited to see •y our full selection 9 ^ of practical W luxurious Christmas gifts Use our Ah’ Xs tv?lav a wav Y*/ plan (lyri CHARGEX or u MASTER CHARGE.Inquire about our SPECIAL PRICES on LUGGAGE J-N.èmt V & FILS 562-119.18 5 King St W Sherbrooke (Parking behind store) A Ravishing Addition to your home A large selection of mirrors Beveled or ordinary All at Joyous prices 950 King St.East corner 14th Ave.562 4777 n People Helping People Enjoy Christmo; with one of these Moholio Jackson, .Bing Crosby, Mormo Choir, Mitch Miller many more.SPECIAL ORDERING SERVICE We now sell K-TEL LPs as advertised on T V DYNAMITES.JUKEBOX JIVE and others 61 Wellington Tel.562-2627 MAKE IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH A GIFT FROM artists Last, rnacle WILSON 'MEBBaOOKF YOUR BEST BUY IN SHOES and HANDBAGS 83 KING W.-DOWNTOWN < 1 4 - THE SHKRRKOOKE RECORD - MON., DEC.1«, 1*74 editorial illH SIIKRBRdOKK 'N RECORD J The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by-the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd .at 2520 Roy Street, Sherbrooke, Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Production manager: ROBERT LESSARD Associate Editor LEN O’DONNELL Directors: Conrad M Black, F David Radier.Peter G White Tel.569 9525 mm mu.SEES Back to Controls?The économie policy rejected by the Trudeau government has been formally recommended to the United States Congress by one of its most respected members.Senator Mike Mansfield, majority leader of the Senate, urges the immediate enforcement ol legal controls over prices, wages, rents, profits, dividends and interest rates.He does not stop with mere advocacy but has introduced specific legislation which would empower the president to establish these controls, lor the next three years.His bill is now under study in Washington and is well worth study in Ottawa also because, as he said in a notable speech, the worst days of the economic crisis, and the greatest need lor policies to meet it, are still ahead of North America and the world.In his warning lo the Senate he said: “We see a situation developing which could, in my opinion, take us back to the terrible days of the depression of the ’thirties if we do not face up to our responsibilities .Volun-teerism is not the answer.Wearing a button in one’s lapel is not the answer.Cleaning one’s plate is not the answer.Oil shortages alone are not the problem.A program of voluntary restraint, in effect since President Nixon’s Phase Two was abandoned, is inadequate to meet the economic crisis.What is needed is a strong, fair and total program to control the spiral in this nation.” The figures of combined intlation and unemployment in the United States, as cited by Senator Mansfield, differ little from those lately reported in Canada and in both nations they are terrifying.But, so far, the two national governments insist that any plans to solve thifc unique problem by direct action must fail and have always failed wherever they were attempted.The ghost of Mr.Wilkins Micawber still presides at Washington and Ottawa, hoping that something will turn up.Senator Mansfield answers the argument that controls have never worked by citing another set of figures.They show that the control measures imposed by President Nixon in August, 1971, quickly reduced the annual Inflation n*te until he scrapped them too soon.When these measures began, the rate was 4.5 per cent and the government regarded it as disastrous.Now it is about triple that figure, despite the repeated official assurances in Washington (and Ottawa) that, left alone, the red-hot ecbnomy would soon cool itself.Instead^ its heat continues to rise and so does unemployment.Since there is no use crying over past mistakes, or blaming the crisis on ’uncontrollablé, worldwide forces, Senator Mansfield addresses himself to the current and future situation.“Assessing blame,” he says, “does not provide a remedy.Getting our domestic house in order through a balanced program of energy conservation and economic restraint will do more to remedy the international recession than the rhetoric of countless international conferences.” That advice, though directed at his own country, applies equally to Canada where the government pleads that it is impossible to put the domestic house in order while the world economy remains disordered.All such familiar debating points aside, what chance have Senator Mansfield and his Senate colleagues of persuading the Ford government to reverse us hands-off economic policy?At first sight the chance looks remote.The government seems more inclined to re-heat the economy, and thus perhaps slow a recession, than to damp down the inflationary fire by anything like the Mansfield program.In Canada the latest budget has started the reheating process already.But the full story has yet to be told.SV.V i5»W f mi qiikKk""Ki ^ l RECORD J Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P 0.Box 1200 - 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid m Advance clweon Ihe I wo countries in areas where they are Ihe only ones competing We hear only of Ihe Soviet American detente these days the era of serious crisis which threatened world peace ap pears to be over.American I’resident Gerald Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev recently found com mon ground on Ihe subjecl of arms limitations in Vladivostok.Kach country will be allowed .to maintain peace based on equal weap onry at an annual cost of $1K billion.The idea of balance of power extends over into the space race The planned 1975 joint space mission, where American and Soviet astronauts will dock their ships together, is a concrete symbol of the new Soviet-American alliance Space will Im* conquered In the two most poweriul conn iries in the world, and by them alone All Ibis is Ixmnd to satislv Ihe masses and evoke admi ration m view nt Ihe mutual understanding, the good will ihe co operation lor peace and Ihe new friendship of these erstwhile adversaries that e\ eryonc (bought were irre concilablc bul at the same time we must not he so naive as to lieliove that this famous detente is based purely on altruistic motives The United Slates and Ihe USSR have developed in creasingly light and profitable economic lies The detente could not have taken place if il had not proved profitable for both su l>erpowers.Whal is happening l>etween Washington and Moscow is more than peaceful coexist ence.When they discovered they could not compefe against each other without blowing up the rest ol Ihe world, they de eided instead lo team up and compete against the rest of I lie world Jean Desclos (Dec 4).Montreal l.e lliwoir Health and welfare ministers from a (loss the eniintr> met in Ol taw a \o\ 1‘» 20 .bul fx1 « lUse of the announettnent ol John Turner n budget the led ( i a I pio\ ineial conference went largch unnoticed \ n i m p o r taut speech recently l>> Claude Forget.Quebec social affairs minister.happil> reminded us ot ibis event According to Ihe nunislei there is reason for increased optimism in the area ot guaranteed minimum annual incomes in Canada.We gel the impression from listening In the minister that Hu* arrangement between him and federal health and welfare minister Marc Lalonde is on .i Miniv interesting level than the sum total ol all prior h deral provincial projects in Ihe area n! social policy.It would be very unfortunate for t'anada to adopt a nationalist ie stand and Mr Trudeau is well aware of Ibis.H« has said many times that the C S is Canada’s most important all> and his actions have hacked up his words.Ottawa cannot snub that countr\ hut it is imperative that we do keep our distance IxMorc our economy and our (xilitics Ix'comc totally ’subordinate to our neighbors lo the south.Oil is an important example ol this We know dial Canada exports ners into a humiliating self-evaluation On the first question, it has already lx*en determined that 4n per cent is too much on the question of automatic cost ot living increases we should ask ourselves nol about tin* statistics bin rather about the future integrity of members on the question of salaries In discussing (he question, we have to get down to a realistic attitude This ques-lion must lie dealt with objec-livclv.without hypocrisy and without greed.Paul Lachance «Dec 9» New library books Recent English acquisitions a I ihe Sherbrooke Library are as follows: Passell.Peter.— The best; Lorayne.Harry.The memory book; Ostrander, Sheila, Handbook ol PSI discoveries; Bach.Richard.Jonathan Livingston Seagull; Baldwin.James.It Beale Street could talk; Blatty.William Peter, The exorcise Erdman.Paul F .The silver bears; Goudge, Elizabeth.The joy of the snow ; an autobiography.Heller.Joseph.Something happened; Ludlum.Robert.The Rhinemann exchange.Lurie, Alison, The war between the tales; MacLean.Alistair.BreakhearT pass; Marsh.Ngaio.Black as he’s painted; Masters, John.Thunder at sunset; Michener.James A., Centennial Plaidy.Jean.— The murder in Ihe lower; Rev, Pierre.The Greek.Robbins.Harold, — The pirate; Sinclair.Andrew.— Gog; Wallace.Irving.The fan club; Wright.Richard B.— In the middle of a life; Miller, Merle, — Plain speaking; an oral biography of Harry S Truman; New York Times, The Watergate bearings, break in and cover up; Ryan.Cornelius, A bridge loo far.Don Oakley Ethnic stew lacks ingredient of humor Within the space of a few days recently, two prominent Americans were guilty of making thoughtless and unnecessary comments about certain religious or ethnic groups First was Gen George S.Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who.following a speech, dropped some off-hand remarks about the allegedly excessive influence of Jews on or in the government.Soon after him came the controversial and outspoken Earl L Butz.secretary of agriculture, who told reporters a joke he had picked up at the World Food Conference in Rome which many people construed to be anti-Italian and anti-Catholic.Both men were called to the White House for a first-hand inspection of the carpet in President Ford's office, and both issued formal apologies This was as it should be A remark or jest that may pass unnoticed if made by a private individual is simply impermissible in a public figure Whatever the personal opinions an official may have about any group or minority in America, such opinions must not be allowed to enter into — or even appear to enter into — the conduct of his office.Both episodes were particularly unfortunate in that neither Brown nor Butz apparently harbors the prejudices implied by their remarks The general, it was all but forgotten in the ensuing furor, had directed the massive airlift operation which rescued Israel in the October War of 1973.The secretary was merely repeating what he thought was a harmless joke told to him by an Italian woman in Rome Of the two.however, the words of General Brown about Jews were by far the least defensible On such beliefs have pogroms — and worse — been based The world has witnessed in this century the unspeakably ghastly results of a nation permitting anti-Semitism to become its official policy.The terrible experience of the Nazi holocaust continues to brood upon the world's conscience and one of its legacies seems to be that racial, religious or ethnic humor which was once the stock in trade of many comedians is no longer considered to be very funny, if it is tolerated at all This.too.may be unfortunate We may have become oversensitized to this kind of humor We have become superserious and often see prejudice where none is intended Humor is the leaven of life, and when people can no longer laugh at themselves or stand to have fun poked at their foibles and characteristics, they have lost something It makes all the difference, of course, who pokes the fun For instance, the old Amos and Andy show, in which white actors played blacks and which brought enjoyment to a previous generation.could not be put on today Yet a current senes in which blacks play black characters not greatly different from those of Amos and Andy is one of the most popular on television Therein, in fact, may he one of the reasons for the outcry that Butz brought down on his head It was not just what he said, or seemed to say.about Italians or Catholics but the fact that he is neither Italian nor Catholic himself Tliese days it seems that the only minority that mav be maligned w ith impunity by those who don t belong to it are the so-called Wasps — the white Anglo-Saxon Protestants If any useful lesson is to be drawn from the Brown and Butz episodes, let it be this There is no minority in this country that need apologize for itself There is no race or nationality that has not made significant contributions to the world s art and science and culture There is no ethic or religious group that is not a valued ingredient in that great mixture of peoples we call America NFWSPAPFR KNTKHI'RIM- *VSN o U*.if ^ By Don Oaklev \ Still tops in division THF SHFKBHOOKE RECORD - MON., DEC.U.1»7« — » Beavers take Quebec, Shawinigan on weekend B> HHl I K I'OKTKK • l(«*i ord H«‘|>orl«*r 1 SHEHBKOOKE - The Sherbrooke Beavers boosted their win record to 21 wins in 27 starts over the weekend as they defeated Quebec Remparts and Shawinigan Dynamos by respective 6*3 and 12-3 margins The Beavers hit for two early goals against Quebec Friday night Team captain Michel Brisebois scored his first of the evening before 5.001 fans at 2:44 from Sidnev Veysey and Jere Gillis on a powerplay Daniel Chicoine took a Briselxhs pass 17 seconds later and shot it behind Maurice Barrette for the goal Regis Vallieres.playing his first game in 40 days, also picked up a goal in the first period.He took a Mark (Jreen pass and drilled it precisely past Barrette Eddy Ciodin notched the lone Rempart goal in the period while the Beavers were short-handed at 15:18 The next score w as also for the visitors, as Denis Turcotte beat Nick Sanza.Brisebois hit the mark at 15:44 after receiving a Richard Mulhern pass Robert ‘Schmoe* Simpson collected his marker with 40 seconds remaining in the middle frame on a long, lazy shot that eluded the Quebec net-minder and made the score 5-2 after two periods Veysey and Vallieres assisted on the last goal Francois Robert topped the Sherbrooke scoring w ith his tally at 11:39 Brisebois set up the goal Serge Lapierre brought the Remparts a little closer late in the game, but with only nine seconds left, hopes of catching up were in vain for Quebec The Beavers outshot the Remparts 49-34 in the game, and only one fight was registered Sherbrooke received 19 minutes in the penalty box.while Quebec had 15 PLOl FFE GETS HAT In Sunday’s match (or mismatch), Shawinigan drew first blood on Jean Thibodeau's short handed breakaway that eluded Nick Sanza low to his glove side But the tide was soon to change Benoit Plouffe, the 18-year-old Junior A player brought up by the Beavers proved his stuff by potting three goals in the first period to give the Sherbrooke club a lead they wouldn’t relinquish for the remainder of the game.His first one came after he banged in a Sid Veysey rebound while goalie Yves Guillemette was down on the ice.Rick Mulhern also assisted on the 9:10 goal Just 14 seconds later, he Ip BENOIT PLOLFFE .scores hat-trick unleashed a backhander that caught the inside of the goalpost Jere Gillis and Veysey aided on the play.Almost seven minutes after the second.Plouffe pushed a slow sliding puck past a fallen Guillemette following a long scramble in front of the net.Gillis and Veysey got assists on that goal also.Bernard Harbec, another Junior A player, made his presence felt shortly after the one minute mark when he netted his first of two scores unassisted Somehow, the puck managed to find us wav between the goalie’s pad and the goalpost and Guillemette was apparently very surprised to hear the cheers from the 4.245 spectators on the play.Schmoe Simpson also tallied twice last night, getting his first one on a quick shot from close in through a crowd in front of the Dynamos net Mark Green and Peter Marsh assisted him on the score Shawinigan s Claude Larose made his 150th career junior major goal in the last minute of the second period His shot completely caught Sanza off ttuard.who didn't move on the >hot at all BARRAGE BEGINS While the shots were fairly close in the first two periods, the Beavers marched back to the Dynamos’ net.scoring seven times out of 29 shots on net in the third.Andre Leduc got the first one at 7 32 on a low shot, with Veysey and Gillis assisting.Rick Mulhern was next when he let a booming slapshot go from just inside the blue line that ricocheted off the post into the net.Dan Chicoine and Robert Desormeaux made the passes on the play.Simpson scored his second at 10:08, from Marsh and Floyd NOT THIS TIME — Francois Robert of the Sherbrooke Beavers reaches out for the puck in front of the Quebec Rempart net during Friday night’s action at the Sports Palace.But goalie Maurice Barrette beats him to it before any harm can be done.Sidney Veysey and three Quebec players look on around the goal.(Record photo by James Bruce) Pro Football, Inc.Rozelle’s initials aren’t ‘PR’ for nothing By Murray Olderman NEW YORK - (NEA) - To one of his 26 owrner-bosses, he has the second most glamorous job in the United States.“Next to the president,’ said A1 Davis, the general managing partner of the Oakland Raiders, “who else is there0 That’s why all he wants to be is commissioner.’’ True Alvin (Pete) Rozelle, a tall, composed, somewhat secretive man.has led the National Football League since he hid out in a toilet in a luxury Miami Beach hotel to keep the press from knowing he was a compromise choice as commissioner.That was in 1960.and a lot of profitable things have happened to pro football since then.Also to Pete Rozelle He makes more than $250.000 a year in salary and when he signed a new multiyear contract he was given a special stock deal as a bonus with a reported quarter of a million dollars put up for investment.“One of the big things we've got in pro football,” said Carroll Rosenbloom.the owner of the Los Angeles Rams, “is that our commissioner is strong I don’t want to see anything done to weaken the commissioner's office ” “He operates as a dictator,” agreed Oakland's Davis.“It’s got to be run that way in a business like this.” But the hired hands, the players of the NFL.don't agree “He has more power than the president of the United States in controlling lives and taking away rights,” asserted John Mackey, a former all-pro tight end for the Baltimore Colts “It's a damn monopoly They can use a player any way they want and not give him compensation.like in their highlight films.’’ Mackey was the president of the NFL Players Association for four years before retiring in 1973 Bill Curry, his successor and a center with the Rams, concurred “It’s not a matter of speculation All you got to do is look at the documented records There is only one man who is the judge jury and the appellate court Pete Rozelle doesn t like to see beefs in pro football, by any party, aired publicly “I think squabbling in public.’ he once said in a Playboy interview, “will eventually rum football and there's no doubt that it’s hurting us already ' The players’ strike this summer, lasting almost into the regular season, cost the owners $12 million in revenues They claim it also has cut into their season attendance because of fan disillusionment A key issue was Rozelle's role as the arbiter of' noninjury grievances brought by the players Because he is hired by the owners, the players don’t see him in an impartial light “Impartial arbitration is not a revolutionary concept.” said Curry There is also the Rozelle Rule, which empowers him to set the price for a player who plays out his option and goes to another team — a condition which imposes servitude, claim the players Yet the players went back to work without eroding Pete’s position His power as the czar of pm football remains intact fvpNnnalk Pete has always been a low-profile man He is not a podium spellbinder, but he has learned to speak crisply and effectively in both formal speeches and informal press huddles He came to New York as a prim, conservative executive, wearing blue suits and white shirts, a boy wonder of 34 who never said the wrong thing The 14 years have changed him.He's more casual in his dress and in his speech; his hair is a little longer; he wears Gucci shoes with brass buckles, the trademark of his hip Manhattan set He has survived crises, both personal and professional His marriage broke up.and he discreetly covered up his social life until, in a move surprising even some of his oldest friends, he remarried and moved to a plush Westchester suburb (he used to live on fashionable Sutton Place) He was severely criticized for not calling a moratorium on league play the Sunday after the late President Kennedy was assassinated He boldly suspended Paul Hornung and Alex Karras, two all-pros, and fined several Detroit players for gambling His job was threatened during the intense wars between the NFL and the AFL.but when they merged Rozelle rode on top.“We’ve had so many crises,” said Pete blandly, "we re inured to them I just go about my job in the role I’m supposed to play, representing the players, owners and fans.” The players dispute that and, in fact, because of their pressure, he is no longer the sole arbitrator in injury grievance cases “Pete did a marvelous job the first ten years,’’ said Mackey, “but pro football just might have outgrown him.The problems with the players, the ideas of strikes in recent years, should never have happened A good administrator should have anticipated them.” “We re not trying to erode the Commissioner’s power,” Curry softened the argument.“He still should be responsible for judging acts which are detrimental to football.” Rozelle’s intense preoccupation with the details of his office has lessened in recent rears.“One of the first things I did as commissioner, till I wised up,” he recalled, “was personally sign all player contracts, three copies each I would sit up half the night then.” Rozelle now spends most of his time dealing with litigation and.in high level meetings, as the spokesman for football “We re looked at more than a lot of major industries,” he said “I’ve testified before at least 19 congressional committees One year.44 bills were introduced in Congress that would have affected professional football.Among the agencies that scrutinize our work are the 1RS, the FTC.FCC and the NLRB “There are 26 teams, with many more internal problems It requires a lot of “p r ’ (for public relations),” to soothe his spread-out empire Pete is at heart a “p.r ’ man — that was his start in football — and he is surrounded by similar types who constantly promote the game as the General Motors of American sports (NEXT The TV Bonanza ) 4!\ aijjj JSr Lahache.on a partially-screened shot from the point Harbec got his pair next with Jacques Rodrigue and Brisebois assisting Goalie Guillemette had the drive covered well, but it trickled between his legs and rolled over the red line The Dynamos came up with their last goal at 12:35 when Y van Hamelin shoved the rubber under a falling Sanza on a two-on-one situation The thoughts of Shawinigan getting a bit of steam up must have bothered the Beavers, because they still hammered away at the opposition for three more goals Desormeaux finally put the puck away after several changes had been missed by his team mates He came from behind the net and tucked the puck between the net minder's legs before a defenceman could reach him.Plouffe and Veysey assisted A pass from Marsh at the point to Simpson in the slot to Green in the circle provided the Beaver’s 11th goal of the evening Green let go a wrist shot that barely caught under the crossbar on the short side Mulhern was the third Beaver to get a set of twin goals last night He beat the Shawinigan goaltender on a low shot from the point, with Rodrigue and Harbec assisting.Sherbrooke coach (ihislain Delage was surprised about several factors after the game First of all, his team scored ‘seven easy goals’ in less than 10 minutes in the third period Secondly, only six minutes in He was almost pleasant Is surprised about the lack ot infractions He stated that in earlier meetings, lights and other rough stud prevailed, but last night, it was a completely different game.He also felt that Shawinigan has lost some of its style since the l>eginning of the season, which would account for the easy ' goals allowed The defence did little near the end of the game that could protect their goalie from the total ol 60 shots from the Beavers Sherbrooke goaltender Sanza was tested on 32 occasions in the game, being called on only a few times to make a big save The Beavers continue tonight in Laval against Nationals at 8 pjn A postponed game from November in Hull will Ik* played there on Wednesday night and the Beavers return home lor their lifth game in eight days on Friday.taking on Sorel Black Hawks at 8 p.m.at the Sports Palace The two weekend w ins give the Beavers a three point advantage over Cornwall in the QJMHL West Division.Sherbrooke has 21 wins and two ties tor 44 points Quebec’s 7 0 trouncing of Trois Rivieres last night kept them in first position in the Fast Division, one point ahead of Chicoutimi Other games played last night had Hull clobber Laval 8 3, Cornwall double Sorel 4-2 and Chicoutimi edge Montreal 9-7.The Sherbrooke Laval game is the lone scheduled game tonight West Division penalties was handed out to each Sherbrooke 21 4 2 184 94 14 team during the course of the Cornwall 17 8 7 141 111 11 game, and thirdly, Shawinigan is Montreal 15 9 3 173 139 33 playing worse hockey now than Hull 15 12 2 1S2 136 32 they were at the beginning of the Laval 11 18 4 156 175 26 season.East 1 Division “We played two periods of bad \\ L T 1 A l> hockey.we didn’t pass at all,” Quebec 15 13 1 120 114 31 he said, “then we come on strong Chicoutimi 14 14 2 142 179 30 in the third, like we always do.Trois-Riv.12 14 4 117 117 28 and score seven goals in ten Shaw’gan 8 19 3 120 169 19 minute»; ” Sorel 7 24 2 120 190 16 & L CLOSING IN — A Sherbrooke Beaver closes in on Shawinigan Dynamo netminder Yves Guillemette during last night's encounter.The score wasn't enlarged on this play, hut the final 12-3 margin was big enough for the local squad.(Record photo by Bruce Porter) Parseghian resigns head coach job at Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) — Ara Parseghian announced his resignation Sunday as head football coach at Notre Dame and said he would take a one year vacation from coaching Parseghian.who took the Fighting Irish to 94 victories, 17 loss and four ties as head coach in 11 seasons, declared emotional and physical strain had become too much for himself and his family He will make his final appearance as head coach New Year’s night when the eight ranked Irish play No 2 Alabama in the Orange Bowl.A friend of Parseghian’s said the decision was reached after the Navy game this season, which was marred by the suspension of several players from last year’s national championship team Six players were suspended for the year before the season even started The 51-year-old Parseghian recommended a successor be chosen from among his 11-man staff “After 25 years as head coach I find myself physically exhausted and emotionally drained,” Parseghian said in a statement.“This certainly was not an impulsive decision I’ve been mulling this over in my mind for some time I finally decided at mid-season that the health and welfare of my family was more important than anything else “I’m not resigning at this time to take any other coacnmg position either on a college level or in the pro ranks I just felt that I should get away from coaching for at least one year I just need time to rejuvenate myself emotionally and physically ” Moscow Selects defeat Sault Ste.Marie 7-3 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » SAULT STE MARIE.Ont (CP) — Moscow Selects earned their fourth Canadian victory while on a cross-country tour, defeating Sault Ste Marie Greyhounds 7-3 Sunday The Greyhounds, who play in the Ontario Hockey Association Major Junior A league, stayed with the visiting Selects for two periods but faded in the final period Sergei Korotkov.Vladimir Repnjov.Sergei Kotov, Juri Fjotorov, Vladimir Devjatov.Mladimir Astasfjev and Vladi mir Krikunov shared the scor mg for the Selects Paul Woods.Greg Keating and Ed Smith scored tor the Greyhounds.The Selects held a 4-3 lead after the first period and the two teams went scoreless in the second The Selects outshot the Greyhounds 45-22 and took five of eight penalties called by referee Jim Ramsay.A crowd of 2,578 watched Moscow win their fourth game of the tour On Tuesday and Wednesday the Selects play Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League in Halifax and Moncton Card parties BULWER - On Nov 30 ihe last of the present card parties was held at the Bulwer Community Centre with 500 being played at eleven tables Ladies prizes for the evening went to Mrs Alice Hart.Mrs Kenneth Johnston and Mrs Bertha Laroche.Men’s prizes were won by Aylmer Pickett.Dwight Forgraveand Edward Hamner Mrs George Judge won the door prize Hostesses for the evening were Mr and Mrs Terry W illiams and Mr and Mrs Sidney Prescott, with the Grapes and Lowds serving for the Prescotts.The card parties will be advertised when they are to resume again in the New Year E PROVOST MTS.INC 20, ISth Av«.North.Shorbrooko $69-1700 • S69-2022 569 $2S1 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages end Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guar entee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne end surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage Tel 826-2417 Births WINDSOR Lower Windsor Ladies Aid held a 500 card part> on Saturday evening at the Langlois home, when cards were played at fourteen tables Prizes foi high score went to Mrs Wm Paterson lor Ihe ladies, and to Loyola Couture for the gents Second high was won In Mrs C.Nixon and Elie Mercier Muriel McCourt and Will Dutka held low score and took home the consolation prizes The floating prize was won by Mrs Nina Richards.The two door prizes were won by Mrs R Sloane and Mrs H MacKenzie A drawing was held on three articles A Corningware cas serole was won by Mrs.Ceona Ron .a home baked chocolate cake b\ Murdo MacDonald, and a box of gift wrap by Roy Perkins The card parties w ill continue, loi lowing the holiday season Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.Death PICARD, LEO M — At the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Friday, Dec.13, 1974.Leo M.Picard, beloved husband of Yvonne Veilleux and dear father of Roland, Marguerite.Marcelle.Helene, Y von, Raymond.Normand, Françoise.Camille, Gerard, Clement, Real, Micheline, in his 71st year Resting in the ILL Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St.Lennoxville.Funeral service from the church of the Assomption.Waterville, Que., on Monday Dec 16 at 2 p.m Rev Abbe Laroche officiating Interment in Assomption Cemetery.In AAemoriam ENAIR — In loving memory of Evelyn Truda (McCone), dear wife, mother and friend, who departed on Dec 16, 1965 We love you and miss you.Mom, Though you are gone away, May God bless you and keep you As we think ot you each day.Loved and missed by ALFRED (husband) FAMILY & FRIENDS MILLS, Margaret — Died December 15, 1973 I remember grandmother dear.When I was just a little tot you used to rock me on your knee and tell me all those fairy tales & bedtime stories all from A to Z.Raisins, chocolate bars & lollypops in my pockets I used to find I used to think that you would empty the Candy Shop to content this little heart of mine All my lessons, such as Latin & spelling you would ohi so patiently take even in my knitting there wasn't a stitch you couldn't retake Thank you Nanny for these and many, many memories Your loving grandchildren CLAIRE, MARGOT BOB.DICK MILLS Card ot Thanks MONTGOMERY — I would like to thank Dr.Quintin, Dr Snow and all the nurses and their staff on the third floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital for their kindness to me, the people who sent flowers, fruit and cards and visited me Sincere thanks to Russell and Margaret who took me to their home when I got out of hospital, to the neighbors in Thetford Mines and East Angus, who drove Hilda, Helen and Dorothy to visit me.To all, I thank you so much E L MONTGOMERY Thetford Mines, Que.SLACK Sincere thanks to all who sent flowers and letters of sympathy and a special thanks to Mrs Edna Walker for singing the lovely solo, to Rev.Close who took charge of the service, to my sons who did so much that I was unable to do and also to Alice, (Mrs Mayhew) for the kind care she gave my wife while she was there.To all my sincere thanks A H.SLACK HARDEN — Bob & lA*sley (nee Laird) proudly announce the birth of a son, James Robert.8 lb 7*2 oz , on Dec 9, 1974 at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mother and baby doing well.SKILLEN - To Bruce and Dale (nee Wight) of Brampton.Ont., formerly of Ulverton and Wind sor Mills, a son, 7 lb 14 oz All well and happy Deaths BMRD.Mrs.Chester (Geraldine Stock) — 540 Bowen St .Magog, passed away December 13, aged 71.leaves to mourn her husband, Mr.Chester Baird, and daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Douglas Cyr (Patricia), sister, Man Stock, brother, (ieorge Stock.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Baird, Miss Myrtle Baird.Mr.Cedric Baird, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Spencer Funeral Monday, I fee 16 .it 11 a m .St Patrick’s Church, Magog, from the Robert and Marc Brien Funeral Home, 280 St.Patrice W .Magog.Interment at Magog St.Patrick’s Cemetery CATIK ART, Elsie — At the Wales Home, Richmond.Quo., on Friday, Dec.13, 1974 Elsie May Cathcart, in her 82th year.Dear sister of Wallace, Sawyerville, Beatrice (Mrs.Wilfred Ross), Brampton, Ont., Pearl (Mrs.James Coleman), Bury, Que.Edgar, Guelph, Ont., and the late Russell Cathcart Rested at French’s Funeral Home, Sawyerville where the funeral service was held on Mon., Dec.16 at 2 p.m.Rev.Gordon Simons officiated.Interment was in Eaton Cemetery.DAVIS, Mary Elizabeth — At Cowansville, Que , on Thurs., December 12.1974, Mary Elizabeth Glidden, beloved wife of the late Cedric Davis and dear mother of Ada < Mrs.E.Ram hie) of Montreal, Dorothy (Mrs.G Scott) of Toronto, Sewell oi Highgate, Centre, Vt , Brenda of Sutton Junction and of the late Ina and Wayne.Funeral service was held from the chapel of C.E Wilson and Son Funeral Directors, Knowlton on Mondav, Dec.16.MAI RU E.Mary — At the Youville Hospital, on Friday, Dec.13, 1974, Mary Morin, beloved wife of the late Alfred Maurice and dear mother of Blanche, (Mrs.Leo Cameron), Alma (Mrs.Roland Laçasse), Romeo, Roland.Gerard, Yvette.(Mrs Guy Dion) Emile, Maranda (Mrs.R.Gaudette), in her 9\ WOMEN ELECTED Although it failed to win any seats, its effect was seen as scaring the other parties into accepting more women candidates.Of the 318 directly-elected members of the new parliament in Brussels, 21 were women, compared with only five in the old parliament.Another woman president was added to the world’s leaders with the July 1 election in Argentina of Isabel Peron, the widow of former President Juan Peron.In Britain, Conservative Margaret Thatcher, an incisive tax-lawyer with sharp debating skills, became the first w'oman in the running for a party leadership It happened in the wake of the Ayer’s Cliff Mrs.Flora Carter of Beebe is again in residence with Mrs Doris Sutton lor (he winter months.Friends are glad to welcome her back again.The many friends of Mr.Everetl Martin are sorry to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and hope his condition will improve soon.Scotstown Mr Gerald Ladd of Ottawa.Ont .spent a few’ days with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ladd.Mrs.Dewar Scott spent an afternoon visiting her brother Mr William MacLean at the Grace Christian Home in Hun tingville Your Scotstown Correspondent wishes all who read her news a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and is very grateful for all who give her their news items, renewals and sub-scribtions, and to the staff at the Record office Friends of Mrs.Jack MacKenzie are pleased to hear that she is improving nicely at the Sherbrooke Hospital and expects to be able to return home John Lloyd has returned home after his stay in the Sherbrooke Hospital where he was having tests.Mr.Ben Waldron of Montreal spent a day recently with his parents Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron Tories’ election post-mortem as argument raged over who, if anyone, should replace Edward Heath as opposition leader Commentators see Mrs.Thatcher, 48, now a shadow finance spokesman, as a likely chancellor of the exchequer in a future Tory administration; this would be the highest cabinet post ever achieved by a woman in Britain.WINS PEERAGE British politics was also enlivened by the rise to the peerage of Marcia Williams, Prime Minister Wilson’s personal and political secretary.The new' Lady Falkender, always a controversial figure because of her access to and supposed influence with the prime minister, had been involved in allegations of real-estate speculation which seemed at one time to threaten Labor’s election prospects.In France, where women have hitherto played minor political roles, magazine editor Françoise Giroud was ap pointed minister for women.She has said that Frenchwomen are at a particular disadvantage in the field of birth control and abortion, and in the number of working women aged 60-65—one of the highest in Europe Four North American political wives caught world attention this year.Margaret Trudeau spoke with unprecedented frankness on television about the psychiatric illness she suffered after last summer’s federal election campaign.Pat Nixon maintained a superhuman composure during the tortured last hours of her hus-band’s presidency, when Richard Nixon himself came close to a public breakdown before the TV cameras in his White House farewell speech UNDERWENT SURGERY Betty Ford, the new president’s wife, and Happy Rock efeller, wife of Ford’s vice-presidential candidate, were both, by an eerie coincidence, operated on for breast cancer within weeks of each other.Mrs.Ford is the first wife of a U S.president to have been divorced—a marital background she shares with Mrs.Rockefeller Almost unseen, one more masculine fortress in Britain fell to the new wave: the Baltic Exchange, forum of ship ping brokers, breached a 300-year-old tradition to let women members trade on the floor of the exchange.And in another segment of British society, women made direct impact on a labor dispute when the wives of strik ing car workers at Oxford publicly challenged the union officials fomenting the strike and harangued their husbands back to work.The family ^ A milestone called ‘Decasalon’ Big D does fashion up BIG .Rules for parents Dear Ann Landers: As « teacher, I would like to pass along a set of rules for parents If followed they are guaranteed to produce a spoiled brat who will later develop into a thoroughly messed up adult 1.If your child has trouble with a teacher, don’t go to the school and talk to the teacher.Run directly to the principal, to the superintendent of schools, or to the head of the board of education It’s always best to go straight to “the top.’’ 2.Whenever your child complains about how mean or unfair a teacher is and describes some incident of cruelty or injustice, accept every word as the gospel truth You know YOUR child would never color or slant the facts.3.Don’t bother to write a thank-you note or offer a word of praise if a teacher does something special for your child.After all, teachers are paid by YOU, the taxpayer.That’s thanks enough.4 When your child complains that there is too much homework, agree with him and if necessary do it for him.Children need recreation and rest.5.If your child reports that the teacher embarrassed him in front of the whole class for some little thing he did.phone the school and make it clear that you will not permit any teacher to discipline your child because he is very sensitive — “not like most children.” 6.Don’t bother about PTA meetings.Visiting Night, or any of the other school functions that make for better relationships Divorce case based on name-calling OTTAWA (CP) preme Court of The Su Canada reserved decision Monday as to whether an Edmonton man is entitled to a divorce from his wife because she called him “Satan” and “a non-believer who hasn’t seen the light.” Lawyers for Helmut Ludwig Retzer argued that Esther Ret zer deliberately used such lan guage to break up the marriage and turn the four children against her husband But lawyer Bernard Karrel, appearing for Mrs Retzer, argued that differences in religious views cannot cause mental cruelty as alleged by the husband Evidence was that for 12 years the couple lived a normal family life until 1969.when Mrs.Retzer left the Lutheran Church to join the Seventh Day Adventist Church L.L Decore, appearing for the husband, said the mother then asked the children to give up meat in accordance with her new religion and referred to the husband's meals as garbage and unclean.He said the wife na rrow -m i ndedness call her husband “Satan* and sav between parents and teachers.They are a bore.We appreciate your help.Ann Landers.You are a real friend — Oklahoma Teacher Dear O.T.: Thanks for a fine set of rules I agree that if followed, they will produce a permanently damaged child and chronically miserable parents.Dear Ann Landers: I hope* my letter isn’t so personal that you can’t reword it and use it in your column My former problem is one that millions of women still suffer from.I hope I can help them through you For ten years of marriage I had a very difficult time enjoying sex Most of the time it was a “Duty,” faking satisfaction (and orgasm) so my husband’s feelings wouldn’t be hurt.Several months ago I confided this to my new gynecologist (after having been told by two others that my “problem’’ was “95 per cent mental”).A simple surgical procedure called a “dorsal clip” was suggested It has changed my sex life completely.Now I need no longer pretend.The enjoyment is real I’m so happy about the change in my life that I want to shout it from the housetops but of course, I can’t.But you can Will you?— Reborn Dear Re: Your problem was at least in part physical, since the dorsal clip obviously helped.The decision should lx* made by a gynecologist, however, and not be sought as the magic solution to a problem which, in most cases, is psychological.Dear Ann Landers: This friend at work was very pleasant until I borrowed $100 from her.I had hoped to pay it back within a month, but unexpected expenses came up and I was unable to.I’m not a deadbeat and WILL pay eventually but I'm amazed at her coolness.W’hat do you think about this?— Disappointed Dear Dis: I think Mark Twain was right when he said.“The holy passion of friendship is so sweet, so steady, loyal and enduring that it will last a whole lifetime — if not asked to lend money.” + + + + Even if drinking is the “in” thing in your crowd, it needn't crowd you out Learn the facts from Ann Landers’s booklet.“Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only.” Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400.Elgin, III.60120.light and dren.” didn’t love the chil NOT GROUNDS But Mr.Karrel argued that what the wife did to the children was not grounds for the husband seeking a divorce on grounds of mental cruelty.Mr Karrel said that the husband had often said he was will ing to allow his wife to “live her own life.” He said it was the wife who found life so intolerable in the home that she left with the children TAPIS PA-GUIL AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE OFFERED BY CARPET CLEANING With steam.This machine lifts out deep down dirt by 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.By Hellen Hennessy NEA Women’s Editor NEW YORK - (NEA) -Like most places in Texas, the Dallas Apparel Mart is BIG.It’s one of the six buildings w hich make up the huge Dallai Market Center It opened its doors 10 years ago and is now the second largest wholesale fashion market in the country In the celebration this fall of its 10th anniversary, entitled ‘Decasalon.” a particularly important event w as the inauguration of “The National Preview of Designer Collections’’ at Dallas.The designers’ names were big, too, befitting the setting — LeoNarducci, Louis Costa, Maurice Antaya, Eleanor Brenner and Ronald Kolodzie for Concept VII, Albert Nipon, Harold Standard for Chateau du Tricot, Kay Unger for St.Gillian, Les Wilk and Louis Estevez.With that cast the Spring Collections had to be beautiful.The Apparel Mart during the past decade has developed from a regional show to number-two fashion showcase in the United States and has registered a staggering 129 per cent increase in buyer attendance.So the occasion was made for a gala.Kim Dawson, fashion director of the giant Mart since its opening, was honored for all she had done to make “Decasalon” a success.Her award was called, “The Order of the Decasalon,” an 18-karat gold link chain with a jade medallion.Kim is unique.Her fashion office backstage in the Great Hall is one of the busiest spots in the building.Yet her background seems an unlikely one for such a career.She entered business college in Dallas.Then World War II intervened and she found herself in the office of Sen.Tom Connally in Washington.By selling an extraordinary number of war bonds she won a trip to New York.While here, her beauty caught the eye of Harry Con-nover and with his help she became a top couture model.She worked tor Vincent Monsanto at Monsanto-Pruzan and while there he sent her to museums saying.I want a fresh perspective on fashion through your young eyes.” \ 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.Pastor charged for letting women priests perform sacraments CLEVELAND.Ohio (AP) -A lay official said recently that church charges have been filed against an Episcopal (Anglican) pastor who permitted women priests to perform the sacraments in his church.Cleveland lawyer Sterling Newell said the charges filed with the standing committee of the Ohio Episcopal diocese accuse Rev.Peter Beebe of violation of his ordination vows and various canons of the church.Beebe, 29.is rector of Christ Episcopal Church in Oberlin, Ohio.Newell said the charges stem from Sunday’s services at Christ Episcopal during which two women priests celebrated the Eucharist.“There are no canons that authorize the ordination of women to the priesthood,” Newell said.“This has been debated in the highest bodies ot the church, and the interpretation of general conference and the house of bishops is that it is not provided in the canons that women can be ordained as priests.” Rev.Carter Heyward, 29.of New York, and Rev Allison Cheek.47, of Washington, were among 11 women ordained as Episcopal priests July 29 in Philadelphia.The house of bishops later declared the ordinations invalid.Beebe said the charges are “unfortunate for the church, and if it is carried to trial it will be even more unfortunate.” Newell, chairman of the committee on canons of the standing committee, said if the standing committee finds probable cause it can issue a presentment to the bishop, which would mean bringing the case to trial.The wrapped look, a major spring trend, is interpreted by Les Wilk, a leading Texas designer.Fabric is Mogashal linen embroidered with black butterfly motif combined with solid black.Silver Anniversary BURY Mr.and Mrs.Roy Dougherty were pleasantly surprised on SaturdaV evening.December 7, when several of their relatives unexpectedly dropped in to spend the evening, the occasion of their 25th weddings anniversary, the actual date being Monday December 9.The evening was pleasantly spent playing cards, followed by a delicious lunch.They were the recipients of several lovely gifts and an-riiversar\ cards including a gift and picture of her parents in Chilliwack, B.C On the following day she had a phone call from her father in B.C.Roy and Dora were married on December 9.1949 at her former home in Chilliwack.They have one daughter.Miss Maureen, who is employed in Sherbrooke.Those present on this occasion were Mrs.Winn if red Dougherty, Mrs.Marjorie Dougherty and Mrs.Mavotta Wootten of Len-noxville, aunts, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dougherty aunt and uncle.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Dougherty, Mr.and Mrs.Jimmie Dougherty, cousins, and daughter Miss Maureen of Sherbrooke.Wednesday evening when cards were played at two tables.Prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Shattuck, Mrs Helen Hayes and Mrs.Murray Labonte Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr and Mrs.Douglas MacLeod and family spent a few days guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonte.Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr, spent a few days guest of Mr and Mrs.Ian Gregory and family in Quebec City.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rodger Heatherington were Mr Mevin Nadeau Mr.Kirby Nadeau and Mr Tim Nadeau of Hebron, Maine, and Miss Jackie Nadeau and Miss Karen Nadeau.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs.Keith Hall of Beaconsfield, Que., were in town, called by the sudden death of his father Mr.Allan Hall.Mr and Mrs.Cecil Hall of Red Rock, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hall of Shawville, Que., were in town to attend the funeral of their brother Mr Allan Hall.East Angus Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mrs.Murray Labonte accompanied by Mrs.Ronald Stokes of Bury’ spent a few days guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas MacLeod and family in Milton.Vt.Mrs.Douglas Bell Sr., spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald King inCookshire Mrs.Ruby Gray spent a week in Montreal guests of Miss Nancy Haley and visited her sister in Ottawa.Ont.Mrs.Herbert Stickles Sr., entertained the bridge club on 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^ By Appointment Only 567-9591 B I R K S BIRKS s “zeal and led her lo “liar” and in front of the children that he didn’t see the .' mitiW Milk glass hurricane lamps Lovely little lamps, reasonably priced and attractively decorated.Yours can have either yellow daisies or pink roses.Perfect tor your boudoir or country house—or both! lOYz" tall, with long cord, gilt trim and on-off key.$10.each CARREFOUR OF L ESTRIE-SHFRBROOKE BIRKS E W E L L E R Two hearts.together.Delicate little gilt necklaces.shown here actual size.each with two hearts linked together as yours should be — forever! The tiny chains are adjustable so she can choose the length she prefers.If you're a romantic (and who isn't!), cut down on a couple of lunches this week and buy her one.55.CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE—SHERBROOKE BIRKS jewellers ) k THK SHKKBK(K»KK RECORD - MON.DEC.16.1»74 - 7 Security for Royal Family poses bigger problems in 75 LONDON - Security for the Royal Family in an age of increasing violence and terrorism is likely to pose bigger problems than ever in 1975 Britain is still generally considered safe for the Queen and her family to travel about relatively unprotected, but that comfortable belief was jolted last March when a lone gunman ambushed the limousine carrying Princess Anne and her husband Mark Phillips home from a movie premiere The incident happened in The Mall, the imposing processional way leading to Buckingham Palace from Trafalgar Square, and the apparent object of the attacker, Ian Ball—who was captured and sentenced to life imprisonment—was to kidnap the princess.But he also fired a volley of shots at the car while Anne and Mark crouched on the floor and.in effect, it was the first attempted assassination of a member of the Royal Family since a man with a loaded revolver tried to fire at King Edward VIII at a 1936 parade.EGG MISSED Ql'EEN Towards the end of the year, a minor but disturbing incident happened in Leicester when a woman threw an egg at the Queen.It narrowly missed and the Queen did not bat the proverbial eyelash.But police were acutely aware that in the present spate of terror bombings in Britain, the missile might well have been something more lethal.The ambush of Anne and Mark, who had just settled into married life after a tour of Australia.New Zealand and the Pacific which took in the opening of the Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, N.Z.was the most sensational royal story for many years.Unobtrusive security measures went into effect as a result-one of them being that royal chauffeurs now take a course in how' to evade cars driven into their path with hostile intent.All involved, including Anne herself, received decorations from the Queen for their cool conduct in the attack.Speculation continued to simmer as to the bridal choice of Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, who celebrated his 26th birthday in November.Lady Jane Wellesley, daughter of the Duke of Wellington, was still thought to be among the front-runners, despite a categorical denial from her father.During the summer, an improbable but entertaining prospect was blonde American Laura-Jo Watkins, the daughter of a U S.admiral Charles had met her when his ship called at San Diego.Calif., and invited her to England for Ascot race week Charles plainly enjoyed teasing reporters whose papers blew the story up to frontpage proportions.Countering questions one day on the polo field, he retorted: “You don’t think I’d be such a bloody fool as to bring her here, do you?” ’ Late in the year, Charles, who still has at least two years to serve in the Royal Navy, represented the Queen at centenary celebrations in Fiji and toured several cities in Australia.The Queen Mother and Princess Anne both visited the Toronto area during the year For the 74-year-old Queen Mother, it was her first trip abroad in seven years.Anne and Mark flew to Toronto the day after their first wedding anniversary for the opening of the Royal Agncul tural Winter Fair.The first half of 1975 sees a crowded schedule of overseas tours for the Queen and Prince Philip They pay a state visit to Mexico in February.preceded by two days each in Bermuda, Barbados and the Bahamas.Prince Philip then goes on a whirl- wind tour of several Central American republics.The Queen visits the West Indies again to open the Commonwealth Heads of Government conference in Jamaica April 26.followed by a state visit to Hong Kong.CFB TRENTON — C olonel J.l .Henry.Base Com mander.Canadian Forces Base Trenton, presents the l nited Nations Medal to ( pi F.L.Smith, ( pi Smith is a member of Aircraft Maintenance based at CFB Trenton, lie ser\ed as part of Canada's contingent to the t nited Nations Peacekeeping Force in the Middle East.( pi Smith resides in Trenton.Ontario.Wales Home News By MARJORIE ARMSTRONG RICHMOND - On Dec.2, about 25 local ladies met in the Rec.Room to perform the pleasant task of wrapping Christmas gifts for the Residents’ Christmas Eve party.With such a good attendance the work was finished in short order and the ladies adjourned to Mrs.M.M.Armstrong’s apt., where the semi-annual meeting of the Richmond W’ales Home Auxiliary was held.Mrs.J.Davis, president, conducted the business meeting and Miss N.Moorhead acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs.R.Butler.After the minutes of the June meeting were read and approved, new business included the presentation of a substantial gift of money to be used at the discretion of Mrs.L.Farley-Matron and Mr.R.Butler, administrator.It was suggested that priority be given to food blenders and commercial toasters for the Infirmaries as well as a portable hair dryer and Christmas records.A committee of two, Mrs.J.Barrington and Mrs.E.Newell was formed to bring in a slate of officers for the next meeting.It was noted that since we have no membership fees, all ladies of this a*ea, interested in the Home and assisting in any voluntary work, whether it is serving as an officer, working in the tuck shop, or on the cart, acting as hostesses at the regular Friday teas or monthly birthday parties, or in any capacity at the Open House Reception, all are considered members and are welcomed as such.Those attending were interested in hearing minutes read by Miss Moorhead of the 2nd meeting of this Aux.on June 13.1922.(The minutes of the organizational meeting were not available).Many familiar names were heard and brought book memories of the many dedicated women of this area who for the past 52 years have given of their time and talent to provide extra comforts and material things for the Residents besides serving a moral as well as financial sup port for the administration.Mrs.E.C.Atkinson was the first President and Mrs.H Hardy the first Sec.-Treas.There were 26 ladies present at that first meeting.Mrs.Hardy spent her declining years at the Home.After the meeting, a dainty-lunch w'as served by Mrs.Armstrong, assisted by Mrs.L Farley, matron.Miss J.Bell, ass’t matron and Miss R.Christie.Mrs.L.Farley.R.N., Miss J.Bell, R N ., and Miss Pry ce.K N .were in Montreal where they attended a two day seminar on Geriatric at the Maissonides Home for the Jewis aged.They report a good attendance with interesting speakers, as well as practical discussion in the work shops.Nineteen Residents and a few friends celebrating their birthdays in November were pleasantly entertained by the Young Women’s Institute of this vicinity with Janet Banfil.Lyla Beattie, Mae Stimpson and Mary Abercrombie acting as hostesses for the party.Several games of Bingo were played and prizes given before lunch was served.A lovely birthday cake decorated with candles centered the table and each guest received a gift and a small cake with tiny candle to take to his room.Mr Young, aged 94 and one of the 46 who are over 90 years old and.resident in the Home, expressed his pleasure at being able to Around the Townships BIRCHTON J.A.Murray Mr R.Brown visited his daughter, Mrs Matteau and Dr Matteau in St Bruno.Miss Debbie Taylor of Ottawa.Ont .spent the weekend with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Taylor, Donna and Dean Several from this area enjoyed the evening of the Gathering of the Clans in the Sherbrooke Armory Mr and Mrs.Nick Turchyn spent a Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs.L.Turchyn in Montreal and welcomed a new niece of Nicks, most of his families have nephews Miss Debra Todd of Toronto, Ont.spent the weekend with her mother.Mrs.W Oliver Todd Mr and Mrs Keith Allen spent a recent weekend with relatives Down Home Mr and Mrs Murdo Edward Morrison of Dell were recent callers at the Halsall home Mrs.F Ball of Bury spent an afternoon with the Murrays.Friends of Mrs.Donald MacLennan of Sherbrooke are pleased to know that she has recovered sufficiently from her hospital stay to accompany Donald to see his sister.Mrs.Murdo MacKinnon and the Logans Mr and Mrs.N Richards and Carol were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs F.Jenne in Lennoxville Mrs Henry has returned from a few days observation and treatment in the Sherbrooke Hospital HLTAVKR Friends of Mr.Lea mon Lowd are sorry lo hear that he had the misfortune to fall and crack three ribs He then developed pneumonia and is now recovering in the Sherbrooke Hospital All wish him a speedy recovery Mrs Alberta Cutler and daughter Chris of Lennoxville and Mr Lloyd Johnston of Cookshire were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Prescott and Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Picken and daughter Brenda Lee attended the Gathering of the Clan in Sherbrooke.Brenda Lee took part in the Scottish dances.Mr and Mrs.Ivan Herring were Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs.Wesley Herring and boys.Miss Kathleen Richardson, Willowdale, Ont., was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Morris Smith.Mrs.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston were recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.Harley Laroche in Sawyerville.Mr and Mrs.Wesley Herring, John and David were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Frank in Kingsbury, when they took Mr Frank home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he had been a surgical patient Mr.aand Mrs.Douglas Grapes and Miss Melvina Buckle spent the weekend in Ormstown as guests of Mr and Mrs.Roger D’Aoust KNOWLTON The community has suffered a series of tragedies, which always seems to be so much worse at this time of the year During the last few days we have lost by death Mr Donald H.Taylor and Mike Gilmore, both of Foster, Mr Bruce McClay and Mr.Harry Parkes of Knowlton Masonic Services were held for the late Bruce McClay and Harry Parkes Deepest sympathy is extended to the families concerned Mrs Stephen Morson is a patient in the BMP Hospital, having undergone surgery on December 10; she is under the care of Dr Duprat and Dr Donoughue The Rev David Stanway and Mr George Donald were in Montreal at Fulford Hall for the purpose of the election of the new Anglican Bishop of Montreal The Rev Reginald Hollis was elected after eight hours and nineteen nominations.The Knowlton Post Office, along with all other Post Offices, will be closed on December 25, 26 and January 1st, 1975.GOULD Mrs.Roscoe Morrison 877-2542 Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Beaton and Mrs.Alec Beaton were Messrs Dave and Gordon Taylor of Lachine and W MacCaskill and daughter Laurie Anne of Scotstown accompanied by Mrs Larry Goodin and daughter Teresa of Ottawa Mrs.J.O’Brien has returned to her home after spending a few days in Watertown, Mass , visiting her daughter Mrs.Mike Turnbull and Mr Turnbull Mr and Mrs.Norman Wintle and family of Ayer’s Cliff were visiting at the home of Mr Wintle’s parents, Mr and Mrs.Sydney Wintle Visiting at the MacKay home on North Hill were Mr and Mrs George MacKay and Mr Byron Beaton of Bury Mr Bruce Matheson of Sherbrooke spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Howard Beaton BEEBE Mrs.Charles Aulis Mr and Mrs.R.A.Tweedie of Port Carling.Ont., were guests of her parents.Mr and Mrs Clarence Colt Mr Robert Colt of St Hubert was also a guest of his parents Mrs Madge Miller has returned after spending some time with relatives in Newport, Vt + attend the party after being confined to his room for several weeks, and on behalf of the assembled guests thanked the hostesses for the lovely party and remarked how nice it was to be remembered on a birthday-regardless of how many have been celebrated.The guests included Miss I Blanchette, Miss E.Cat heart, Mr.E.Jeffreys, Rev.B.Murray.Miss E.Shaw, Mrs.L.Baker, Mrs.J.Beers, Miss F.Mackenzie, Mr.E Davis, Mrs.E.Marston, Mrs.S.Butler.Mr.T.Fraser, Mrs.E.Rothney.Mrs.W.Clark, Mrs.B.Knight, Mr.N.Barlow , Mrs.M.Cameron, Mr.J Young a.id Mr.L.Bartlett.Mr.E.Lancaster of the maintenance staff and his wife met with a serious motor accident.near St-Hyacinthe when returning from a day’s shopping in Montreal.Mrs.Lancaster was hospitalized for several days in St.Hyacinthe, later being transferred to the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is in the ECU.lor a few days.Fortunately Mr.Lancaster escaped serious inquiry and is now able to resume his duties here.Mr.Geo.MacLeay was pleasantly surprised on his 89th birthday to have several of his old neighbours from Richmond, and 12 of his friends from the Home gather in the Rec.Room in his honor.A lovely lunch was served including the traditional cake as the guests were seated at the long table.It all looked very festive with the room and table featuring Christmas decorations.All wished Mr.MacLeay a very happy birthday.Former active members of the Melbourne Group of the Chalmers' U.C.W., and now prestise residents of the Home, were able to be w ith their group at a regular meeting chaired by Mrs.E Wentworth when they met at the Home recently.After the business had been disposed of.a dainty lunch was served and a social hour spent.We are happy that Church and other groups elect to hold an occasional meeting at the Home so that those residing here have an opportunity of joining with their former co-workers and do not feel so cut off from organizations when they retire.Rev.W Glover, minister of Danville United Church, assisted by Mr.R.McMorine and Mr.L.Sennevald held an evening Communion service here recently and several Residents as well as the Danville members attended.Five young ladies.Linda Murchie, Janice Horan.Terry Knowles, Sandra Frost and Jennifer Leet led in the Hymn sing and presented a special number accompanied by Terry on the guitar.This group expects to make a return visit nearer Christmas and all look forward to Wl meeting ABBOTSFORD — The Abbotsford Branch of QWI held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs.H Marshall Eighteen members attended and brought many gifts to be given to needy children at Christmas time, shut-ins are also to be remembered.Health-Welfare convenor.Mrs Rowell, purchased these gifts Mrs.Fisk read a story on the legend of the poinsettia.Mrs.L Crossfield read a delightful Christmas Story at end of meeting followed by a contest on words, Mrs Edwards being the prize-winner.Several Christmas carols were sung as is the custom every December in this Branch, with Mrs.W.Edwards at the piano.Tea-money $4.25 and Pennies for Friendship also collected.Mrs.Ray son adjourned the meeting and closed with the Christmas message from Prov.Pres., Mrs.G.Westover Dainty refreshments were then served.DISHWASHER KitchenAid KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS MADE STRONGER TO LAST LONGER AND TO PERFORM BETTER EAST ANGUS-832-2700 MISCELLANEOUS ITEM BASKET For «mall »arr ADJUSTABLE SEPARATIONS NINE POSITION R A< K FOLDING PARTITIONS For heavy tfith loa4« or hornoatal place mem of ra««erole LARGE ( APAC1TY Will hold a fall table settinc of di«he« LARGE CUTLERY BASKET For flat «are with hasdtev ap or 4o«n f ompanmeat for larpe ateimlt BE ASSURED OF PERFORMANCE A FINE SELECTION OF FURNITURE-CARPETS CASSEROLES or ( OOKIE TRAYS Eat* ad)MtiB| partition» STORE FINANCING More than 25 years of serving the public Dr.Lamb The doc’s no effete Eastener that occasion.The December birthday party for the Residents held on Dec 4 was a great success and much enjoyed by all the guests.Games were played and prizes given.After lunch had been served individual cakes and gifts were given to each guest.The hostesses were Mrs K Patrick.Mrs.B.Hayward.Mrs.R Blanchette, Mrs.L Bernard and Mrs.C.Lloyd, all members of tin* Olive Branch of the Rebekah Lodge.(iuests were: Mrs.H Owens, Miss M Davis, Miss A Duncan.Mrs.E.Stimson, Miss A.Truax, Mrs V.McMorine.Miss (i.Thompson, Miss M.Manning, Mrs.M.Singleton.Mr G MacLeay.Mr.A.Lockwood, Mrs D Coddington, Mr P Schoolcraft, Mrs.K.Magoon, Mrs.R.Taylor.Mr.J McHarg, Mrs M Wheeler, Mr H Knight, Mrs H Bullock, Mrs H Knight, Mrs K.Tribble.Miss M.Nixon and Mr.A McMorine.Mr A.Lockwood thanked the hostesses on behalf of everyone present.By Lawrence K Lamb.M.D.DEAR DR LAMB -As a native Hoosier born in 1912 1 deeply resent your remarks about Adelle Davis I was very much alive at the time she received her bachelor degree in 1927 Farm kids in Jndiana did not walk two miles to one-room school houses Nobody—no.nobody — is as narrow-minded, provincial and just plain ignorant about the U S A outside the limits of their own cement jungle as New Yorkers You included* DEAR READER-Feel better’’ V’ou won’t when you find out I was neither born nor raised in New York I have only visited there on business Guess what — I was born and raised on a Kansas farm and walked from one to two miles to a ont* room school until 1939 at the beginning of World War II 1 can’t speak for what you had in your community, but I can assure you that in the 30s many farm kids walked to school and ate from the lunch pail Now.you don’t suppose that other farm communities in the country might have been different from your experience, do you?No.I’ll stick to my statement The nutrition problems in the country have changed drastically since before World War II That has a lot to do with the change in the incidence of heart and vascular disease The same can be said for physical activity as part of the life style We eat more and richer foods and exercise less as a society, and it begins each day with the kids riding to school DEAR DR LAMB—I have had diverticulitis and have suf- fered for years It got so I suffered from one spell after the other I was to have an operation for it Then I got the piece you had in the paper and went on the bulk diet and haven t had a pain since It’s been more than a month now I feel like a new person, and 1 want to thank you for the wonderful help you have given me Will you please answer these questions for me0 Can I eat tomatoes with seeds, corn and nuts0 1 have been on a bland diet for years DEAR READER —I’m delighted to hear that you have done so well Many patients with diverticulosis improve markedly when they get their bowel problems licked and that usually requires increasing the bulk in the diet Sometimes a complete bowel training program is also necessary Those who want more information on using bulk in the diet and bowel training for this condition can write to me at P O Box 1551, Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 and ask for the booklet on diverticulosis Send 50 cents to cover costs After years of a bland diet you sometimes have to feel your way along on what you can eat I should think you could use tomatoes all right The corn should also be no problem If you had experienced bleeding from your diverticula.I might suggest a little more caution.The nuts are a little more difficult fyr some people, but try a few and find out Meanwhile, keep up your diet with plenty of hulk for good bowel function (NKWSPAPER ENTER I'M INK ASSN > The Soviet Basketball FYderalion was lined $3.2(K and Russian teams suspended two years from European Cup play withdrawing two entried from the 1974 European club championships.The International Basketball Federation announced the penalty after the Soviet federation withdrew Stroitel Kiev and Dynamo Moscow from quarter-final play.EVERT IS QUEEN NEW YORK (AP) — Nineteen-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has replaced Billie Jean King as the queen of United States tennis.Miss Evert was ranked No.1 among women players by the US.Lawn Ten- nis Association.Billie Jean, 31, led the rankings for the last four years and seven times since 1965.ikm»vr Ord«r your BOLENS SnoThrowor NOW! Specials to Dec.20th '75 sno-throwers by Bolens make winter fan! 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 Toros finally break puzzling win-loss pattern Toronto Toros appear to have finally broken out of their puzzling win-loss pattern set in the early part of the World Hockey Association season.The Toros started the season with a string of wins at home The standings NHL \v 1.T F A Pt Patrick Division Phila 20 6 4 116 66 44 Rangers 12 9 H 112 94 32 Islanders 12 10 8 99 83 32 Atlanta 13 14 5 86 94 31 Smythe Division Vancouver 19 8 5 121 89 43 Chicago 13 13 3 102 80 29 St Ixuiis 12 13 5 101 106 29 Minnesota 10 17 4 85 123 24 Kansas City 5 21 3 71 128 13 Norris Division Montreal 16 6 10 136 97 42 l-ios Angeles 15 4 10 88 56 40 Pittsburgh 11 13 5 115 106 27 Detroit 9 16 3 81 114 21 Washington 3 24 4 72 169 10 Ada ms Division Buffalo 21 6 5 150 104 47 Boston 17 7 6 141 87 40 Toronto 8 15 6 94 114 22 California 6 20 6 78 138 18 Results Sunday Los Angeles 3 New York hut couldn’t win on the road.Then, they started losing at home and winning on the road.Sunday, the Toros continued their winning ways on the road with a 7-2 victory over Michigan Stags at Detroit after having ended their six-game losing streak at home last Friday.The win pulled the Toros back into a five-point lead in the Canadian Division over second-place Quebec Nordiques who dropped a 6-4 loss to Minnesota F'ighting Saints.In other games Sunday, Edmonton Oilers heat Indianapolis Racers 3-1, San Diego Mariners defeated Houston Aeros 4-3, New F^ngland Whalers edged Winnipeg Jets 4-J and Vancouver Blazers defeated Cleveland Crusaders 2-1 Saturday, New F^ngland whip-ped Quebec 9-4, Chicago Cougars blanked Michigan 6-0, Houston defeated Winnipeg 5-3, Phoenix Roadrunners edged Minnesota F'ighting Saints 4-3 and San Diego shut out Indianapolis 2-0.Tom Simpson scored three goals to lead the Toros who outshot the Stags 43-27 Simpson, pushing his season goal total to 24.got assists on all three goals from Wayne Dillon who also scored once.Paul Terbenche, moved from defence to left wing, scored his first goal of the season to break a 1-1 tie in the second period, lifting the Blazers over Cleveland at Vancouver.Two goals by Miek Byers in the second period to lead New England against the Jets at Winnipeg Ken Baird’s goal at 18:16 of the second period broke a 1-1 tie and the Oilers hung on for the victory over the Racers at Indianapolis Bruce MacGregor added the final goal into an empty net.Goals by F'ran Huck, George Morrison, Mike Antonovich and Wayne Connelly gave Minnesota a 4-0 lead late in the first period and the Saints stayed even with the Nordiques the rest of the way.Quebec’s Serge Bernier scored twice late in the third Mariners their third win in four period games against Houston.At Houston, a goal by Andre The win pulled San Diego to Lacroix late in the third period, within nine points of the leading broke a 3 3 tie and gave the Aeros in the West Division.Sales & Service 74 Models at Special Prices LITTLE* WELDING REG'D.Capelton Rood North Hatley 842-2223 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 8 Compare Prices Before Buying F’inest Quality Skis By Leitner Ski Mfg.Manufactured in John ville, Que.& Mittleberg, Austria OUTFIT NO: 2 Luggi Leitner Rangers 3 Boston 5 New York Islanders 2 Philadelphia 7 St Louis 2 Washington 3 Toronto 1 Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 2 Chicago 4 Vancouver 2 Buffalo 5 California 5 Catfish Hunter given free agent status NHL Top Ten G A Pts Orr.Bos 20 36 56 Esposito, Bos 25 29 > 1 Perreault, But 21 30 51 Robert.But 22 23 15 Lafleur, Mil 21 24 4.') Martin.But 21 S3 M Clarke, Pha 10 33 43 Dionne, Det 15 26 41 Mahovlich.Mtl 13 28 41 Unger.SL 16 20 35 Bucyk, Bos 12 24 36 Schock, Pgh 12 24 36 WHA w L T F A Pt Canadian Division Toronto 18 11 1 139 113 37 Quebec 16 n 0 113 99 32 Winnipeg 14 il 1 109 79 29 F'dmonton 13 8 0 81 63 II Vancouver 11 13 1 77 85 23 Eastern Division New F3ng!andl9 8 0 no 88 38 Cleveland 10 11 1 67 71 21 Chicago 10 15 0 87 96 31 Indianapolis 5 24 0 63 132 10 Western Division Houston 19 10 0 131 87 38 San Diego 14 12 1 84 90 m Phoenix 12 12 2 89 92 31 Minnesota 11 15 0 KM 107 22 Michigan 8 19 1 74 126 17 NEW YORK (AP) — The American League’s top pitcher.Jim (Catfish) Hunter, was expected to become a free agent today in an historic arbitration ruling The formal announcement was scheduled to be made in New York today, but unnamed sources revealed the arbitrator’s decision Sunday.Hunter’s attorney during the arbitration hearing, Jerry Kap-stein.said Sunday that neither he nor Hunter knew of the deci sion.although both have felt all along that they would win Arbitrator Peter Seitz refused to confirm the reports, hut said the decision could be expected today It was learned his signed decision had been forwarded to the Major League Baseball Players Association as well as to commissioner Bonie Kuhn’s office.F'arlier Sunday, a Westerly, R I , radio station.WERI, said that Hunter’s lawyer told them Hunter probably would sign with either New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox Hunter, the 1974 AL Cy Young winner who pitched Oakland A’s to three consecutive World Series championships, sought to become a free agent because the A’s failed to live up to the terms of his existing contract As a free agent, the right-handed pitcher, is free to offer his services to any of the 24 major league clubs, including the A’s The 28-year-old pitcher signed a two-year $200,000 contract with the A s last season He was to get $50.000 a year in salary and $50.000 a year was to be paid to some deferment plan of Hunter’s choosing The salary part was paid rou finely, hut the deferred payments were not made Hunter said the deferred payment was to be made to a North Carolina insurance company for investment purposes 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 A8 Olympic Gold Medal Winner -| *109 .*5 KltKK *|9 ” CHILDREN S OUTFIT purchase of Outfit NO.2 with every OUTFIT NO.1 -EURO-SPORT SKIS — “MONTAN” BOOTS - f;uro-sport BINDINGS-SKI POLES *52” A New Neighbor in RICHMOND Drop in or coll HFC at: 102 Main Street North (next to Richmond Florist) Phone: 826-3791 Need up to *10,000?Whenever you need money help, doesn't it make sense to come to the oldest, largest and most experienced consumer finance company?Well, that company is HFC .Household Finance .and we’ve opened another brand-new office in your area to serve you better.to help you solve your particular financial problem.At HFC, we'll always caution you to, "Never borrow money needlessly", but if you have a real need, you'll receive prompt money assistance—and more.You’ll also get all the understanding and experience that comes from helping more than ZVz million people with their money problems every year.So, if you need money help, drop in, call or apply by mail at the nearest HFC office—we're always nearby.REAL ESTATE LOANS ARE AVAILABLE Woods makes 100 yards plus for seventh time Results Sunday Edmonton 3 Indianapolis 1 Minnesota 6 Quebec 4 San Diego 4 Houston 3 New England 4 Winnipeg .3 Toronto 7 Michigan 2 Vancouver 2 Cleveland 1 SAN DIEGO (AP) — Rookie running hack Don Woods gained more than 100 yards rushing for the seventh time this season, leading San Diego Chargers to a 17-0 victory Sunday over Denver Broncos in a National Football league game Otis Armstrong of the Broncos picked up 142 yards on 18 carries for a total of 1.407 yards this season Woods.who broke John Brockington’s first-year rushing mark of 1,105 yards, had 105 yards in 24 carries and finished the season with 1,162.which also broke the Chargers’ team record of 1,121 yards set by Paul I^owe in 1965 San Diego finished the season with a 5 9 record, while the loss dropped Denver to 7-6-1 Woods got San Diego’s first touchdown on a six-yard run up the middle with 6 23 left in the first quarter to complete a 10-play 90-yard drive Complete at the LOW - LOW PRICE OF Dec.I Open u.tn.- p.m.Mortgages available at competitive 2nd mortgage rates.No bonus.‘Pay off at anytime.No prepayment penalty.INQUIRIES WELCOME Leitner 51 kinje Si.E.— Tel: 567-1041 r«irkiiit' llehind Store KVKKiramwKramRftmKmaiararw HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION OF CANADA HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION LIMITED OTHER HFC OFFICES IN THE AREA SHERBROOKE 2433 King Street West—Telephone 569-9887 25 Wellington Street North.Telephone 567-5206 MAGOG 794 Principal» Straaf W*«t .Telephone S41-3)91 COWANSVfUE 412 South Street.Telephont 263-4412 ASBESTOS 146 Si.Hubert Slraat.Talaphona •79-5441 i I