The Sherbrooke record, 30 décembre 1974, lundi 30 décembre 1974

MILLE (1000) KING tüOO * ihk t dsi I ei bb/ 48ÿ Mainly cloudy today with light occasional sn clearing thi* evening.Mainly sunny Tuesdà Temperatures this morning around 30.DA fSUN SALES 4 SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD i MONDAY.DECEMBER 30.1074 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL.REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS Crown Trust Central Building 31 King St.West.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 other offices across Canada Earthquake kills 4,700 •o ki RAWALPINDI (Reuter) About 4,700 people have been killed in a string of villages destroyed by an earthquake in mountainous northern Pakistan two days ago.officials reported today.Two correspondents flown to the disaster area by army helicopter sa;d army officers di reeling relief operations put the toll at 4,700 dead and 15.000 injured in nine villages in the Indus valley.The officials said even more casualties could be found once rescue teams reached other villages cut off by the quake, in the remote mountain region some 200 miles north of Rawalpindi.Troops flown in by helicopter Sunday dug throughout the night by torchlight into rubble that had been mud and stone houses in the villages of Pa tan and Jajal.The quake struck Saturday evening, and runners brought first word of the disaster from the 65-mile-long valley in the snow-capped Karakoram Mountains.Rescue teams and relief sup plies were taken in by helicopter.and two army field hospi tals were set up.But landslides on the only highway into the area delayed other aid.First official reports said there were at least 300 dead and 100 injured in the village of Patan.135 miles north of Rawalpindi, but officials stressed these were preliminary figures.“We already know of one viD lage that has been flattened and have spotted another nearby.' an official said “There may be several others.The area is so remote we just don’t know until we have done a thorough sur vey.” An official in the frontier town of Abbottabad said the valley had a population of 3,000.One survivor.Mohammad Vasin.said there were several tremors and many of the victims were crushed to death by boulders from the mountains Two inmates fail to return after Christmas jail leave -, SLIDIMi FI \ — Youngsters Townships find there is plent\ sliding, skiing and snowshoeing around the of snow for during their holidax from school, \bove.two children cnjo> lhe slopes near I .ike Massawippi.CIA hit by controversy Trudeau, then Jones most popular citizens MONTREAL (CP) — Leonard Jones, a controversial independent MP and former mayor of Moncton, N.B, has been named Canada’s second most popular citizen behind Prime Minister Trudeau -in a CBC radio poll Prime Minister Trudeau received 39 of 300 coast-to-coast votes telephoned toti-irec to the CBC’s Cross-Country Check-Up program,the CBC said Mr.Jones, who was in the national spotlight for his stand on a language issue that resulted in his being disowned by the Progressive Conservative party, placed second with 27 votes Among others, the average taxpayer was named most pop ular Canadian by 18 callers while Montreal abortionist Dr.Henry Morgentaler received 16 votes.Jean Vanier, who works with mentally-retarded persons in France and is the son of a former governor-general, got 13 and Margaret Trudeau, the prime minister’s wife, received 12.The producer of the program.George Lewinski, said that Mr.Jones had received “about 10” votes from New Brunswick.The producer said that people who voted for Mr.Jones stipulated they did so not because of his language policy Jut oe cause he stood up for his constituents’ rights and because he was an independent MP and broke party discipline." Mr.Lewinski also explained that because the Maritimes was on an equal basis with the rest of the country — each major area having two call-in lines to the show — it would not be possible for the Maritimes to flood the program with votes.The producer said it would be “very hard to say" if the poll merely suggested that more people in the Maritimes listened to the program, however.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today's Chuckle New remedy for baldheaded men.“Rub green persimmon juice on your head.It won’t grow hair, but it will draw your sideburns up to where they will meet.” © 1974 by NLA Inc As one student to another—I’m worried! There seems to be a lot of adult unrest these days!" WASHINGTON (AP> Three more top officials in the Central Intelligence Agency’s (CIA) counter-intelligence division are stepping down amid a reported policy dispute and allegations that the agency is involved in domestic spying.Along with the resignation of James Angle! on.counter-intelligence chief, the three departures leave vacant the top command of the division, known to have disagreed sharply with CIA Director William Colby over detente with the Soviet I n ion and Colby's public dis eussions of agency activities “Colby is using this to clean house," a well-informed source said of the departures.Meanwhile, it was learned that Angleton.named in pub lished reports as the overseer of the alleged domestic spy operation.once served on an interagency panel that reported directly to the White House on the threat of domestic demon st rat ions and disturbances.The so-called Intelligence Evaluation Committee was headed by Robert Mardian, for mer assistant attorney-general and now a defendant in the Watergate cover-up trial.The sources said the committee was assisted by a staff which included Richard Ober, named as the man who ran the CIA’s alleged domestic surveillance activities on a day-to-day basis.DENI ES I NY! H .V KM ENT Angleton has denied any involvement in illegal domestic spying.Ober.once an aide to Angleton and now on the National Security Council staff, has declined to comment In addition to Angleton, 57.whose resignation was reel uested by Colby 10 days ago.Raymond Rocca.57.No.2 man in the counter-intelligence division, Newton Mi 1er, 48, chief of operations, and William Hood.54, executive officer, also are leaving the agency at the end of this month Rocca, Miler and Hood confirmed Sunday they are stepping down, but declined to discuss their reasons.The CIA’s mandatory retirement age is 65 for most of its employees, but the agency requires those who have served overseas to retire at age 60 and urges others to do so as well A source who worked with all four officials said their decisions were influenced in party by added benefits available to government employees who retire before the end of the year However, the source said allegations of domestic surveillance and a long-standing policy dispute with Colby were the major factors in the retirements of Rocca and Miler It was learned that Angleton's name was mentioned in one draft of the 50-page report on the alleged domestic spying that Colby has forwarded to President Ford Details of the reference to Angleton could not be determined hood ID! \ I II I FI) Hood was identified bv sev- eral sources as head of the agency's operations in New York City during the early 1970s The New York Times reported in its Sunday edition that as many as 25 CIA agents spied on anti-war activists and other militants in New York during the late 1960s and early 1970s Hood called the report “absolute nonsense.” On Sunday.Senator William IVoxmire (Dem Wis.) said on ABC News’ Issues and Answers he had learned from what he called very reliable sources that the (’IA did conduct surveil lance, break-ins and wiretaps while spying on American citi zens in this country Time magazine reported this week that Justice William Douglas ol the Supreme Court and three congressmen were targets of CIA surveillance dur ing the 1960s lime identified the three lawmakers allegedly under CIA surveillance as the late Senator Edward Long of Missouri.Representative Claude Pepper (Dem Fla.) and former Representative Cornelius Gallagher of New Jersev COWANSVILLE Two of the 91 inmates given Christ mas leave from the federal institution here tailed to return December 28 and were declared illegally at large by penitentiary authorities The two fugitives are Georges Lebrun.30, ot Montreal, and Mario Lussier.22.ol Brossant IRA hostages released DUBLIN (AIM — Police backed by troops stormed the mam ccllhiock of Portlaoise prison Sunday night and over imwerod Irish Republican Army (IRA) prisoners who had taken 27 guards hostage, a govern ment statement said.The statement by Justice Minister Patrick Cooney said the guards were “manhandled in various degrees and at least one was punched and beaten” before they were freed.It also said six prisoners suffered cuts and bruises when police broke through thi' mattress and furni hire barricades tfiat had sealed off the cellblock Cooney’s report of violence contradicted earlier statements by prison officials and police at the scene who had said that the guards were not harmed and there were no injuries to either prisoners or police.Entertainment notables attend humorist Jack Benny's funeral CULVER CITY.Calif (AP) Entertainment notables rep resenting eras from vaudeville to television said farewell to Jack Benny, the humorist friend Bob Hope called “a national treasure.” Sunday’s turnout was one of the largest and most emotional m recent years for a funeral of a show business personality.Hope's usual composure broke as he delivered a tribute, interspersed with references to old Benny punch lines Referring to Benny 's standing joke about his alleged penny pinching nature.Hoik* said “he was stingy to the end; he* gave us only 80 years and that wasn’t :*nough ” Benny's widow, Mary Liv ngstone.attended the tradi ional Jewish funeral but re nained in the family room at he side of the chapel.The whole gang from Benny's old television and radio show was on hand: band leader Phil Harris, singer Dennis Day.an nouncer Don Wilson, violin teacher tram conductor Mel Blanc, valet Eddie (Rochester) Anderson.It \l) R \RF M \(,|( Benny, who died of cancer of the pancreas late Thursday night, was compared by Hope to such performers as Al Jol son.Humphrey Bogart.Clark Gable.Will Rogers and Maurice Chevalier “He had a rare magic, like Picasso and Gershwin." The service, conducted by Rabbi Edgar F Magnin, drew many stars.Among those at lending were Walter Matthau.Jack Lemmon.Johnny Carson, Andy Griffith.Merle Oberon.Robert Stack.James Stewart.Milton Berio.George Jessel, Danny Thomas.Gregory Peck, Rosalind Russell.Goldie Hawn.Candice Bergen.Cesar Romero.Frank Sinatra, Dinah Shore.Groucho Marx and Edgar Bergen.Besides the notables in the chapel, more than 2,non people stood outside where they could hear the ceremony and eulogies over loudspeakers V H> JOHN Md \unds.with light brown hair and grey green eyes He was serving four years, 11 months and 23 days for complicity, armed robtH*r> and breach ot ticket of leave He would probably have lieen released June 18.1975 Lebrun was admitted to the Montreal Regional Reception May 31.1973.and was tran-slorred on June 6, 1974 Lussier was admitted to St Vincent-de-Paul penitentiary February 11.1972.and transterred to Cowansville on November 1.1972 Neither are considered dangerous REPRIEVE FROM THE SCRAPYARD has been granted the S.S.Chauncy in Baltimore where her owners had planned to dismantle the 61-year-old steamship.The ancient vessel established a reputation with passengers traveling her along the coast of Maine and up and down the Hudson River before she sprang a leak when transporting passengers from luxury liners to shore in Bermuda Though thought too costly to repair, the Repo ley family of Baltimore has decided to salvage her much to the delight of sentimentalists.Nicaragua agrees to guerrillas' demands MANAGUA (AIM The Ni c a r a g u a u government has agreed to meet the demands of eight guerrillas holding at least 12 men hostage in a suburban residence since Friday night But the guerrillas' departure lor Cuba was delayed by nego tuition of details A source close to tin* negotia lions said the government agreed to pay $5 million in small bills to the five men and three woman ot the Sandinista National Liberation Front, re lease 18 other Sandinistos Irom jail and lly tin* guerrillas and hostages to Havana The source said the unre solved questions were how to turn over the money and the prisoners, and how the group would be taken to the airport A jetliner of Nicaragua's La nica Airline was readied for the ll.ght to Havana.The ambassa dors of Spain and Mexico of lered to accompany the group to insure the safety ot the hos tages Employees al Ilu» No tional Bank worked through the night.sorting the ransom money in $5 and $1() and $20 bills The guerrillas blasted into a party for the American am bassador Friday night They killed the host, former cabinet minister Jose Maria Castillo Quant, and two policemen The guerrillas look 30 persons pris oner including prominent |H)liti-cians.diplomats and businessmen.their wives, some children.servants and musicians.One ot the guerrillas was reported wounded Ml I ID in i.t Nl IRE Castillo Quant, a wealthy 46-sear old businessman, was killed by a burst of suh-ma-( lime gun lire as he* ran for a closet to get a weapon.1 S Xmbassador Turner Shelton and his party had left shortly Indore the attack The women, children, servants and musicians were freed Sunday.Those held hostage included Foreign Minister Alejandro Monticl Arguello.Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa.the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the United Nations, the Chilean ambassador to Nicaragua and the mayor of Managua President Anastasio Somoza Debayle proclaimed martial law early Saturday T h e S a n d i n i s t a Front emerged about 10 years ago to challenge the Somoza family, who have ruled Nicaragua for more than 40 years The group took its name from guerrilla leader Augusto Sandino.who fought the US occupation of the country and was killed in 1934 bv the National Guard Watergate jurors to decide verdicts WASHINGTON (AP) l S District Judge John Sirica is go mg to tell jurors in the Water gate cover up trial that the par don granted Richard Nixon should not be a factor in their délibérât ions “Neither the pardon of for mer president Richard M.Nixon nor any other case or ex Iraneous matters should have any effect on your deliberations or your verdict." Sirica said in the instructions he plans to read to the jury today After hearing the judge’s in struct ions on the legal issues in the case, the nine women and three men who have listened to 1] weeks ol arguments and tes lirnony will begin the task of deciding the guilt or innocence of the five defendants The long trial was the climax of the scandal that forced Nixon to resign the presidency less than two years after he was re elected by one of the largest margins ever The grand jury that returned the cover up indictment last March I.also named Nixon, then ''till president, an unin-dicted co-conspirator.The five defendants are for mer attorney general John Mil ( hell, former White House aides H R Haldeman and John Eh rliehman former assistant at torney general Robert Mardian and Kenneth Parkinson, onetime lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee.OBSTRU! TION UIIARGE All were charged with conspiring to obstruct the investigation ol the Watergate break-in All but Mardian were charged with obstruction of justice* and Mitchell.Haldeman and Ehrlichman also were charged with lying to the grand )ury and the Senate Watergate committee.In addition to telling the jurors not to Ik* influenced by the Nixon pardon.Sirica said they should “not draw any inference against any party because a particular prospective witness may not have appeared.” The jury has heard testimony Irom more than 80 witnesses, alxnit in of whom were called by the prosecutors All five defendants testified.But some of the most dramatic and damning words the lurors heard were from the While House tapes The jury listened to 31 tapes, most of which covered conversations involving Nixon and his top aides During their deliberations the jurors will Ik* able to listen again to any of the tapes they alreadv have heard DRAWING 39 FRIDAY D„ 97 71808 1808 808 28 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF 28 WINNERS OF $5,000 224 WINNERS OF $500 2268 WINNERS OF *100 39th RACE, DEC.29, 1974 ORDER: DISORDER: $997.40 $24.90 PRIZES 107 4,286 TOTAL SALES $111,672 mi A B C D 1 7 1 ( 2 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON., DEC.», 1*74 DOESN’T PAY to badmouth former employes, billionaire Howard Hughes Heft) has discovered.Hughes has been ordered by a federal court in Los Angeles to pay $2 H million for defamation of character to Robert A.Maheu (right), who headed the recluse-billionaire’s Las Vegas empire until tired four years ago Quote/Unquote What people are saying.George Harrison “It became very difficult playing the same old tunes every day.Having played with other musicians now.I don t think the Beatles were that good ’ ’ — Former Beatles member Georgé Harrison, now on tour in the Cnited States, discussing the British group's demise.“Every year some thousands of new chemical compounds are synthesized and brought into use in industry and some of these inevitably escape into the environment as contaminants of food.air.water and consumer products We cannot have new products witho d risk but it is irresponsible to permit new products without assessment of their risks ’’ —From an editorial appearing in the British medical journal “Lancet.’* “I am strongly in favor of women getting salaries and promotions commensurate with their abilities I am.however, opposed to loud-mouthed dames who try to push their way into all-male clubs where they are not welcome Men do not belong every place — and neither do women.’’ — Advice columnist Ann Landers.“Recognizing the Palestinian guerrillas makes a mockery of the United Nations ' —Historian Henry Steele Uom-mager.saying the U.N.may have “committed suicide.*’ “I was so involved in George’s career I snuffed out the real me for awhile.Also, after the shooting.I noticed I was in every photo of George and it made him look mothered- over I didn t think that did a lot for his masculine image —Cornelia Wallace, wife of Alabama’s Gov.George Wallace in answer to questions concerning her low profile in her husband’s campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.“ When on alcohol, these men were typically abusive, belligerent, in jail or otherwise not working frequently and when working or in possession of money, most of it went for alcohol Whatever the merits of marijuana use in the average person, it is certainly the opinion of these men's wives that chronic marijuana intoxication is greatly preferable to chronic alcohol intoxication.’’ — Excerpted from LXLA research coordinator Richard L.Christie’s report on a three year study funded by the National Institute for Mental Health on the effects of marijuana.If I'm in desperate need of company.I pick up the phone Many feel marriage is a solution to loneliness I don t I know many couples who share a bed but are spiritual strangers.’’ —Actress Shirley MacLaine discussing loneliness.“The Nixon administration, which set out to hurt the press, did damage us.though not in the way it intended Now reporters see conspiracy and cover-up in everything and that is as myopic as believing they don't exist at all ’’ —Katharine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post whose staff originally cracked the Watergate cover-up.Katharine Graham NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN WRAP UP 74 The price of Project Independence By Han a Umiauf After the oil-producing Arab nations embargoed deliveries of oil to the United States last year then President Nixon launched Project Independence, calling on the nation to dedicate itself to attaining energy self-sufficiency by 1980 Only a year later, most energy experts agree that 1980 is an unrealistic deadline The problems are just too large, the solutions too remote.The means to energy independence include stepped-up exploitation of our vast coal reserves, our untapped sources of natural gas, our offshore oil deposits, our Western oil shale and our nuclear potential.But Project Independence spawned some basic questions about energy self-sufficiency — how and at what cost?For openers, there is no con-sensus on what “self-sufficiency” actually means Richard Pastore, a planning official at the Atomic Energy Commission warned, ‘‘We could become self-sufficient and not like it very much because of high economic and social costs and drastically worsened environmental conditions ” For one thing, energy prices would remain high for an indefinite period of time Because of the cost of developing fuel sources, the “stable long-term price” of gasoline would be about 65 cents per gallon, excluding the costs of inflation The federal government would have to make a considerable investment to encourage energy industries to gamble millions of dollars on commercial development of unproved methods of creating synthetic fuels, a basic element of Project Independence The staggering amount of money needed — estimated by Gulf Oil Corp President James E Lee at around $500 billion — to attain the 1985 goal might well set off a scramble for funds, thereby maintaining upward pressure on interest rates Robert C Holland, of the Federal Reserve Board, has said that such borrowing “will probably test the flexibility and responsiveness of our financial system as it has seldom been tested before.” Environmental damage is perhaps the most dangerous aspect of a determined push for self-sufficiency Increased burning of high-sulfur coal instead of less-polluting oil, massive strip mining, surface-mining of oil-bearing shale rock and offshore drilling, as well as increased dependence on nuclear reactors — all contain tremendous potential for environmental destruction The pursuit of any or all of these actions portends bitter conflict with environmentalists The basic elements of Project Independence have emerged informally in background papers drawn up by Treasury Secretary William Simon HANA UMLAUF is an Assistant Editor of "The World Almanac and Book of Facts".This is one of a senes of articles adapted from the 1975 edition.CAREERS Xerox du Canada Limitée XEROX REPRESENTANTS DES VENTES Est ce que année 75 marquera pour vous le début d fine carrière tructueuse7 Vu i expansion rapide de notre compagnie.Xerox du Canada Limitée est à la recherche de représentants des ventes pour differentes régions de la Province de Québec FONCTIONS: représentation promotion et ventes de multiples produits de cette compagnie dynamique et progressive QUALIFICATIONS: expérience sod dans le domaine de ( équipement de bureau ou autres Doit avoir un diplôme universitaire ou l équivalent et être bilingue La personne doit avoir de la détermination, du tact et un grand sens des responsabilités AVANTAGES SOCIAUX: base mensue' e commission, boni, dépenses d automobile ainsi que bénéfices marginaux entièrement payés par la compagnie Faire parvenir votre curriculum vitae au Directeur du Personnel.Xerox du Canada Limitée 2 Place Québec Suite 324 Quebec GIR 4X1 In the area of coal production, Simon projected that U S output by 1980 would increase by 60 per cent The number of utilities burning coal would increase by 29 per cent by 1980 as power stations switched from oil to coal To facilitate the con-version, Simon had recommended a five-year relaxation of emission standards, which in the past have prevented electric utilities from using the dirtier fuel Project Independence also calls for an output of at least 500,000 barrels of shale oil daily by 1980 Another element of the program includes a tenfold increase in leasing of offshore oil acreage on the outer continental shelf as well as a tenfold increase in nuclear generation of energy The project also calls for an Energy Trust Fund which would offer “government loans, grants and guarantees for energy and energy equipment industries.’* Additional amounts would also be needed to subsidize the synthetic fuel industries, because of “high initial cost and market uncertain ty ” Many industrial leaders consider the light water nuclear reactor a keystone in the shortterm struggle for energy self-sufficiency In January, the Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., a lobby group for private atomic energy interests, reported that a total of 42 nuclear power reactors were classed as operable at the end of 1973 Their capacity was placed at 25 67 million kilowatts or 5 6 per cent of the nations total electric generating capacity A spokesman for the Forum said that this over-promised, under-appreciated source of electricity revealed its true potential as probably one of the two mainstays of the nation’s near-term quest for energy self-sufficiency, the other being coal.” But that rosy view of nuclear energy is by no means general Ralph Nader, a dogged opponent of the nuclear lobby, has said that risks from nuclear fis- .sion of catastrophic accidents and sabotage are “unparalleled in the history of mankind.” The Union of Concerned Scientists has outlined the major fears about nuclear power plants Human error or failure of mechanical parts could result in a disastrous nuclear accident The disposal of waste products, some of which remain radioactive for thousands of years, has not yet been satisfactorily solved They also fear terrorists could steal fissionable material — such as the by-product plutonium — to make nuclear bombs Carl J.Hocevar, formerly a leading nuclear safety expert at the Atomic Energy Commision, recently resigned his postion.saying: “In spite of the soothing reassurances the AEC gives to the uninformed, misled public, unresolved questions about nuclear power safety are so grave that the United States should consider a compete halt to nuclear power plant con- struction while we see if these serious questions can somehow, be resolved As if to confirm his concern, the AEC in September ordered 21 of its 50 operating nuclear energy plants to close down within 60 days to determine whether cracks were developing in their cooling systems.Although the AEC said cracks discovered in three plants did not pose a serious safety hazard, they admitted repair could mean a long shutdown of the plants In the long run, historians may well conclude that the idea of American energy indepence was an emotional reaction to the shoclf of Arab blackmail A closer study of all the factors — investment, environmental problems, technology — has thrown the Project Independence concept into serious doubt A nation comprising six per cent of the world s population and consuming 33 per cent of the world s energy must face an almost impossible challenge if it wishes to balance its energy budget without decreasing its spendthrift ways NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN RED CROSS means People O Helping People Chrysler-UK to put plant on 3-day week next month LONDON (AP* — Chrysler United Kingdom Ltd .said today that for the last three weeks of January, more than 5.000 of the 7 non workers •( its auto plant in Linwood.Scotland, will be put on a three-day week will be reviewing the situation at its Coventry plants next week Chrysler employs about 28,000 in Britain In Paris, meanwhile, a Chrysler-France official con: ceded that the company’s situation was serious and could The company, a subsidiary of Chrysler Corp of the United States, said the move was prompted by the slump in the British auto market A spokesman said the company worsen without government assistance : % According to the spokesman.Chrysler-France sales plunged 40 per cent in the first two weeks of December Grounds planes TEL AVIV Reuter i - The Israeli government grounded El A1 Airline’s fleet of 12 Boeing aircraft last week because of a work slowdown by mechanics.Transport Minister Gad Yacobi said the slowdown did not permit the airline to function normally.The mechanics are demanding additional staff to ease their workload El Al has appealed to foreign airlines flying to Israel to accept its passengers stranded there Several airlines have already announced special flights for this purpose.Debunk gold NEW YORK (AP>— Two of the largest United States banks say they do not intend to buy and sell gold for the general public when such sales become legal Dec.31.“It’s not an appropriate investment for the ordinary fellow.” said Walter Wriston, president of New York’s First National City Bank In a statement issued at its San Francisco headquarters.Bank of American said the returns on gold “are likely to be minimal’’ for the small investor.The statement added: “The less you buy, the greater the drawbacks of gold as an investment.If you buy less than 50 ounces at $180 an ounce, for example, the price must increase to $225 or $240 in order to cover all costs of buying and selling.” The bank also warned: “The price can go down just as quickly as it went up.” presernion All Québec residents aged 65 and over who receive a guaranteed monthly income supplement, whatever the amount, in addition to their old age pension, are eligible for this program.Eligibility cards Eligibility cards for the free prescription drugs program have already been sent to all those filling these conditions.If you are eligible, you are required to sign your card and keep it safe in order to present it along with your health insurance card when you need drugs at the pharmacy.This first card will be replaced by a new one on September 1st 1975 and again on September 1st of each year, to those still eligible.Free drugs and how to get them Only the drugs prescribed by your surgeon-dentist or your doctor and listed on the official list of assured drugs can be obtained through this program.Make sure that your doctor or your dentist prescribe drugs that are listed.Your pharmacist will then fill your prescription free of charge if you present it along with your eligibility card and your Québec health insurance card.For further information the beneficiary can either write to: concerning a supplement to the old age pension, to the: Regional Director of Old Age Security Department of National Health and Welfare P.O Box 1816 QUEBEC.Québec G1K 7L5 concerning an eligibility card for drugs, to the: Ministère des Affaires sociales Social Aid Branch Drug Eligibility Division 1005.chemin Sainte-Foy.5th floor QUEBEC.Québec G1A 1C1 concerning the Drug Program to: Régie de l assurance-maladie du Québec Registration and Correspondence Section Operations Branch/Drugs P O Box 6600 QUEBEC.Québec G1K 7T3 or telephone: Québec (418) 529-6531 Montréal (514) 878-9261 DvtBtC ?RÉGIE DE L ASSURANCE-MALADE DU QUÉBEC THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON., DEC.3*.1§74 - 3 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d.621 King St.E- ’Stamps Sherbrooke, Oo.Coin| -KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.—Tel.(819) 567-1531 ‘Hobbies ‘Gifts New CRSS5 director comments on ET health and social services REPAIRS Jewellery — Watches Kings Remounted Eree Estimates — All toork Guaranteed FORTIER/PARE INC.Catreiour de L'Estrie 542-3867 ( Sweetsburg Court ) SWEETSBUHG W ARD (JM) — The spirit of Christmas prevailed in the ease of Ghislain Gauthier, heard in sessions court here last week Gauthier, of Granby, pleaded not guilty to two counts of being illegally at large Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux called for closed detentions as the accused had failed to show up on two weekends Gauthier had been sentenced to 20 weekends in jail Louis Grignon, in defence.pointed out the accused had served 11 weekends without any problems, and added he had called the authorities to advise them he could not appear.“Please let this young man spend Christmas with his parents,” were Grignon's final words to Judge Gerard Normandin Judge Normandin fixed his trial to December 30.and allowed Gauthier his freedom on personal parole.Guy Matte, also of (iranby, lost in his bid for two days freedom at Christmas.Matte is in preventative detention until the completion of his trial for having sexual relations with a female of under 14 years of age.who is not his wife.The trial was continued to February 3 at the request of defence lawyer Marc Poupart.Judge Normandin told Matte he could not overturn a decision of a judge of the Superior Court.Matte was ordered held in preventative detention by Justice Thomas Toth.Robert Laramee, 24.of Granby, was sentenced to two months in jail by Judge Guy Genest.Laramee earlier pleaded guilty to four counts of theft in Granby.Crown attorney Noiseux derided the pre-sentence report, and told the court the accused was being held in closed detention in St Hyacinthe pending trial on a $25.000 robbery.Defence lawyer Louis Grignon said the St.HyacintheJiffair had assault.March 5.Raymond and Karl Kyling, receiving stolen goods.January 16; Robert Bourdeau and Gary Douglas Brown, breaking and entering and property damage.March 3.Edouard Morency, theft.April i.The above cases were carried over from the 1973 term of the District of Bedford Assizes Robert Labrecque and Jean Yves Coulombe, assault with intent to commit bodily harm, March 10.Conrad Brochu, breaking and entering.March 24; Alain Brunei le, criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle, January 30; Arnold Slagen, assault.March 5; Jean Pierre “Patouff” Pare, indecent assault.February 27; Daniel Demers, breaking and entering.January 30; Jean-Louis Pare, theft.January 13; Andre Aubry, receiving, January 22; Rejeanne Forand Deslormes.receiving, January 27; Daniel Demers, breaking and entering and property damage.January 30 Jacques Gagne, armed robbery while masked, February 3; Yvon Bellegarde, armed robbery while masked.January 27; Robert St.Jean, armed robbery while masked.March 3; Jacques Gagne, perjury, January 24; Narcisse Dupere, armed robbery, January 20; Antonio Gaidle, obstructing justice.March 3; Alain Coderre, fraud, January 27; Gilles Bergeron, armed robbery while masked, receiving, February 3; Serge Cote, armed robbery while masked, receiving.January 27.Claude Robichaud, armed robbery, January 30, for the form Jean-Claude.Fernand and Andre Carpentier, receiving, Luc, David and Rene Carpentier, breaking and entering, January 22.Claude Laflamme, Michel and Richard Lalime.assault on peace officers in the performance of their functions.March 24.Dolores Lamothe, receiving, January 28; Pierre Pivin and Daniel Deslandes, receiving, January 28, Raoul Denis, receiving, April 7; Richard bearing on the ^weetsburg Denis, breaking and entering.trial, and suggested Laramee be given a one month term He said the thefts were mainly of tools from a construction site, there had been no breaking and entering nor any violence, and the objects had been returned.The two month sentence is concurrent in each case.Benoit Rodrigue, who had been ordered to the assizes on counts of public mischief and property damage at the Eastman Hotel, changed his option and pleaded guilty.Crown prosecutor Noiseux told Judge Normandin the accused had been behaving himself for over a year, and suggested he be placed on two years's probation.Judge Normandin suspended sentence for two years.The balance of the session was devoted to fixing dates for “speedy trials.” These are for persons who have been ordered to the assizes who exercise their options for trial before either a magistrate or a judge alone Chester Dylong, criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle, January 28; Michael Eldridge, theft, January-13; Denis Laplante, receiving stolen goods, January 28; Denis I Herault, criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle.January 16; Michel Lalime.March 3; Y van Laplante, assault on a peace officer, January 16; and Jacques Juneau, simple assault.January 20.Bench warrants were issued for the following accused: Bernard Bourassa, robbery; Yoland Perron, receiving; Fernand Beaudet, armed while masked, receiving; and Clement Beaudin, fraud.Ludger Labrecque.an inmate at the Cowansville Institution, pleaded guilty to possession of three grams of cannabis.Yves Lagace, in defence, asked for the celemency of the court.“He has had 10 days in the ‘hole*, lost three days ‘good time’, and has had his C hristmas or New Year’s visiting privileges cut.I humbly suggest he be given a minimum concurrent term." Judge Normandin sentenced Labrecque to 15 days, concurrent to any sentence he is serving.SANTA AT BEDFORD — Santa was at the Bedford Arena before Christmas to greet over 360 boys and girls who recieved Christmas stockings from him as well as refreshments.The event was organized by The Loisiers of Bedford Above, the boy sitting on Santa s knee is Bruno Lareaa of Bedford < Record photo by Charles Nashville ) SHERBROOKE — Dr James Ross, a surgeon at Sherbrooke Hospital and recently appointed to the directorship of the Regional Council for Health and Social Services.(CRSSS: Counsel I Regional de la Santé el des Services Sociaux» has been an active member of the education community in Sher brooke as well.On his acceptance of the directorship.Dr Ross resigned trom his position as a commissioner with the Eastern Township Regional School Board to devote his time to his new job with the provincial government health body The father of four children.Dr Ross, originally a Montrealer, chose the Eastern Townships to settle in because, as he put it in a recent Record interview, “I like the combination of a smaller city, an almost rural life, w ith none of the traffic, congestion and bother of a big city.Sherbrooke has many of the advantages of a city-atmosphere.as well as the advantages of a lovely surrounding countryside.” Dr.Ross, elected to his new position with the CRSSS two weeks ago, described the organization in the following interview.THE RECORD: Can you explain, in layman's terms, what the role of the regional council is, what its goals and aspirations are0 DR.ROSS: Basically what it is.is an attempt by the government specifically the ministry ol social affairs — not the department of social welfare, to decentralize the decision-making and get greater participation from all local areas into how health and social services should be organized for them.THE RECORD: Was this initiated by the passing of Bill 65 a few years ago?DR.ROSS: Yes.With the passing of Bill 65, these regional councils were set up.There are 12 geographic sections in Quebec Our council has been designated section No.5.THF'.RECORD: What are the borders of this region.DR.ROSS: Roughly, north of Magog to the eastern side of Granby, out as far east as Megantic and Thetford Mines, and as far south as the Canadian-American border — Stanstead.Rock Island and those communities.It also takes in Richmond.East Angus.Compton, and those areas.THE RECORD: What is the composition of the council?DR.ROSS: The council is composed of 21 people and is supposed to be representative of both the people delivering health and social services, as well as those consuming the services.There are a few mayors, nurses, doctors, businessmen, service club members, for instance, who are members of this council, and they are concerned with health delivery here.At the present time, it's just a recommending body We really don’t make any firm decisions which are binding.Our recommendations go »o the provincial department of social affairs, who then act upon them if they want to.THE RECORD: How religiously are your recom mendations followed?DR.ROSS: It’s hard to say.since the council has only been in existence now for a little over two years, and that first year was spent essentially in organizational work.We’ve only really begun to make recommendations in the last few months.We’ll know, perhaps within the next six months, whether or not some of our suggestions will be acted upon.We’re just at the beginning of the process.THE RECORD: How did the council determine which areas of health care here were in need of improvement?DR.ROSS: That’s a two-way business.The department ol social affairs is concerned about certain things.They 're the ones who suggested the initial areas to be studied.Meantime, we report back on how we think these problems can be handled THE RECORD: Such as° DR.ROSS: Such as peri-natal and obstetrics services, emergency room services, ambulance delivery services, care for the chronically ill patient - how they ought to be looked after — and psychiatric care These are five general things, which in the last year or two at least, have been studied and deemed in need of improvement THE RECORD: What recommendations did the council make0 DR.ROSS: The council put out a report recommending that obstetrical services for the Sherbrooke area should be housed in one institution This was a unanimous recommendation by the council THE RECORD: And the council recommended that this centre be located at CHU?DR.ROSS: Yes, but vou’re By ROSA H \KRIS ( Record Reporter » getting ahead of me Similarly, with psychiatry, we looked into the situation, and recommended that it remain as is until we have a better chance to study the looked at most closely The government also assured us that we ought to have some feedback definitely within the next few months DR.JAMES ROSS problem But we suggested that for long-term psychiatric care, provisions be set up at Youville Hospital.For chronic patients, we enumerated several changes we feel should be made in their treatment the details of which are in the report All this was passed unamimously up until that point.The question over locating obstetrical services at CHU was another recommendation from the council, because the majority opinion was that this would be the best place to handle the needs.THE RECORD: What’s your own opinion on this?DR.ROSS: I’d rather not answer that question I could answer it if I were speaking only as a representative of the council But as director, I don't believe I should give my opinion.THE RECORD: Fair enough What’s the next step in the process?DR.ROSS: The government will look at our recommendations, either agree with them, disagree, or come back with a compromise suggestion.THE RECORD: Have there been any indications how the government is reacting to the recommendations0 DR.ROSS: No, only that I was in Quebec recently, for a meeting with the minister of social at fairs.This meeting included the presidents of all the councils throughout the province, but the Sherbrooke area council is being THE RECORD: In you opinion, do you feel that Bill 6,f tin* bill to decentralize healt care, has delivered what it ha promised?DR.ROSS: Oh.I think it’s fa too early to say.I think some c the ideas put forth by Bill 65 ar good ones, but to say that we’v seen any real change since th implementation of Bill 65 insofa as the efficiency of the delivery of health care, or the availabilit; of health care well, 1 don' think things are any worse, bu they’re not any better I think w are still in the organizations stages and that it will tak another couple of years at leas before we ll be able to see th results.THE RECORD: What’s I4' ratio of French-speaking am English-speaking members of th< board?DR.ROSS: At the present time I’m the only Anglophone, if yoi will, on the board.There wen two of ups up until recent ap pointments and elections.I’m thi only one right now.In a way Fit there as an Anglophone representative I guess, but I n appointed to the board as i representative of Bishop': University and U de S.I'm not i representative of Sherbrooke Hospital, even though I d< represent the hospital’: viewpoint on certain things, bu I'm officially a representative o both the French and Englsil universities of the area.Adult education courses offered LENNOX VILLE - The department of continuing eduction at Champlain College here, is offering a series of adult education courses in the up coming winter, in what the school describes as its get away plan The courses, ranging in price from $20 to $120 and covering such diverse subjects as Communicating the Christian Faith and Purchasing Management, are meant to appeal to those Eastern Townships residents who want to pursue their education, those who seek to acquire new crafts and skills, and those who wish to advance professionally The courses will lx* held in various communities throughout the Eastern Townships, making them easily accessible to a large segment of the population The follow ing is a list of courses to be offered for the winter 1975 term At the lycnnoxville campus accounting, business management law for evervone.effective supervision — communications, typing I and II, purchasing management, finance mathematics, intermediate French, business French, elementary and intermediate English, Spanish, life drawing, pottery and communicating Christian faith At Stanstead; two levels of intermediate French effective supervision communications, and recreational art.All courses, with the exception of recreational art.are to be held at the LeBaron Hotel there Recreational art is to be held at the Sunnyside Elementary School At Cowansville: Organizational behavior, accounting and creative drama Richmond accounting At Magog Advertising And finally, at Knowlton: ef fective supervision More information on fees, starting dates and registration can lx* obtained at 563-6881.COUNTRY INN New Year's Eve Party Buffet & Dance $450 Music* by “THE COIM |{VME>“ 10 p m.— till closing Reserve Now — Tickets Available Mr. When Dr James Ross resigned his position as commissioner for th** Eastern Townships Regional School Board to tak** up his new post as the director of the Regional Council for Health and Social Service, he retired from active participation in the education scene in the Eastern Townships In the second part of The Record’s interview with the well-known physician, we questioned him on the future of the public education sy stem here Dr Ross’ four children attend Bishop's College School.Stanstead College.Alexander Galt Regional High School and Ecole Helene Boule THE RECORD: Why did you resign from your position as a commissioner on tin* ETRSB’’ DR.ROSS: I’m afraid I just won’t have the time to devote to the board in the future, since my responsibilities with the CRSSS have increased.THE RECORD.Have you made any suggestions to the board as to who your successor should be?DR ROSS: I don’t have any particular person in mind, although I hope to decide on this fairly soon.I’m going to have to talk to the other commissioners to get their opinions before 1 make up my mind.THE RECORD: As a person who has been active in the field of education here, how do you think Bill 22 is going to affect the schools in the area?mer American prisoner of war who survived 61 j years in a North Vietnamese prison camp died from injuries suffered in a light plane crash, th* United States Air Force said Sunday A spokesman said Maj.Darrel Pyle, died from injuries suffered in the crash near Klmen-dorf air force base in Alaska.MISJUDGED DISTANCE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Two sky-divers crashed into the ground still holding hands after they misjudged the distance to the ground in a moonlight parachute jump Sunday.Authorities said the men fell 4,800 feet.They never opened their chutes after joining hands for the skydiving manoeuvre REBEL ATTACK PHNOM PENH (AP) Rebel forces attacked Cambodian government forces Sunday near Prek Tapao, 12 miles Inquest into Bromptonville murder begun SHERBROOKE — The coroner’s inquest into the Christmas Eve murder of 16 year-old Claude Jobin of Bromptonville began Friday and was adjourned until January 6.Thirty-one-year-old Jac-ques-Guy Roy of Montreal is being held in the case and testified at the inquest DR.ROSS: I really don’t know It ’s a very hard thing to say what Bill 22 is going to do how it w ill finally work out.and what the advantages and disadvantages are There may be disadvantages in that some of our schools have French-speaking students in them Theoretically, under Bill 22.they will not lx* allowed to go This may mean a drop in num tx*rs in certain schools Some may even have to Ik* closed as a result Although a lot of people are in disagreement with the basic principals of Bill 22, they are also concerned over how th** bill will lx* implemented It’s the potential of Bill 22 w hich is so bad that it may be implemented in a wrong way You know as well as 1 do that th** QAPSB con testation of th** bill is going on in Montreal at tin* moment, and we’re waiting to see how it will turn out THE RECORD: Generally speaking, what direction do you see local education taking in th** upcoming year0 DR.ROSS: Generally.over th** past few years, in elementary education, there has been a definite, continuing improvement in the calibre School board consolidation, a strong viable elementary board, professional personnel like Mr Auger, organized consultants have all contributed to tins This is th** single most important thing that has happened to elementary schools in recent times in tins area.It will continue to improve reports said 20 government sol diers were killed Skirmishes also were reported near Prek Luong village, five miles north east of Phnom Penh STORM HITS GERMANY BONN (ÀP).Hun n an strength winds flooded rivers, ripped down roofs, uprooted huge oak trees and set an un completed oil drilling rig adrift in Hamburg harbor on Sunday, West German officials said Th** weather bureau reported winds gusted up to 65 knots, or full hurricane force, in widespread areas of West Germany offi cials said the water level in Hamburg harbor rose more than six feet above th** average high tide level, flooding low-lying streets.ABANDONS DESC ENT SCOTT BASE, Antarctica (Reuter) A three country of fort to descend into an active volcanic crater in Antarctica has lx*en abandoned, it was disclosed Sunday.The expedition, which included French.Amen can and New Zealand part ici pants, was to have collected gas samples from the inner crater of the 12,464 foot Mount Erebus on Ross Island.It was called off in the face of hazardous volcanic activity C LOSED BY FOG MADRID < Reuter) Madrid’s Barajas International Airport returned to normal Sun day after being fog-bound for 50 hours the longest period in its history.About 600 flights were suspended, strading 40,000 trav oilers, airport officials said.22 and French in the upcoming year.Elementary education has gone through the kind of change that secondary education went through seven or eight years previously There are problems associated with the new consolidation t ransportation problems, for example but they’re being worked out and th** sy stem w ill definitely be better in the long run In the next tew years, 1 can see even greater improvement continuing in the calibre of elementary education offered to the kids in th** area.THE REC ORD: What else can you pinpoint that needs im provement0 DR ROSS: French Both in the amount and th** way it's taught THE RECORD: More French immersion ¦’ DR ROSS: French immersion is one way of doing it but it’s only one way There ar** other methods as well We can have a greatly increased amount of classroom French, and the way French is taught, for example.There are problems with French immersion Not everylx>dy can tak** it When you’re dealing as we are in our areas with small schools, wo have to lx* able to provide whatever is the best education for the whole group French immersion in a small school may not lx* a good idea, in certain areas In some cases, it’s working out excellently Apparently what’s going on in North Hatley is working very well That doesn’t mean it ought to happen in every school There may Ik* some children who just can’t tak** French immersion, depending on their background and how much French they’ve been exposed to.It some of them got dumped into an immersion system, they may just develop into very unhappy children, and it just won’t work.My own children had problems, in fact The trend is to give much more concentrated French instruction.Sherbrooke Elementary School is a good example.There it’s not completely French immersion, but a lot of emphasis is being placed on th** quality and amount of teaching French that goes on.There you can still lot your children he taught in English as well.If a school is big enough to absorb different methods, it’s I in** That way the teachers can determine who would Ik* good candidates for immersion This is done in some Montreal schools But you can’t do it where you have only one class of one grade, which is lh, 1974 - 7 New girls on campus Over-35 co-eds are a class by themselves By Helen Hennessy NE A Women's Editor NEW YORK - (NEAi - If you have visited a college recently you may have noticed a new kind of co-ed on campus — the woman over 35 There are currently almost 500.000 women over 35 enrolled full or part-time in college-degree programs around the country These women are seriously pursuing educations and degrees that were in many cases interrupted or never begun because of marriage, child-raising and jobs Although women over 35 are going back to school in trendsetting numbers it isn’t easy because they do face special problems First they must overcome psychological fears about whether they'll succeed in the classroom competing against younger students Another concern is scheduling Most women have family or job responsibilities so they have to juggle classes with careers and home obligations A third and often most serious difficulty is financial aid — the economic squeeze which hits middle-income families the hardest because they are often too rich'* to qualify for aid based on stringent assessment of need yet too poor to stretch the family budget tar enough to pay for education In the majority of cases any extra money is put aside for the children who are in or fast approaching college themselves.Most older women students attend part-time and this factor often makes them ineligible for scholarships awarded to fulltime students.And there's also the judgmental factor’’ in which schools often regard younger, traditional students as a better risk To help meet the overlooked financial needs of older women.Clairol has established the ’Loving Care Scholarship Program.” the first nationwide undergraduate fund urgeted to women over 35 Colleges over 50 years in existence were selected to participate in the program for the current school year Each received a $1.000 scholarship which they awarded to one or more women qualifying on the basis of merit and need Approximately 100 women are now receiving some financial assistance from the program After the financial situation is eased and mom is enrolled, she faces another major hurdle — getting her husband, children and friends to adjust to her new role “At first my husband was delighted and encouraged me,” said Mrs Diana Dubinsky, mother of four and a junior at Queens College in New York Then after a while he began to feel ambivalent about it.I guess he felt that I was growing and he wasn’t He felt threatened but he’s over that now.” In Chicago Mrs Genevieve Rafferty, a senior at Mundelein College and mother of seven, experienced the opposite reaction from her husband.‘‘At first he saw no value to it,” she admitted.“But after he had his last coronary he felt my education might become necessary in case things became bad enough that I had to work.” Mrs Lillie Alston, mother of three and a freshman at Adelphi University in Garden City, N.Y., has a husband who she said “was instrumental in encouraging me to go back to school.“I kept wondering if I could do it and so he even took me to register personally.” Mrs.Wilma Himes, at 37 a grandmother as well as a Ask Dick Kleiner -A V 4 Wild, wild rumors By Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK: How can I enter the Mary Tyler Moore Look-Alike contest?I hear she is getting oui of show biz to marry Ted Baxter and they are looking for someone to take her place.I look quite ^bit Hke her and would like to break into TV - JODI BLACKMON, Biloxi, Miss.1 hate to be the one to spoil your dream, Jodi, but that’s the wildest rumor seen in these parts in years.Mary isn’t about to marry Ted.She’s happy as Mrs.Grant Tinker.And she’s not quitting show biz, either.And there is no Look-Alike contest, at least not on the nationàl level.If you look anything like Mary, though, you have no real worries.DEAR DICK: Please tell me Carol Burnett is not dead.Everyone keeps telling me she is, but I’ll only believe it from you.Please tell me she’s alive and still making that funny show of hers.— SUSAN GRAVES, Elomaton, Ala.This is a wild week for wild rumors.Susan, you have my word on it.Carol is still alive and healthy (although very skinny) and still making that funny show of hers.DEAR DICK: Is Ken Osmond, w ho played Eddie on the old Leave It to Beaver show, really Alice Cooper?- INTERESTED, Haverhill, Mass.Another wild rumor that has been around for a year or so.Again, nothing to it.Two entirely different guys — er, persons DEAR DICK: The CBS Movie of the Week recently was called “Eer-De-Lance.” Who was the young man who caused the submarine to crash?David Janssen yelled “Morgan’’ at him.We did not find his name in the TV guide or the movie.— VELMA KOCK, Huntington Beach, Calif.The actor who played Morgan was Richard Guthrie.DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me if all the TV giveaway programs are on the West Coast?I think they should have some in the East for people w ho live there and can’t afford to go on vacations to California.— M.C., Williamsport, Pa.There are some New York-based game shows.NBC, just as an example, has three daytime game shows from New York - Winning Streak.Jackpot, and Jeopardy.And many givea-way shows, such as the Las Vegas-based Dealer’s Choice, have arrangements whereby people at home, anywhere, can send in postcards and may w in as much as the actual participants.DEAR DICK: Whatever happened to Batman — Adam West and Burt Ward and Yvonne Craig?— BRIAN CORONA.Oneida.N.Y.Batman is alive and doing very well.Adam West has made two movies recently - “Partisan” and “The Lawyers” -which are both awaiting release.He recently guested on TV’s Emergency! Burt Ward is in real estate.Yvonne is still acting.DEAR DICK: Where can the piano music be purchased that was composed and played by jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi for the TV specials ‘‘Charlie Brow n’s Christmas”, and “There’s No Time for Love”?—MRS.PAUL W.W ATSON, King wood.W.Va.The music w as published by V ince’s own publishing company.Shifty Felfar Music.You’ll have to ask your local music store to order it for you.The music from “Charlie Brown s Christmas” is.incidentally, available in an album by that title.DEAR DIC K: Is W illiam Elliott, w ho made western movies, still alive?Where can I order some pictures of him in his movies?— J.COX.Corsicana, Tex.Wild Bill Elliott died in 1965 For pictures, try Larry Edmunds Cinema Book Shop, 6658 Hollywood Blvd Los Angeles, Calif 90028 \KWSI-\PKH KNTKHl’HISK ASSN Entertains employees DERBY LINE Mr and Mrs Roger Gosselin.Derby Line, were host and hostess for a delightful Christmas party, held on Friday evening.December 13 for Mr Gosselm’s employees and their ladies There were nine couples who gathered for a cocktail hour A delicious dinner was served by the management Mr.Gosselin was presented with a tool kit from his men in return and in appreciation of the (’hristmas bonus they had received.The remainder of the evening, after dinner was spent socially and dancing !666 TÈUDEN rCAR RENTAL i MOVING TRUCSS] WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 Sing St W Sherbrooke y el Estne Ford i mother of six, had a tougher time of it “I can't say he was exactly pleased at first,” she told me Wilma, a former high school dropout who passed the admission test for Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind , admitted that the longer she went the more enthused her husband became “After I won the Loving Care Scholarship.” she said “there was no keeping him down Now he’s with me all the way.” It seems that the husbands eventually can handle their wives’ interests outside the home, but how do the children react?Carla Graham.17, whose mother Marian is a senior at the College of Mt St Joseph in suburban Cincinnati, Ohio.said.“When Mom began to think of going back to college to become a nurse, my parents sat down and presented the idea to us kids (there are five) and we all agreed We made it a family effort and everyone pitches in with the chores during the week ” A different set of circumstances motivated Mrs Eileen Barnes to continue her education W hen Dad died of leukemia four years ago.Mom decided to pick up her education at the University of Santa Clara We thought it was a pretty good idea although it was hard getting used to Mom not being around as much ” And what about the household chores?Mom and 1 do most of the chores.” Moira said My brother.Matt, is a male chauvinist.’* Mrs Raferty, mother of seven learned to become more self-reliant “I wanted to demonstrate that our lives extend to other people, too.that it’s not just in the home and they understand this now.” And the older generation — the mothers and the mothers-in-law — how do they feel° Mrs Dubinsky said.“My mother always told me ‘When you educate a woman, you educate a whole family.Do you know that I call her long distance when I get good grades’1 Funny, but 1 still feel the need, at my age.to report home and have Mommy be proud of me ” NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » -A (W rp?h^ ^lrs w,lma Himes is a former high school dropout turned college freshman who entered Pur-Pr09ram ,or burning students at the age of 37 Married in her late teens.Mrs Himes has six Metrnnni.fan JSHar'9randm0thr Mad'e Horne 18 46‘ ,he mo,her of ,hree and a freshman majoring in qrhnnPnar?.d Studies through Ramapo's (N.J.) Continuing Education Division She goes to v/.ra ar,P t",ime whl1® holdin9 down a full-time job She hopes to pursue a career as an administrator in ser-foiir rMhrienS\A/heenhBarI!eSKS baCk in colle9e a9ain a«er a 21-year lapse She dropped out to marry and raise raraar af W.hen husband died ,our years a90 she decided to resume her education and hopes for a 3 desi9ner She is now a junior majoring m theater arts in a regular undergraduate degree PraharT cln W°rkS parMime 35 a costume designer for the San Jose (Calif.) Music Theater.Marion nn m n'b aRd a senior rnaiorm9 in nursing She is the mother of five ranging from 8 to 17 and has been on tne Dean s List every semester the battery with GO POWER for 3 winters f.|M0R-P0WER| DUAL DUTY r ^ .i r lo B 30-Month cost Replacement GROUP 22F (12-Volt) ENERG'E SC| UCF and Sorbet GROUP 22F 325 cranking amps; (>ft plates.His most compact and intermediate (icncral Motors products l%2*7(); Lord l‘)(>4 5; American Motors 6-cvlmder l%l>to 1975 ?% 'Vv .iM ' ; < • m# GROUP 24 b 24F 395 cranking amps; (>d plaies.Most I ords ’(>5 5; ( iM '5(> ¦'(); Am.Motors.( hrvs.'5tv’~5; I)alsun 23^ '* o ^ (); others with optional engines.12-v.W trade GROUP 74: 370 cranking amps; 7g plates with side terminals.Fils most General Motors products with V 8 engines.«I# 95 1970 to 1975.(12-volt ).With trade BATTERY INSTALLATION —75' Extra MONTH NO COST REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE Ask for complete details NO-COST REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ^ Ask for complete details ;i MOR-POWER SUPER-SERVICE A boost 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terminals.Fits most General Motors products with I970 \lwa>s instal *9029 led lacton-tiesh.-‘'5; Datsun ’8 "4; Toyota '"' ~4; \ ol\o 19 -CJ i f / GOING TO ^ / ASK THE mF^'\ LI&RARY \ FOR A J ¦ft rf V JO&' y JOB7 IT TAKES YEARS TO BECOME A LIBRARIAN h WILLING r Sc f; ^ •*» S| US »r 0» 5:30 3 B*v«rly HtllbMI»*» ÔO Th« P«nrk>9« Family— comady Maid m San Puabio A quarrai OatiA-e^n Shirley s parant» (played by guest stars Rosemary DeCamp and Jackie Cooaan) results m her mother looking Tor a job and get tmg one — as the Partridge family maid (repeat) éNewaclrcie (6^ mm ) Community Program Children s Story Page 9 Hera and How & It a Your Move—game Host is George Baican fNewt (60 mm ) The Electric Company-children Nanny—adventure Newa (60 mm ) Ity at Sii The City at Sii Hosts are Hana Gartner Harry Elton Bob Giroiami Bob McDevitt Bill Haldimand (60 mm ) OtD Parla parte.Jaae |aae (60 mm I 9 Jetfiah Olmenalon Zoom—children 6 30 f) Actualités 24 (60 mm) Around the City with Bob The FBI—drama Centre of Peril Erskme poses as an art expert to capture the thieves of a million dollar masterpiece (60 mini 9 Dialogue Oriental ft Concentration—game Host is Jack Narz Davla Cup Impreaslona 7:00 3 Nawa With Walter Cronklte Bobby Goldaboro O The Onedtn Line— adventure Pound of Pint Bitter conflict develops between James Onedm and seaman Jessop and the latter decides to call a seaman s strike when the Star of Bethlehem returns to Liverpool Back at home Robert Onedm determined to look after his own interests has given his support to the election of Daniel Fogarty as new chairman of the Onedin Line Starring Peter Gilmore (60 mm ) 8 Award Theatre (B len Tyson Guests are Narvei Felts.Don Williams ({; Emission spaciale aur la medeclna eathetlque 3 hrs ) flj) Newa ft What a My Line ft Walsh a Animals 7:30 O Lea plerrafeu 3 Hollywood Square»—game 5 Wild Wild World of Animals fU (D Las Bergera T Hogan s Heroe»—comedy O® The Rooklea—crime-drama Take Over Ryker and his men become prisoners m their own precinct station when a gang headed by an ex-cop mvade (he station m a plot to free a syn dicate chieftain from tail (60 mm ) 22 To Tall the Truth—gams ft Washington Straight Talk 8:00 0 Lea Forges de Salnt-Maurlce J Gunamok# western The Squaw Fleemg from Matt Dillon and the partners he double-crossed outlaw Gnsty soon discovers that his survival in the badlands depends on an unwanted squaw John Saxon guest stars (60 mm ) (3 Born Free Devil Leopard Barbara Parkins guest stars as an anthropologist who encourages tribes to return to their traditional ways thereby (eopardiz-mg the lives of many youths trying to prove their manhood when a ferocious leopard runs rampant m the area Jary Collins Diana Muidaur star (60 min ) P’Q Mary Tylei Moore-comedy 0Qn A la Canadienne 8 ft The Rookie»—crlm»-dr»m» See 7 30 pm channel Q for episode details (60 mm ) ft Special of the Week Quality of Life Third of three programs on the economy and how economic decisions affect the uality of life (60 mm ) 8:30 6 Mont Joye Thl» Is the Law Médecin d aujourd'hui (60 mm ) o© The Streets of San Francisco—crime-drama The Most Deadly Species Brenda Vaccaro guest stars as a hired hit woman who uses a romance with Inspector Steve Keller to carry out her assignment Barry Sullivan Lloyd Davies also guest star (60 mm ) (repeat) 9 00 Q Le travail è la chaîne rj Maude—comedy 5 Movie Frankenstein The True Story The first half of a four-hour adaptation of Mary Shelley s classic novel Dr Victor Frankenstein (Leonard Whiting) and his associate.Henry Clerval (David McCallum), formulate a plan to create a living being from parts of bodies m order to gam power over life and death Also starring James Mason Agnes Moorehead Margaret Leighton Conclusion will be telecast Tuesday Dec 31 at 9 p m (2 hrs ) 0O Cannon—crime-dram» (60 mm.) | ft NCAA Foe (ball The Gator Bowl Auburn vs Texas (3 hrs ) ft School For Wives An unusual and unique ballet based on Moliere s School for Wives and performed by Cullberg s dance troupe from Sweden 9:30 O Brigade spécial Police drama starring George Sewell Roger Rowland and Geoffrey Bayldon (60 mm ) 3 Rhode—comedy Rhoda (Valerie Harper) takes up temporary New York residence with her younger sister on return mg to the city for a visit and begins dating Joe Gerard (David Groh).head of a building demolition company Mary Tyler Moore ouest stars m the segment in her Mary Richards role from her own senes (repeat) OQD L Univers da Yotand Guarrard (60 mm ) O© Pig and Whistle Guests are Milhcan A Nesbitt ft The Session The rhythmic, unpredictable |azz of Oliver Lake and his group 10 00 3 Medical Centre—drama The Hostile Heart Rodney Allen Fippy guests as a nme-year-old orphan who is about to be adopted whan Dr Gannon (Chad Everett) discovers he has a heart problem (60 mm ) (repeat) BO The Oldtlmers Oldtimers of Saskatchewan relive true adventure stones from bygone eras m this, the concluding edition of the senes OB Ironside—crime-drama The Return of Eleanor Rogers Joseph Campaneiia guest stars as • (udge marked for extinction by the mob Raymond Burr stars Ina Balm also guest stars (60 mm ) i Kaleidoscope Polonais A Family At War Continuing story about a Liverpool family during the Second World War 0009 News BO Man Alive The Council of Youth Taizé — More than 40 000 young people met from all over the world at a monastic community m the French countryside 'ast August Among them was a group from Winnipeg who filmed the event where ex g 1030 changes of dess tor the founding of a new society of justice and peace alternated with silence reflection and prayer 9 German Diary Community program 11 00 B Appelai-moi Lias Lise Payetie is host (60 mm ) 3 $ BOOB News O Sans pantoufles Grand Caruso 9 Hiapano Amérique au Québec B La couleur du temps 11 15 B Sans pantoufles—comedy Le general casse cou (1957) Star ring Glenn Ford Red Buttons (90 mm ) 11 20 Q Sportslin# 11 22 00 Viewpoint 11 29 0 Movie Noose Hang High Starring Abbott and Costello (1 hr 17 mm ) 11 30 3 Movie Head (1968) The musical features the antics and music of the singing group The Monkees Starring Pete» Tork David Jones Micky Dolenz Michael Nesmith Annette Funicello 5 Tonight Show—variety Joan Rivers is guest host to Harvey Korman Mac Davis Bea Arthur (90 mm ) Montreal To ?MUM Simply Charlotte Estamos No Quebec 11:88 O Hollywood and the Movies (60 mm ) 12:00 O Civilisation Documentary senes by Michael Gill (90 mm ) O Midnight at the Movies The Thing A strange thing from another world terrorizes an Arctic U S research station Starring James Amess Dewey Marim Ken neth Tobey (1 hr 45 mm ) (bw) News rumentatre (60 mm ) Movie drama Operation Double Cross (1965) Ruthless killeis armed with a deadly atomic cannon are determined to let nothing stand in their way as they attempt a political assassination Starring Marisa Mail.Jean Marais Howard Verson 1 00 9 La medicine eathetlque (3 hrs ) TUESDAY Morning 6 30 6 50 7 00 7:15 7 30 8 45 9 00 9 10 9 15 9 24 9 30 The New Phil Donahue Show 6 00 B University of the Air Medicinal Drugs Their Use and Misuse 3 Sunrise Semester O University of the Air Moving Images Number in the Arts Numerical relationships m the ans of painting architecture and literature Ed Allen—exercise Town A Country Morning Newa Today show—report Hosts are Barbara Walters.Gene Shalit Frank Blair and Jim Hartz (2 hrs ) OB Canada AM Hosts are Pierre Pascau Helen Hutchison Keith Morrison (90 mm ) B Newt Report 3 Morning Report 8 Underdog 3 Morning Newa ([) Horaire bienvenu# © Bonjour Montréal (60 mm ) 3 Captain Kangaroo Captain Kangaroo is played by Bob Keeshan (60 mm ) Farm and Home Newsbreak Dassin» animés (bw) Goober and the Ghost Chasers OB Rompar Room—children Host is Betty Thompson Tenneaaea Tuxedo Las bouts d chou like Douglas—variety (60 mm (60 mm ) OB Yoga Host is Kareen Zebroff 6 ft Good Morning.New England (90 mm ) Ouverture at horaire La chant da l érable La santé é ( horizon 36-24-36—exercises Music With Marc Legrand (O Mon Ami—children Fllmatln L énigme de Chicago Express (90 mm J (bw) 8 Pay Cards—game Pour voua mesdames (90 mint Qj The Community al En mouvement QO Friendly Giant—children 0 Minute Moumoute' 3 Joker a Wild—gam# 5 Name That Tune Dennis James hosts a fast paced updated version of the original game show §0 Camera 12 It'» Your Move—game Dick Van Dyke—comady (bw) Hlppolyta at sat amis Personnalité féminine 3 Gambit—game 5 Winning Streak—game 0O Mr Draasup—children Gentle Dragon Part 2 Casey and Susan play out the story of the Gentle Dragon (repeat) 9 Quest Not For Women Only Host is Barbara Walters B McGowan A Co Naw Zoo Revue 9:45 10 00 10 15 0 10 30 0 11 55 10 40 Q Dick Van Dyke Show (bw) 1100 8 Las recette a da Julietta T Now You Sea It—game I High Rollers—game ÔO Saaam# Street—children (60 mm ) OQD Personnalités T Beverly Hillbillies—comedy © g*m* ft Underdog 11:10 0 The AM Show (45 mm ) 11 30 8 Au paya da I arc #n-cl»l Love of Life—aerial Hollywood Square»—game [D La famille Stone Brady Bunch—comady The Art of Cooking Pol Martin prepares Garnishes For Fish ft Fllntstones—cartoon 3 O Nawa Afternoon 12:00 0 La prince saphir Y The Young and the Rastlasa— aerial è Jackpot—game O F (wood Glover a Luncheon Data (60 minJ 8 Informa 0 Fllntstones A Friends— cartoon (60 mm ) ft Password All Stars—gam# Lea p tits bonshommaa Th# Fllntatonea—cartoon The Gambler Psychiatric treatment seems to have cured Fred s bet tmg fever until he is tempted into a wager 12:15 O Desalna animés (bw) 12 30 8 Las coqueluches (60 mm ) Search for Tomorrow—aerial Celebrity Sweepstake»—gam# fLes tannants (60 mm ) Split Second—game Matinee With Gaorga Baican Great St Trimans Tram Robbery Thieves mix with the unorthodox school girls of St Trimans m a wild farce climaxed by a railroad chase Frankie Howard Dora Bryan star (2 hrs ) 3 Newa and Weather 5 Truth or Consequence»— lama Robin Hood Ban Caaay—drama A Story To Be Softly Told A mother hopes an operation on h«r mentally-retarded son will restore normalcy and save her marnage (60 mm ) (bw) Definition—game ft All My Children 110 ^ Across the Fence 1 30 8 Femme d aujourd'hui (60 mm ) Aa Th# World Turn#—aerial Jeopardy—game Pater Gunn O'Hara (60 mm ) „ The Bold Ones—drama Protectors — Memo From the Cass of 76 A tip leads to a search for dangerously contaminated drugs and a young girl who has used them Norma Crane Billy Gray guest star (60 mm ) | ft Lat a Make a Deal—gam» 1 00 NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE HATUy 4 H Club I iiexday December 31/74 hii£r|i*h School in Avcr%* (lliff Dutch Orchestra 9 p.m.— I a.m.Admission Door Prizes Au Jour la Jour (60 mm ) Guiding Light aarlal Days of Our Uvea—aarlal Bob Switzer Show Coronation Street (bw) ft $10 000 Pyramid- game I Cl ‘ .Inéma Voiles écarlates (1961) (90 mm) Edge of Night—serial Doctors—aarlal HZ 1» Cinéma Sans pitié (90 mm ) (bw) Somerset—aarlal The Big Showdown— lame Cinéma—comady Allons donc Papa (1950) Elizabeth Taylor Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett star m this French version of Father s Little Dividend (90 min.) (bw) 3 00 New Price la Right- game BO Julietta A Friande Guests are Otto Reider.who makes a variety of fruit brandies, liqueurs and liquors for distnbu tion across Canada, and John Sambrook general manager ot an organization formed by wine lovers to combat the high cost of wines i .»t fv Solway is co host Another World—aerial leneral Hospital—aarlal 3 30 3 Match Gama 74 $ How to Survive A Marriage— drama 0O Taka 30 A portrait of H Gordon Green OB Whet a the Good Word— lame On# Life To Live— aarlal lesignlng Woman 4 00 0 Boblno Y Tattletales—game 5 Somaraat—serial 0O Family Court—drama fitT Patofvllla —chlldran O® H# Knows.She Know»— lama The Money Maze—game Sesame Street—children (60 mm ) 4:30 0 Nie et Pic Y The Raymond Burr Show (60 mm ) 5 Marv Griffin-varlaty Today s guests are Charley Pride Kay Starr Freddie Hart (90 mm) BO The Fit Shop Return of this senes which looks at fitne?for junior highers but with adult appeal Host is Jan Ten nan! Todays program looks at a school field day and how to handle hurdles Interviewed is Susan Bradley of Toronto Another item demonstrates rmgette — a new team sport played on ice O Clnéepéro Chevaliers des sables (90 mm ) O The Lucy Show—comedy Lucy the Bean Queen Mr Mooney refuses to loan Lucy $1 500 to buy furniture so she tries to raise the money herself Superman—cartoon Jinny Pay Cards—game Fllntatonea—cartoon Evening 5 00 § Daniel Boone (60 mm ) O Youth Confrontation Woman s Lib — from Montreal ouc 8 Tha Lucy Show—comady O Mannlx—crime-drama Tha Crime That Wasn t A murder goes undetected until young Den f, nis Coverly overhears an argument fearing 5:30 8:00 8:30 700 between his parents and for their safety seeks the aid ol Manmx (60 mm ) S O'Hara—drama (60 mm ) Truth or Conaaquancas— oama ft Brady Bunch—comady ft Mlstar Roger s Neighborhood— chlldran (Y Bavarty HlllbMflaa—comady 0O The Partridge Family Newsclrcle (60 mm ) M e Your Move—game Nawa (60 mm ) The Electric Company Prince Nolr 5 B News (60 min ) ©Tha City at Six News and public affairs (60 mm ) 80 Parle parle, Jase Jaae Hosts are Jean Lajeunease and Janetta Bertrand (60 mm ) B Newsline (60 mm ) ft Zoom—chlldran ?Actualités 24 Around tha CMy with Bob Tha FBI—drama (60 min ; ft Concentration—game 2 Calculus 0 Lae grand-méres Y News with Walter Cronklte I Miaalon Impossible (60 mm ) 0O Reach For tha Top—quiz Semi finals 2nd league Riverdale vs Lachme 8 Danla la patfta pests QB Headline Hunters—quiz ff) Hr».77 What a Mv Line—game ft Elliot Norton Reviews 7 30 0 La p the semaine Y Let a Make A Deal- game 0 O Tha Adventures of Black Beauty Battle of Wills Dr Gordon is thrown from Beauty • rig and m-iures himself so badly that he has to take on an assistant 8B Symphorien T Hogan a Haroaa—comedy OB Movie Wonder Woman Cathy La# Crosby stars as Wonder Woman the heroine of the popular comic book of the 1940s who enters tha 1970s as a beautiful woman endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength Kaz Garas Ricardo Montalban Andrew Pi me also stai (90 mm ) STo TaM tha Truth—game Zaa Cooking School 8 00 y Sprint Good Timas comedy James is sura the good job he s is th been promised is the answer to the family s inflation strife — but hit troubles are only beginning Orange Bowl Parade Joe Garagiola and Jo Ann Pflug cohost the 41st annual parade live from Miami.Florida This veer s theme is Fantasies and Fables (60 mm ) M Happy Days—comady Emission apaclale V la ta chance (Loto Québec) With Paul Berval.Rita Bibeau.Catherine Blanche Claude Corbeil.Véronique and Denise Proulx (60 mm ) 8 ft NCAA Football The Sugar Bowl Nebraska vs Florida from New Orleans.Louisiana (3 hrs ) ft America Money on tha Land 1 An intimate look at Americas first business tycoons and thair role in converting the nation from a wilderness to an industrial giant 8 30 8 Vedette» en direct Featuring Hugues Aufray (J M#A*8*H — comady Its partv time, and everyone» looking forward to an evening ot feasting except Radar and his curly headed friend, a lamb, whos scheduled to become the entree BO Police Story—drama (60 mm ) ft Bonnie Haiti and Paul Butterfield Paul Buttar field s Better Days band and Bonnie Raitt join musical forces (60 min ) 9 00 8 Rue des pignons 9 Hawaii Five b -drama Hara-Kiri Murder A shamed Japanese banker nlualistically kills himself and McGarrett wants to know why Ossie Davis guest stars (60 min ) $ Movie Frankenstein The True Story Conclusion of this two part drama Dr Frankenstein (Leonard Whiting) and Clarval (David McCallum) his associate, rejoice over their creation of a living being (Michael Sar-razm) until the ensuing days turn joy into horror as the creature undergoes despicable physical deterioration and personality changes James Mason Margaret Leighton, Sir John Gielgud.Agnes Moorehead also star (2 hrs) OB Hawaii Flve-b-drama (60 minT o© Marcus Welby, MD—drama Designs Dr Welby becomes emotionally involved with a British fashion desiqnei who is married to a man who is crippled and confined to a wheelchair Jane Wyatt.Mr-1 Ferrer guest star (60 mm ) (re-(>» .ii) 9 30 O Rétrospective de I année 1974 Host is Pierre Nadeau (75 mm) BO Front Page Challenge Guest panelist is Toronto TV interviewer and writer Barbara Armel ft Ona of a kind The jazz sounds of Oscar Brown.Jr and Jean Pace are featured 10 00 3 Barnaby Jonaa—drama The Last Contract A routine as signment to locate a missing teenager becomes tricky business for Barnaby Jones (Buddy Ebsen) when it turns out that she has married a professional killer Darleen Cair is featured (60 min) BO Dp Canada Host is Rob f’arker OB Harry O—drama Accounts Balanced Harry Orwell s investigation of an apparently typical husband and father reveals the man is leading a life as a contract assassMi David Janssen is Harry O (60 mm ) 8(D L aventurier Y Madam* *n ville ft Soundatag* Dr John s New Orleans Swamp A New Year s Eve swamp stomp with Dr John Professor Longhair.Ernie K Doe.Barbara Lynn and Ihe Wild Chapitoolies 10:30 BO News Magazine Host is Lloyd Robertson 8(0 News £ Echos du monde Arménien 10:45 A Newa 11 00 8 Bya Rye 74 Starring Dominique Michel.André Dubois.Paul Beival Danielle Ouimet.Benoir Marteau (1 hr 5 mm} 3 i BO 8 0©ft Newa (9, Lea grands combats du alécla (repeat) «La couleur du temps Sana pantoufle»— musical comady Les girls (1957) Gene Kelly.Mitzi Gaynor, Kay Kendall star 1130 ) New Year a Eve With Guy Lombardo Starring Guy Lombardo with hi» Royal Canadians and smger Helen O Connell as guest star A highlight of the program features a remote pickup of the crowd at Times Square in New York as mid-mqht approaches From the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City (90 mm ) $ Tonight Show—variety Johnny Carson s scheduled guests are Roy Clark, Orson Bean, comedian Gabriel Kaplan (90 mm ) BO Guy Lombardo New Year'a Eve Special This program ushering m the New Year includes a Canadian segment, cutting away briefly at midnight to Nathan Phillips Square.Toronto City Hall where crowds gather to welcome 1975 Following this the program returns to the Waldorf Astoria and Guy Lombardo m New York (90 mm ) O Holiday Movie The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965) An orphaned woman employed by the Mayor, has an affair with one son but marries the other At his death, she is rejected and goes to the city where her amorous adventures eventually lead her to America Starring Kim Novak.Richard Johnson Angela lansbury, Vittorio De Sica (2 hrs 20 mm ap prox ) NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB HALL m Tuesda).December 31st f): 30 p.m until closing Kd.Sliles A his orchestra F un Favor»-Decorations Admission $2.59 per person Kvervone welcome Havea'BWSFwithus NEW VENUS EDI Come & Dance to the orchestra les Aigles d'Or" TutmIjia — DrcrmluT 3 I hi SAWYERVIUE HOTEL HAPPY NFW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS Everyone Welcome! Il - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.DEC.it.It74 Quebec dumps Beavers 5-1 Sherbrooke beats Juniors on six straight goals By BKITK PORTER Record Reporter SHERBROOKE The Sherbrooke Beavers managed to come from behind here Friday night to deafeat the Montreal Juniors, but failed to repeat that last night as they lost to the Quebec Remparts in Quebec Major Junior Hockey I-eague play.The Beavers tallied six con secutive goals Friday to down the Juniors 8 5 at the Sports Palace In Sunday's contest, a third period goal kept them from being The 22 sr Bad pflp TTlj % • $ i « a 4 STUDENT LOANS AND BURSARIES ementation of the special measures taken for the current year (1974-1975) New period for submitting an application for financial aid for students who have not yet applied and who now wish to do so.Students should apply to the Service responsible for financial aid to students at their educational institution.— final date: January 17.1975 Opportunity for obtaining an additional loan Students who have already received or will receive a loan certificate in an amount lower than the maximum established for their category are eligible to obtain an additional loan, up to the maximum of $500 for the college level $700 for the university level < 1st diploma) $1000 for the university level < 2nd diploma ) These students may obtain an application form for an additional loan from the Service responsible for financial aid to students at their educational institutions.The persons responsible for financial aid are entitled to pay out advances, in accordance with the terms and conditions previously stipulated Issuance of Bursaries In order to speed up the issuance of bursaries, the Department of Education requests students to send back as soon as possible to the Loans and Bursaries Service, the "Confirmation of Applicant's Situation" form duly completed, together with supporting documents as requested GOUVERNEMENT DU QUEBEC MINISTÈRE DE L ÉDUCATION shut-out in a 5-1 match Robert Picard scored in the first period to give the Montreal team a goal lead going into the second He tallied unassisted while the Beavers were two men short The two s(|uads swapped goals making lour each - in the middle period Alain Belanger beat Benoit Perreault on a mixed up play at 3 41 in that period, assisted by Sidney Veysey and Jere (jillis.Just under a minute later.Montreal’s Benoit (’outure stole the puck from a Beaver defenceman covering the point and romped in to elude Nick Sanza's glove hand, low, for the goal Two seconds before the six minute point.Jean Savard drilled a low slapshot by Sanza into the corner of the net to give the Junior s a two goal advantage A quick shot by Gillis off a faceoff at 8:22 went between the Montreal goalie’s pads to bring the Beavers a goal closer.Michel Brisehois got the puck from the draw back to Gillis on the play.Montreal came back for two straight goals from Denis Daigle at 11:55 and 14:01.The first slipped by a bewildered Sanza who was looking for a slapshot from the point, but it was deflected and just trickled over the line after passing through a maze of players Another miscue by the Beaver’s defence sent Daigle in all alone, w ho deked out Sanza and put away a short-handed score It was Sherbrooke’s turn to play marksmen for the next 22 minutes or so.Gillis nailed his second of the outing when his pass from behind the net ended up across the line after bouncing m off Perreault’s skates into his own net.Richard Mulhern assisted on that play for the Beavers.With 19 seconds remaining in the period.Mulhern put away a powerplay shot, aided by Schmoe Simpson and Veysey.Veysey didn’t waste much time m the third period to even the score to five each.After 28 seconds of play, he tucked the rubber between the legs of a falling Perreault for the equalizer, with Gillis assisting Brisehois got on the scoreboard at 9:46, completing a three-wa\ passing from Veysey and (iillis to go behind the defence and shoot the puck over a kneeling Montreal net minder.Veysey added his second in the contest in the The Ugly 15th minute when his slapshot caught the inside of the post about half way up He scored the powerplay tally unassisted Simpson completed the scoring at 18:06 on a drive from the top of the circle that gave the Junior’s goaltender no chance Mark Green got the assist on the play A huge crowd of 5.834 watched the Beavers get outshot 12-6 in the first, come back to edge the Montreal squad 20 16 in the second and heavily outshoot them in the last period for a total of 44 in Sherbrooke’s favour Both teams received nine minor penalties, while Montreal’s Richard Bow ness w as given a misconduct in the third period.Despite the large crowd, their support wasn’t really felt until midway in the third period, when a victory was an almost sure thing The occasional cheer for a good play, like Sanza’s save off Daigle in the second period or a goal, was heard, but with a capacity like that, they could and should have been booming out encouragement, not just post Victory shouts.The Beavers played extremely sloppy in the first two periods, giving up the puck seemingly without much bother or passing in stray directions for no reason During the third, though, things started to click and errors were still made but recoveries were effected before any damage could be done.Sanza came back into his own in the final frame, looking his usual hot’ self on the tough shots.The four goal outburst in the third could also be attributed to the tiredness of the Juniors.They were playing their second game in less than 48 hours and were dragging behind the play considerably m the late moments, while the Beavers had enjoyed a four-day holiday Those victory cheers turned to cries Iasi night in Quebec City, as the Remparts smashed the Beavers 5-1 in front of 3,566 fans.Sidney Veysey scored the lone tally in the third period to avert the skunking in a fight-test game.Daniel Belieu scored twice, with Donald Lemieux.Daniel Desjardins and Kddy Godin getting single's for the Quebec squad.The Remparts outshot Sherbrooke 43-37 and referee Jean-Claude Clavel awarded i: majors and lour match penalticî* during the battle In other Sunday.QMJHL ac tion.a hat trick by Pierre Brassard paced the* Cornwal Royals to a 7-5 victory ovei Chicoutimi Sagueneens.Mon treal got back on the winning side with a 5-3 edging ove Shawinigan Dynamos, Sore Black Hawks clobbered Lava Nationals 6-1 and Tmis-Kivieres Draveurs were'handed a 6-2 thumping by Hull Festivals The local boys take off a couple of days this year before they head off to Hull on Thursday lor their first new year contest They return to the Sports Palace Friday evening for an 8 p m.encounter with the Chicoutimi squad • ll was announced at Friday’s game that the Beavers will play the touring Soviet team on January 7 at 8 p m at the Sports Palace Tickets are now on sale, but phone reservations w ill not be taken Obituary ALLAN H CRAWFORD of Hunting\ille On December 9.1974 the many mends oi Allan H (’rawford were saddened to hear of his death which occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital after a lengthy illness.Born in Lower Ireland in 1902 he was the son of Robert Crawford and his wife Sadie Cordick (Crawford» In 1925.he married Martha Gill and lived on the family farm until they moved to Cookshire where he worked until he was stricken with arthritis He bore his affliction courageously and cheerfully.In 1964.they moved to Huntingville where he made his home until his death.Remains rested at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home.6 Beividere Street.Lennoxville followed by a f uneral service at the Lennoxville United Church on Wednesday.December 11 at 11:00 a.m., Rev.Douglas Warren officiating Interment was in the Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.The pallbearers were all nephews, Richard McGill.Michael Locke.Robert Gill, John Gill, Wesley Bowker.and Wilfrid Lepitre.Left to mourn are his wife Martha, three sons, Milton of Knowlton.Que.,; Murray of Grand Center, Alta .Ronald of Trenton, Ont.; two daughters-in-law and ten grandchildren who will keenly feel his passing.The many who visited the Funeral Home, sent cards, floral arrangements, and donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital in Memoriam Fund bore silent tribute to the esteem in which the deceased was held.When we pray in His name “Thy will be done” And the burdens that seemed too heavy to bear Are lifted away on “The Wings of Prayer” E.PROVOST MTS INC 20, 15th Avt.North, Shtrbrookt $69-1700 • 569-2872 569-5251 vioty Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages end Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual Guarantee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr.Gordon Me Keege Tel 8264417 Deaths (.mil) Mrs Koscoe Morrison 877-2542 Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Wintle and family, accompanied by Mrs.Sydney Wintle.attended the Christmas C'arol presentation at (ialt Regional School, the Misses Melanie and Gayle Wintle being members of the choir.The girls also joined the Notre Dame de la Merci C'hurch in Rock Island, and at Ply mouth Trinity at Sherbrooke SAW VFRVILLF Mrs.\ erne W ilson 889-2932 Mr.and Mrs.M McCoubrey ol Sherbrooke and Mrs Bert Noble of Lennoxville were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barber Mr Kdgar Cat heart and Mr.Michael Cathcart ol Guelph, Ont .and Mrs.James Coleman of Bury were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Cathcart for several days called here by the death of their sister Miss Elsie Cathcart who passed away at the Wales Home in Richmond on Dec.13.The funeral was held on Dec.16 with burial in Eaton cemetery.Card of Thanks Saskatchewan Indoor Games SASKATOON (CP) — Fred Sowerby of Washington.D C., who says track and field performers from California receive an unfair amount of attention, should grab some of the spotlight with his double victory at the Saskatchewan Indoor Games The native of Antigua scampered past Jim Bolding of Long Beach.Calif .on the last lap Saturday night to win the 600 yard men’s invitational One n:ght earlier, he defeated Dennis Schultz of Long Beach to take the 400-metre run The California runners get all the ink.Sowerby said after defeating Bolding in 1 11.7.“Schultz is ranked above me «in Track and Field News) although I’ve beaten him three times without a defeat Bolding, the world’s top 400-metre hurdler, is ranked first in the 600 yards and Sowerby is fourth I knew I could beat Bolding, said Sowerby “I’ve got the speed and I knew I could outkick him Sowerby was one of three double winners in invitational events at the 10th annual games, the opener of the North American indoor season He was joined by Saskatoon s Joanne McTaggart and Francie Larneu of Long Beach SETS NATIVE MARK McTaggart breezed to th?300 metre women's title Saturday night in a provincial open and native record of 39 5 seconds after earlier winning at 200 metres Larneu overwhelmed Glenda Reiser of Ottawa, winner at the 1974 Commonwealth Games in 1 500 metres, in the 800 metre race Saturday after beating her in the 1.500 Friday McTaggart.a University of Saskatchewan student who defeated Alice Annum, one of the top young U S.sprinters, both nights, was named outstanding Saskatchewan athlete in the meet Randy Makolosky of Calgary who won the men s 800 metres Friday, anchored the Prairie Golden Stnders to a 400-metre relay victory over the Philadelphia Pioneer Club Saturday Makolosky .named outstanding Canadian performer had only a brief lead when he started the last leg.but he ended up about 25 metres ahead of Philadelphia’s Darland Lewis The winners finished in 3 23 l Other members of the crew were George Bell of Calgary and Brian Cookshaw and Ron Jackson of Winnipeg The invitational mile was taken by Bruce Fischer of Chicago, who held off a strong challenge by Lowell Paul of Topeka.Kan .to win in 4 06 8 Curtis Mills of Philadelphia equalled the meet record of 35 1 seconds as he nipped Ainstey Armstrong, also of Philadelphia in the men s 300 metres Bill Jankunis of the University of Colorado took the men s high ^ump with seven feet three-quarter inches Paul Underwood of Beverly Hills.Ualif cleared the same height hut placed second on the basis of more misses at lower heights BELIVEAU I wish to thank my many relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness in the death of my dear hustoand Eddie Beliveau.Sincere thanks to Rev Douglas McKenzie for his com forting words also for the share in the service of the Masons St.Francis Lodge No 15 of which Eddie had been a member of this Lodge for over 50 years Special thanks to the pall bearers also to Dr Robert Paulette, nurses of the Sherbrooke Hospital, those who sent flowers, food cards and messages of sympathy Thanks to the organist Mrs Langlois I was exceedingly pleased with Mr J H Fleury s services from beginning to end Thanks tor donations to charity Eddie was buried at Pine Wood Cemetery, Granby, Que on Dec 21st in his 80th year JULIETTE B BELIVEAU (wife) TRUE — In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand father, Sheldon R True, who left us 5 years ago Dec.27.1969 Lovingly remembered by GWEN (wife) & FAMILY In Memoriam SHAW, Bill There's a lot in our life that is altered There's a lot in our life that is new But one thing that never changes is our loving memories of you From DORIS, (wife) THE SHAW FAMILY DAVIDSON, John W.— At Granby on Dec 24.1974 at the age of 77.John \V Davidson, husband of Muriel Norton of 45 Center St., Granby.Funeral was held Friday, Dec 27.1974.Rested at G A.Lesieur Funeral Home, 855 Main St.Granby.Interment North Ehe Cemetery.DRUMMOND.Kathleen — Suddenly at Ottawa.Ont , on Dec.26, 1974, Kathleen Frances Coombs, beloved w ife of Jack C.Drummond and dear mother of Susan, in her 44th year.Private funeral service was held on Dec.30 at 2 p.m.from the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.Sherbrooke.Rev.Cedric Arnold officiated Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.HASKELL.Beryl Christine — Al the St Mary’s Hospital in Montreal, on Thursday.December 26.1974.in her 70th year.Beloved mother of Ralph, beloved sister ol Archie Lloyd of Roxton Pond, and of Alice Higgins of Granby, two grandchildren.four greatgrandchildren, and several nephews and nieces.Resting al I he Ledoux Funeral Home.5034 Foster Street.Waterloo, Quebec-Funeral service will be held at the St.Paul’s United Church on Monday, December 30 at 2 p.m.Interment at the Waterloo Uemeterv.M \N\ING.Myrtle Fthelyn — At tin' Wales Home.Richmond on Dec.26.1974.Miss Myrtle Manning, beloved sister of Gary and of the late John and Clinton Manning Funeral from J H Fleury Inc.Funeral Home.198 Adam St.Richmond on Dec.31 at 2:00 p.m.Donations lo the Mackay Center for Deaf and Crippled Children would be appreciated.Me NEILL.William At St.John Hospital.Dec.26.William McNeill in his 67th year.Beloved husband of Ihe late Anna (iaudreau of Mystic, Que.Rested at Dion Funeral Home, Bedford, where funeral was held Saturday.Dec.28 at 1:30 p.m Interment in Bedford.Quo.BEES.Mice At the Youville Hospital on Dec.26.1974.Alice Maguire, of 995 Caen St., Sherbrooke, wife of Ihe late Thomas Rees at the age of 86.Funeral service was held on Saturday, Dec.28.1974 at 2:00 p.m.at the Marie Reine du Monde Church Interment St.Michael’s Cemetery.Funeral arrangements by Robert & Marc Brien Ltee._£ed oux \}unsraL cHomz MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENT LECOURS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUES LECOURS Director • HAMMOND ORGAN • DIGNIFIED SERVICE • AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF — 876-5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St.— 843-5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Beividere St.Te 819 562 2466 SMERBPOOKE QUE Jolniton i ( ha^tl and ^tniuftinct /rc STEVE flKAS fT'Or'oger 33 Bowtn $ 530 Prospect $?Sherbrooke Sherbrooke ' \ * / LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD.WindoMS.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST - SHERBROOKE Tel: 562-9300 Pittsburgh, Minnesota in Super Bowl IX Steelers trounce Haiders the: she rbkookk re;c okd - mon., dec.m, it74 -11 The standings NHL Patrick Dixisitm \\ I T E WHA \ i’ ( anadian \N l>i\ isioii I \ Pt Phila 24 7 5 137 74 53 Toronto 20 12 1 149 120 41 Atlanta 16 15 6 104 108 38 Quebec 19 14 0 136 115 38 Rangers 15 11 • 136 115 38 Winnipeg 17 14 1 128 101 35 Islanders 14 14 9 122 103 37 EMmonlon 17 10 0 105 88 34 Smythe i Division Vancouver 15 14 2 97 96 32 Vancouver 22 id 5 139 110 49 Faste rn Dix ision Chicago 17 14 4 123 94 38 New Fnglandl9 13 1 120 112 39 St Louis 15 15 6 125 19 36 Cleveland 12 16 1 79 95 25 Minnesota 11 19 15 99 145 27 Chicago 12 60 0 106 124 24 Kansas City 5 26 4 84 159 14 Indianapolis 6 28 1 76 154 13 Norris Division \\ estern Dix ision Montreal 20 6 11 162 106 51 Houston 24 11 0 159 99 48 Los Angeles 18 5 11 li)7 63 47 Phoenix 16 13 •) 110 104 34 Pittsburgh 11 16 8 135 132 30 Minnesota 16 16 0 136 120 32 Detroit 9 19 5 97 139 23 San Diego 15 16 1 106 114 31 Washington 3 30 4 77 197 10 Michigan 11 22 2 88 152 24 Adams Division Buffalo 24 8 5 167 121 53 Boston 20 10 6 172 116 46 Toronto 11 17 6 112 131 28 California 9 22 6 98 154 24 Results Sunday NY Rangers 2 Kansas City 1 NY Islanders 7 Washington 0 Philadelphia 5 Buffalo 2 Chicago 5 St.Louis 2 Results Saturdax Toronto 3 NY Islanders 1 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 7 Kansas City 2 California 3 Los Angeles 2 V ancouver 6 Boston 4 St.Louis 4 Minnesota 2 NHL Top Ten Results Sunday Minnesota 6 Cleveland () Michigan 4 Chicago 3 Houston 6 Winnipeg 3 Kdmonton 5 Indianapolis 4 Results Saturday Houston 6 Now England 1 Phoenix 3 Cleveland 2 Winnipeg 6 San Diego 4 Chicago 5 Minnesota 3 Quebec 4 Michigan 1 (•ames Tonight Phoenix at Quebec WHA Top Ten Top 10 scorers in the World Hockey Association after games Sunday : OAKLAND iAPI — Pittsburgh Steelers are heading for the Super bowl for the first time in their 42 year history On Jan 12 in New Orleans, one of oxvner Art Rooney s dreams comes true when his Steelers are to play for the National Football League championship The other dream, of course, is to win it To do that, the Steelers will have to beat Minnesota Vikings But for now.beating Oakland satisfies one of pro football’s grand old men T feel like a big shot, the 73-year-old president of the Steelers said, savoring the 24-13 victory over the Raiders in Sunday s American Conference championship It was meant to be—we were meant to win this thing.” said quarterback Terry Bradshaw “We knew we were going to win this game we came here with the confidence to win.” Bradshaw threw the ball only 17 times and got outstanding support from running backs Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier Harris ran 29 times for 111 yards and two touchdowns And when the Raiders managed to stop him—which was rare— Bleier was right there, adding 98 yards on 18 carries Even Bradshaw got into the ground game, rushing three times for 15 yards The whole Oakland offence, on the other hand, managed only 29 vards rushing in 21 attempts NOTHING ON GROUND They gave us nothing on the ground,” said Oakland coach John Madden * Our passing was sufficient but we just couldn t get the run going 1 can t remember when our ground game was shut down that effectively .’ Pittsburgh’s Mean Joe Greene, the defensive tackle supposed to wreak havoc on Ken Stabler’s passing game, observed We played for the run We played them man-to-man up front We felt we could beat them up there 1 guess we did.’’ With Oakland going nowhere on the ground, the Raiders had to ride Stabler’s left arm.which had thrown for 298 yards and four touchdowns in their victory over Miami Dolphins a week earlier For a while, it appeared he had ammunition left for the Steelers The teams started the second half tied 3-3.George Blanda had kicked a 40-vard field goal for Oakland in the first quarter and Roy Gerela had booted one in the second Stabler completed four straight passes, the last one a 38-yard bomb to Cliff Branch that put the Raiders ahead 10-3 Undaunted, the Steelers took the ensuing kickoff and blew the Raiders apart with a 61 yard, nine-play drive that ended with Harris crashing through the middle for eight yards and a touchdown on the first play of the final quarter ‘TURNING POINT- That was the turning point, when we went the length of the field and scored after they d scored, said Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll About Di minutes after Harris first touchdown.Stabler put the ball in the air again Intended for Charlie Smith, it was intercepted by Jack Ham who ran it back 24 yards to the Oakland nine A few plays later.Bradshaw passed up the middle to Lynn Swann for a six-yard touchdown play and a 17-10 lead Back again came Stabler, unloading a 42-yard pass to Branch in a drive that moved the ball to the Pittsburgh six but the Raiders had to settle for Blanda s 24-vard field goal, cutting the edge to 17-13 Suddenly, there was less than two minutes to play with the Raiders trailing by less than a touchdown, just as they had against Miami And there was Stabler throwing again and this time comerback J T Thomas intercepted to snuff out the Raiders’ last rally Vikings squeeze by Hams BLOOMINGTON.Minn (AP) — In a strange, error-filled battle.Minnesota Vikings rolled to their second consecutive National F'ootball Conference championship and another Super Bowl appearance with a 14-10 victory over Los Angeles “We just made too many mistakes in opportune situations,” said Rams quarterback James Harris, who completed 13 of 23 pass attempts for 248 yards “They played better than we did and beat us ” Minnesota, which has gained a reputation of turning opponent mistakes into championships, lost the all four times Sunday on turnovers However, the Hams were plagued by five turnovers and numerous tactical blunders—particularly seven penalties including an offside infraction which occurred at the Vikings one W e ll take them any way we can get them, said Jocko Nelson, a Vikings’ assistant coach Minnesota took a 7-0 lead in the second period when Jim Lash, a second-vear wide receiver from Northwestern, hauled in a 29-vard Canada clobbers Sweden 10-2, Soviets down Czechoslovakia G A P G \ 1» EÀsposito.Bos 35 35 70 Hull, Wpg 34 26 60 Orr.Bos '23 46 69 Bernier.Que 26 28 54 Perreault.Bui 24 32 56 Lund.Hou 20 31 51 Lafleur, Mtl 25 29 54 Walton, Minn 25 20 45 Clarke.Pha 12 39 51 Lacroix, SD 16 29 45 Dionne, Del 19 31 50 Nilsson.Wpg 12 33 45 Robert.But 22 26 48 Dillon.Tor 15 29 44 Mahovlich.Mtl 16 32 48 G Howe.Hou 16 26 42 Martin.But 21 23 44 Hughes.Hou 27 14 41 Unger.SL 19 24 43 Simpson.Tor 27 13 40 WINNIPEG (CP) Canada and the Soviet Union came up with easy victories in world junior hockey tournament play during the weekend.Canada downed Sweden 10-2 Saturday and the Soviets heat Czechoslovakia 5-1 Sunday.Finland and Czechoslovakia had battled to a 1-1 tie in Brandon Saturday.Canada meets Finland while the United States meets Sweden.both winless in their opening games, in Fargo.N.D., tonight.Two European coaches said following weekend action that Canada has an excellent chance ol winning the round-robin championship, won last year by the Soviet Union.“I was asked last year and I said Canada had little chance of heating the Soviets,”- Sweden coach Lennart Skerdaker said after his club was defeated by the Western Canada Hockey League players.“But Canada this year has a good chance to heat them.” Miroslav Kubera of Czechoslovakia.whose team lost to the Soviets Sunday and dropped two exhibition games to Canada prior to the tournament, said: New York rookie netminder posts win number 1 (ioalie Curt Kidky recorded his first National Hockey League victory Sunday night hut he still was having trouble forgetting his lirst loss.Ridley made his first appear ance for New York Rangers 10 days ago in Boston and gave up six goals before coach Emile Francis took him out of the match which the Bruins won 11-3.The Winnipeg native stopped 25 shots against the expansion Kansas City Scouts Sunday night to help the Rangers win 2-1 “This game will have to help my confidence,” he said.“I was nervous tonight I was thinking, I just hope like hell 1 don’t have another game like Boston.’ “When you get that many goals scored on vou in that short a time, you begin to wonder But I feel better now.” In other games Sunday, New York Islanders goalie (Hen Reseh shut out Washington Capitals 7-0.Philadelphia Flyers heat Buffalo Sabres 5-2 and Chicago Black Hawks defeated St Louis Blues 5-2.HAWKS BEAT FLYERS Toronto Maple Leals beat the Islanders 3-1 Saturday.Chicago edged Philadelphia 2-1.Atlanta Flames tied 3-3 with Pittsburgh Penguins, Montreal (’anadiens whipped Kansas City 7-2, California Seals defeated Los Angeles Kings 3-2, Vancouver Ca nucks heat Boston 6-4 and St.Louis defeated Minnesota North Stars 4-2 Billy Kairbairn's third-period goal broke a 1-1 tie at New York and gave Rangers the win over Kansas Cite “I got the puck and I’m saving it as a souvenir for my son,” said Fair bairn whose first son was horn during the game.“My wife Lloydene called after the second period and told me we had a son.” said Fair-bairn “I told her I would go out and score the winning goal.” He did just that, taking a pass from Brad Park and put the puck between Kansas City goalie Peter McDuffe’s legs from about 10 feet out.( aps have: three: wins At Landover.Md .Resch had to make only 19 saves for his second shutout of the season, heating the expansion Capitals who finished 1974 with just three victories in 37 games.Gary Howatt and Ralph Stewart each scored twice for the Islanders.Goalie Bernie Parent had an outstanding game lor the Flyers at Buffalo w'here the Sabres outshol Philadelphia 33-17.The Flyers jumped to a 3-1 lead on first-period goals by Reg Leach.Boh Kelly and Bill Clement and the work ot Parent and plenty of close checking the rest of the way held off the Sabres.Tony Esposito, who last season shared the Vezina Trophy with Parent as the league’s top goalies, had an easier night in the Chicago nets with the Hawks outshooting St.Louis 32-18.Doug Jarret 1 scored the Hawks’ first goal and assisted on scores by Dennis Hull and Stan Mikita Tonight’s schedule has the Rangers at Minnesota, Toronto at Pittsburgh and I>os Angeles at Detroit.All you got to do is ask It’s a short career for pro players By MURRAY OLDERMAN The tipoff: Charley Finley is getting beneficent, or is it mellow, in his old age Not only are the A s as a family getting World Series rings but also the writers who’ve hovered around the club But only selected writers.I might add Q.I would like to know w hat the ax erage career ot an athlete is in baseball and football.Where do thex last longer?— Gary Foss, Norton, Mass.It has been fairly well authenticated that the average career span of a football player is four years, whereas their baseball counterparts, with less physical strain, manage to hang around an average of six seasons Q What is in the “Invisible” or “Ghost” double-play?— Alan Eby, Springfield.Mo.Those are terms I haven't heard before but you must be referring to the practice of second basemen in their haste to make the pivot on a double play, neglecting to touch the base — and the onerous way umpires overlook that practice P was particularly glaring during the past World Senes, where, on at least two occasions.the pivot men didn’t even make a stab at touching the bag and yet the runners were still declared out There 11 be a severe lecture on the subject next spring Q.Why is it you do not see Oriental players in pro football or baseball in the United States?— Dennis Guthrie.Hayward, Calif.There certainly is no programmed intent to keep Orientals out of those sports Size alone has precluded the presence of many of them in big time football, though the San Francisco 49ers way back in 1947.had a halfback of Japanese descent.Wally Yonamine Wally was from Honolulu, and other native Hawauans such as Charley Ane and Herman Wedemeyer have played pro football Outfielder Mike Lum of the Atlanta Braves is the fourth Hawaiian to play in the major leagues Many of them have Oriental blood The San Francisco Giants, in fact, had a pitcher direct from Japan.Masanori Murakami, who played briefly in the 1964 65 seasons Q.In a recent column you stated the record was not kept officially for striking out the side on nine pitches, but you supposed Sandy Koufax and Nolan R>an were the pacesetters.It is definitely not one of the most “official” records but this feat has been recorded 15 times — and three pitchers have done it twice.Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia A’s in 1928; Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers in 1962 and '64; Nolan Ryan for the Mets in 1968 and the Angels in 1972.— Mel Franks, Anaheim, Calif.Merci beaucoup.Mel ( who is in the public relations department of the California Angels).Q I would like to know why is it that my team, the Oakland Raiders, is never shown on Monday night highlights?This damned nut Howard Cosell always favors the Eastern teams.They tell me he has nothing to do with picking the teams.I say that is a lie and I will tell him that.Who can I write to about this man?— Sylvester Brown.Oakland, Calif.Why don't you complain to Roone Arledge.Vice-President of ABC Sports in New York — although I’m sure he’ll verify that Howard truly is blameless for the apparent neglect of the Raiders It’s an old point among sports fans, as I've pointed out previously Howard, in fact, claims to be buddy-buddy with A1 Davis, the major domo of the Raiders Q In 1952 or 1953, a pitcher in the minor leagues struck out 27 out of 27 batters in the Pennsylvania area.I cannot remember his name.Can you find out and let me know?— George Michel, Sacramento.Calif.On May 13.1952.pitching for Bristol.Va., against Welch.W Va .in the Appalachian League.Ron Necciai struck out 27 batters By that summer the 6-5 fireballer was pitching for the Pittsburgh Pirates, won one game and lost six.later developed a sore arm and by the spring of 1955 at the age of 22.was retired from baseball Q Who is the best defensive lineman in pro football in your opinion?— L.D., Cleveland.O.That s a tall order Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys used to get my vote automatically but since then he s virtually reached retirement age If I had to pick one man I’d go for Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers — even though insiders tell me the other three “down” linemen on the club are playing better ball Parting shot: After years of being a holdout.I am.in fact, almost ready to concede that the colleges, because of their diversity of style, play more exciting football than the pros “Yes.I think Canada will beat the Soviets in this tournament ” Both Canada and the Soviets have two more games before they meet in the final game ol the tournament next Sundax GAME W AS ( HIPPY The Soviets led 2-0 after the first period and 5-1 by the end of the second period of the ex tremely chippy game Referee Bud Ulrich of Canada handed out 18 minor penalties, 13 to the Soviets, as both clubs played xxith the sticks high and active.Victor Khatulev scored two goals for the Soviets with Dimitri L'edin, Boris Chuchin and Sergei Babinov each scoring once.Karel Holy got Czechoslovakia’s goal But the surprise was Can ada’s handling of Sweden, the European junior champions Canada played Sweden on even terms through the first pe riod but got two big breaks miscues by goaltender Ake An dersson—that resulted in goals Then, after both clubs scored in the first two minutes of the see ond, Canada took command.Coach Jackie McLeod had only days in which to produce his lines, but so far he has been right with each one.In Can ada’s first game it was the unit ol Bryan Trot tier.Kelly Green hank and Brian Sutter that le« the way.Saturday it was Me Bridgman.Dale McMullin am Rick Blight.The line scored live goals Bridgman and Blight had txvi each and picked up 11 points They opened tin* scoring am went to work again after Swe den cut the margin to 3-1 in the second McMullin.from Brandon Wheat Kings, has six points in two games while his Brandon team mate Blight and Bridgman, the league’s leading scorer Irom Victoria Cougars, each have four points WINNIPEG (CP) Top scorers at the world junior hoekev tournament: \ I McMullin.Canada Trot tier.Canada Kucherenko.U S S R Khatulev.USSR Bridgman.Canada Blight.Canada (Seven players an three points each.) (.W I T Canada 2 2 0 (I Soviet 2 2 0 (i Czech 2 0 11 Finland 2 0 11 US 1 0 1 (1 Sweden 1 0 I (1 3 Results Su turd ax Finland 1 Czechoslovakia 1 Canada 10 Sweden 2 Results Sundax Soviet Union 5 Czcchoslovaki; (¦unies Monday Canada vs Finland Sweden vs Cnited States Sir George Williams cops Golden Boy meet WINNIPEG (CP) Sir George Williams University, lighting uphill most of the way, deleated University of Winnipeg Wesmen 71-69 Sunday night to win the Golden Boy college basket hall tournament.To get to the final, the Georgians had to overcome a 12-point deficit in the second hall to eliminate the top-ranked University ol Manitoba Bisons Zan Pelzer led the Georgians in the final with 25 points and 16 rebounds.Mike Moore scored 20 points after racking up 27 in the semi-final.Top scorer for Wesmen was centre Wade Bilodeau with 19 Pelzer.Bilodeau and Moore were named to the all-star team chosen Irom the eight-college tournament along with Merv Sahey ot the University of Ot tawa and Rick Watts ol Manitoba Ottawa won the consolation event with an 81 50 victory over the Alberta Golden Bears.The Wesmen reached the li nal by defeating Mount Allison Universitx Hawks 80-67 while the Golden Bears knocked out Guelph Gryphons 84 Mi The Ot tawa Gee-Gees eliminated Brandon Bobcats 82 74 Des jardine's goal proves loser for his own team Il Ken Des jardine wasn’t sure how it felt to knock a puck into his own net in a World Hockey Association overtime game, he knows now The Indianapolis Racers de fenceman lipped an attempted E:dmonton pass directly past goalie Ed Dyck to give the Oilers a 5-4 margin in the overtime game Sunday at EMmon-ton The goal was credited to Tom Gilmore, his second of the game, as the Oilers escaped from a last place tie with Vancouver Blazers in the Canadian Division.In other games Sunday.Minnesota Flighting Saints shut out Cleveland Crusaders 6-0.Mich igan Stags edged Chicago Cougars 4-3.and Houston Aeros defeated Winnipeg Jets 6-3 Gilmore was attempting to pass from the corner to E2d .loyal.hut Des jardine reached the puck first and tipped the puck past the sprawled Dyck Ironically, it was Desjardine who set up a goal by Nick Mar baruk with 1:06 remaining to force the sudden death overtime Other Indianapolis scorers were John Sheridan.Boh Si-emski and Brian McDonald Ron Climio, Rusty Patenaude and .loyal scored the other EM monton goals.GE TS SE COND Sill TOUT The E’lghting Saints won their sixth game in their last seven starts as John Garrett recorded his second shutout of the sea son George Morrison scored three goals for the Flighting Saints as Minnesota held a 4 0 lead in the first period Mike Walton scored his 25th goal of the season, heating Cleveland goalie (Jerry Chee vers at 2:10 of the third period Rookie Bill Evo returned to Michigan Stags from Syracuse of the North American Hockey league to score the winning goal against Chicago COIN CENTER & SUPPLY CO.REG'D 223 King St.W.-Tel.565-8188 -Sherbrooke- .Open lues Wed Sot 10 30 5 p m Thurs Fn.: 10 30 9 pm We pay TOP PRICE for all ^ Canadian-American silver dollars, corns, ^ gold, proof sets b small antiques._ scoring pass from E'ran Tarkenton a step ahead of LA right comerback Al Clark RUNS FLY PATTERN “Fran told me to run a fly pattern.” said Lash about his first professional touchdown reception “I was pretty much man-to-man against Clark The Rams countered with David Ray’s 27-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 7-3 by halftime Then, in the third quarter, a series of unlikely developments unfolded The Vikings’ Mike Eischeid punted the ball out of bounds at the LA one The Rams, sparked by a 73-yard pass play from Harris to wide receiver Harold Jackson on a broken play, moved to the Minnesota one Jackson had dashed 50 yards after taking a desperation pass from Harris near midfield, and was knocked out of bounds inside the two by Viking defensive back Jeff Wright “The Vikings were dogging and 1 was able to break away,” said Hams.“The Vikings gave us several defensive fronts, but not anything we didn t expect.” After the five-yard penalty set LA back to the six.Harris scrambled for four yards, but on the next play he was intercepted by Wally Hilgenberg in the end zone Harris’ pass, intended for tight end Pat Curran, was deflected by Viking defensive back Jackie Wallace.“Wallace made a super play and tipped the ball right to me,” said Hilgenberg I’m too old and too slow to have tried to run the ball out.” Minnesota quickly drove 80 yards with veteran running back Dave Osborn hurdling the final yard to push the Vikings into a 14-3 advantage early in the fourth quarter Harris got the Hams back into the game three minutes later when he combined with Jackson on a scoring pass covering 44 yards to c hop the Minnesota lead to 14-10 A New Neighbor in RICHMOND Drop in or call HFC at: 102 Main Street North (next to Richmond Florist) Phone: 826-3791 Need up to s10,000?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 2V2 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 Mortgages available at competitive 2nd mortgage rates.No bonus.Pay off at anytime.No prepayment penalty.INQUIRIES WELCOME 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 Principol* Strutt .T»l*phon# COWANSVILLE: 413 South S*r*#«.HMphon# 263-4412 ASBESTOS: 146 St.Huburt Str*«t .T«Uphon« *79-5441 i I 12 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON , DEC ]», 1174 / RESEMBLING an inverted egjçbeater, Ihis vertical axis wind turbine which creates energy, is examined by scientists at the Atomic Energy Commission’s Sandia facilities in Albuquerque, N.M The odd looking device, currently undergoing tests, can produce about three horsepower when its 15-foot blades are driven by a 20 m.p.h.wind.Jacoby’s bridge F/shy falsecard can fool ’em NORTH 15 4 A 6 4 V A g 10 ?Q.J5 A k Q 10 8 WEST EAST 4 10 9 8 4 K 753 V.J73 * 8652 ?962 48743 «4.1974 ?S SOUTH (D) 4 Q J2 ?K 94 ?A K 10 ?A632 North-South vulnerable West North Pass 6 N T Pass East South 1 NT Pass Pass Opening lead—10 ?By Oswald & Janies Jacoby Some automatic plays are less automatic than others.The one shown today was first used by Harry Fishbein of New York, one of the great plavers back in the ’30s.This isn't the exact hand but the principle involved is the same.East wins the first trick with the king of spades and leads the suit back The slam is a good one.South has already lost the spade finesse but will make his contract if he can score four club tricks.He has a sure thing against any 3-2 club break — only a 4-1 break can hurt him.In the normal course of events he will play dummy’s king of clubs and lead a club back to his ace because if East has four clubs to the jack-nine there is no way to pick the suit up.East will show out on the second club.South will have a proven finesse against West’s jack-nine and be home with the bacon.When he defended the hand Fishbein played the nine of clubs on the first lead of the suit.This falsecard gave South a chance to guard against four clubs to the jack in either hand.He fell for it like a ton of bricks.Played the second high club from dummy and went down one trick The bidding has been 15 West North East South 1 ?Pass 1 + Pass 2 N T Pass 34 Pass 3 ?Pass 4 N T.Pass 54 Pass 9 You, South, hold: ?A K 8 4 3 4A 2 4 4K Q8 7 What do you do now?A —Bid seven notrump.Your partner holds the king of diamonds and a long diamond suit.He can come to 13 even w ithout the heart king.Crossword From the Sky Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Precipitation 5 Dark covering.as of smoke 9 Condensed moisture 12 Bear constellation 13 Lamb's pen name 14 Summer (Fr) 15 Not straight 16 Trim 17 Eternity 18 Devils 20 Need not tcontr.i 22 52'Homan» 23 Southern constellation 24 Merit 28 Duration 32 Feminine name 33 At the age of (Latin) 34 Carton 35 Fall month T M 1 T N O ia § : O V e: '«O 1 |M O z A P A, A.T E i~ £ VC A y E T E- I T 2.iL r è> O 7 Tropical vine 8 Subsequent I v 9 Act 10 Kind of jacket 11 Imparted 19 National Industrial Recovery Act •b ’ 21 Dine 24 Let fall 25 Apiece 26 Bristle 27 To he ( Fr > 29 Adjective suffix 30 Groan 31 W av out 37 Beetles 38 Head ' Fr 1 41 Disencumber 43 Confused tights 45 Gnomes 46 To seize (archaic) 48 Sky color 49 Demolish 50 Persia 52 Tardy 53 This'Sp i 54 Large spool 57 Mesh tab?u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 21 22 1 23 24 25 26 F m èi ¦ «1 m ¦ » 35 1 ¦ ¦ 36 37 38 1 A* 40 ¦ 1 1 44 “i ¦ 48 49 50 1 52 53 hi 55 56 57 58 W 66 k~ è2 & 64 ii OUR BEST WISHES FOR A Happg Newlfeap POTATO CHIPS BLADE ROAST CANADA GRADE “A” RED RIBBON BEEF BRIGHT’S CANADA FANCf TOMATO JUICE 19 OZ TINS REGULAR CUT BACK STRAP REMOVED CROSS RIB ROAST LB.AUSTRAL FROM AUSTRALIA PEAR HALVES 28 OZ.TIN BLADE STEAK MINCED PORK MINCED CHUCK FEDERAL WIENERS t LB.MINCED HAMBURG LB BONIMART PRICE LB FRESH PORK LOIN CROSS RIB STEAK BOLOGNA SAUSAGE RIB END 3LB AVE FEDERAL CRYOVAC LB.LB.LB BONNE TABLE PRODUCTS 1 ECONOMY BEEF BEEF PIES CREIONS HEAD CHEESE T-BONE 1.29 LB.| SIRLOIN 59* 12 OZ.ft# M .67' ,.»69' STEAK STEAK |*59 LB.1 BLUE WATER FISH FRIES 8 OZ.BOX FROZEN PRODUCTS BONNE TABLE MEAT PIES .00 CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 8 OZ.BOXES BRAN MUFFINS PKG.OF 6 NIBLETS CANADA FANCY KERNEL CORN FLAVORED DRINKS ORANGE OR GRAPE 64 OZ.JAR CARBONATED MINERAL WATER SUNKIST ORANGES “NAVEL” SEEDLESS SIZE 138 DOZ.UK CORTLAND APPLES FROM QUEBEC CANADA FANCY EXCELLENT FOR BAKING & EATING * /*> % CLEMENTINES FROM MOROCCO SWEET & JUICY EASY-TO-PEEL LB.GREEN CELERY FROM U S.CANADA NO.1 SIZE 24 EA FRESH SHALLOTS FROM CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL PKG FOR 30 OZ.BILES.BONIMART INDIVIDUAL CHEESE SLICES 8 OZ.PKG.BONIMART ASSORTED FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS 10 OZ.CANS M les aliments STORE HOURS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 9a m.6pm WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 1st CLOSED THURSDAY JANUARY 2 1 pm 9pm NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN V 7527 7567 7537