The Sherbrooke record, 22 janvier 1975, mercredi 22 janvier 1975

Gunman to get ransom after holding children hostage THAMESFORD.Ont (CP -A gunman holding four children hostage in a farmhouse will be allowed to leave with two hostages and a cash ransom, a police radio broadcast said early today The broadcast, monitored by reporters, said an undisclosed amount of cash collected by provincial police will be turned over to the man and he will be allowed to leave with two hostages Police did not say who the two hostages will be The break in the police-gunman standoff came after a 16-hour siege in which policemen clad in bullet-proof vests and carrying rifles and shotguns surrounded the farmhouse Other squads of police sealed off a five-square-mile area around the beleaguered home near here Det -Sgt Peer, in the first official police statement in 12 hours, said police were contin uing to negotiate with the man for **an escape route.” The man took the children and their mother hostage Tues day afternoon Earlier, a grocery store was held up in this village of 1.100.about 15 miles east of London The man in the farmhouse was identified by police as Donald Wayne Cline.21, who es-caped from Millhaven penitentiary last October He was serving 4lz years on charges of armed robbery, pos session of stolen goods and car theft The mother of the four chil dren.Donna Field, was released by the man to go out to talk with police Their father.George, who arrived home from work late in the evening, said he has known Cline “since he was knee-high to a grasshopper " SEAL OFF AREA Police, who were under fire from the man.sealed off the area The farmhouse had been con verted to a duplex and the tenants who occupy the rear half, George and Jo Anne Campbell, were trapped inside their apart- ment by the siege Mrs Camp bell, 24.is expecting the couple’s first child in May.A four-man squad of police, dressed in bullet-proof vests and armed with rifles, shotguns and tear gas.managed to escort the Campbells to safety after midnight The gunman and the four children remained holed up in a second-floor room Police talked with the man by telephone and he was also inter viewed on the phone by several newspapers and radio stations The children inside the house were Donald.12, Robert.Kim, 7, and David.4 4 Bl'RST IN Mrs Field said four gunmen burst into her home while she was watching television When police arrived asking to check the house, three men ran out “Wayne stayed in the house, she said “Wayne told me he had no intention of going away alive Wayne let out two or three shots from his gun Three suspects in the $1.000 robbery at the grocery store were arrested by London police Tuesday night In a radio interview, the man said he wanted a friend.Gail Guest of the London area, brought to the house along with $10,000 in small bills He told the radio station if anything goes wrong, believe me.all you can do is blame your police force because I’m going to hold the gun and they're going to pull the trigger Do you understand,,” In a newspaper interview, the man said he would not hesitate to kill the children it police in terfered with his escape REI.E \SED WHEN SAFE He said he would release them when he felt he was safe The Campbells sat in their home with the lights out for eight hours before they were rescued by police At one point, they huddled on the floor, ducking bullets com mg through the wall as the gun man took blind potshots into the rear apartment Mrs Campbell said she could not remember how many bul* lets had come through the wall “1 think it was the man who shot 1 don’t think the police shot hack,” she said Mr Campbell said they could hear the creaking of footsteps on the floor next door and chil dren crying briefly The couple moved in two months ago because “it seemed like a nice quiet retreat,” he said In a newspaper interview, the gunman said he had fed the children, but not himself although he had not eaten all day Once he had made his escape and freed the children, the man said he was prepared to shoot it out with police.DATSUN MULE (1000) KING E§ INC.1000 King East — Tel.Clearing and windy today.Temperatures drof.late this afternoon.Low tonight 15 to 20 below w ith increasing cloudiness late in the day high 10 t £ ^ A*' DATSUN SALES t SERVICE - Sherb ïfi- THE SHERBROOKE TECORD WEDNESDAY, JAM ARY 22, 1975 10 CENTS YOUR PERSONAL.PROFESSIONAL.REAL ESTATE and TRUST CONSULTANTS fniunirnsl Central Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569 9446 other offices across Canada 45 families evacuated after Asbestos slide STRICKEN AREA — View of the stricken area side of Bourbeau Street.Note the over-hang of taken from the Mill yard.This shows a house earth, resting on the crest of the pit located on the East füü ¦V ¦ .- .Montreal murders believed to be underworld settling of accounts MONTREAL (CP) — Eleven of 13 people who died in a bar in the city’s northeast section early Tuesday are believed to have been put to death because they saw the other two assassinated in an underworld settling of accounts.The manager and a client were both shot with a .22-calibre revolver, and “we believe everyone else was herded into a storeroom to get rid of witnesses.” said Claude Desautels, assistant director of Montreal Urban Community police.He said Rejean Fortin, 43- year-old manager of the Gargantua Bar-Salon, was shot through the heart while patron Pierre Lamarche, 29.was shot in the stomach.Pathologists said Mr.Fortin died of the wound but that Mr.Lamarche died of asphyxiation—as did the 11 others—when a fire fuelled by an undetermined substance was ignited in at least two places.The 13 were jammed into the tiny storeroom in the second-floor nightclub and the fire was under way “at least 30 minutes Deficit or no deficit for Olympics QUEBEC (CP) — While Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau stressed before a government committee Tuesday that the 1976 Olympics would not incur a deficit, the head of the Games’ organizing committee spoke of a minimum deficit of $209 million.And while Mayor Drapeau told the committee that construction of a 70,000 seat stadium with a retractable roof could be finished on time, the organizing committee has commissioned studies on the possibility of transporting an already-built stadium and reassembling it on the Olympics site.Roger Rousseau, president of the organizing committee, told the standing committee on municipal affairs that as of Jan 17, the committee anticipated revenues of $435 million and expenses of $644 million Revenues from the sale of commemorative coins, originally estimated at $250 million, now are expected to drop to between $100 and $175 million, he said The Olympic lottery’ is expected to provide revenues of up to $200 million, more than six times the original estimate of $32 million BUILDING COSTS HIGHER But construction costs have grown to $544 million from an original $223 million estimate.Mr Rousseau eaid Administration ana operations, first estimated to amount to $64 million, will increase to $99 million.At most, revenues will reach $435 million.At the least, they should be $335 million, he said.Mr Drapeau told the committee he still plans to make the Games self-financing “I will affirm that we must go as far as to refuse what is not self-financing.” he said.Mr Drapeau repeated that there is no question of the taxpayers of Montreal, Quebec province or Canada having to pay the bill for the Games.Self-financing is possible through such existing programs as the coin and stamp sales and the Olympic lottery, as well as through ticket sales, television rights and concessions, he said But the mayor suggested that the self-financing scheme, or part of it.should he prolonged to 1978 SEEKS MORE TIME Since the Games are held every four years, organizers should have four years to gather revenues, he said.In Montreal’s case, delays in obtaining federal authorization for self-financing programs prevented their launching before late 1973 Mr Drapeau blamed the spiralling costs on the depreciation of the dollar He denied they resulted from “extravagant” changes to the original “modest” plans before firemen were called to the scene,” a police investigator said.PILE OF BODIES The bodies, crammed into about 25 square feet of floor space, were “piled three feet high,” said Lieut.Maurice La-barre of the Montreal fire department, who made the grisly find.Lieut Labarre said he pried open the padlocked plywood door of the storeroom after he pushed aside a jukebox positioned in front of it.“I didn’t know there were any bodies until another fireman told me I was stepping on the body of a man.“I thought it was a rolled up carpet.” It took another 30 minutes to find the other bodies after the smoke had cleared.Police identified the victims— besides Mr Fortin, his wife Claire and Pierre Lamarche— as Denise Lauze, 21, a go-go dancer at the club; Pierre Lamarche’s brother Jacques, 31; Gaétan Caron, 23; Serge Trudeau, 25; taxi driver Yves Pigeon, 43; Pierre Leliege, 22; Augustin Carbonneau, 29; and Ghislain Briere, age unknown.TWO UNIDENTIFIED Two other victims, a man and a woman, have not been identified.Police are investigating the possibility the slayings are linked to a double murder at the Gargantua on Oct 30, 1974 Roger Levesque.29, and Raymond Laurin.30, were murdered as they sat drinking at a table when two men fired between seven and 10 shots at them from close range.Police have intensified their hunt for Richard Blass, who had escaped from St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary a week earlier with Edgar Roussel and three other prisoners Police established that Laurin and Levesque had been involved in crime with Blass and Roussel in 1969 Roussel was recaptured six weeks ago and found criminally responsible for a slaying at the Old Chum bar during his period of freedom At the inquest, he was not questioned about the Gargantua club shootings Blass is still at large ASBESTOS(BP) — No one has yet been injured in the landslide that sent one house dow n the side of the Jeffrey Mine about 100 feet yesterday morning and which threatens to do more of the same to the other buildings in the area.Asbestos police chief Adrian Larivee said 25 families were relocated in local hotels for the moment, and has asked his men to start looking for more accommodations in case they are needed Twenty more families were evacuated yesterday.The exodus to safety began early in the day when 150 work ers scrambled out of the 950-foot pit, the largest in the world, after a muffled cracking sound was heard.Company engineers then ordered evacuation of 25 families living near the rim of the pit.The mine, operated by Canadian Johns-Manville Ltd., has about 150 men working in the 950-foot-deep site when the • Hrie occurred around 1 a.m.Tuesday, but no injuries were reported The slide is estimated to have taken about a 4,000 foot length of earth and clay when it let go.A company statement said the area had been sealed off and guarded, to prevent looting, and that it was under constant surveillance for further movements.Two other landslides have occurred in the recent years.In December, 1970, 68 families were left homeless, while four years ago this week, 10 families and six businesses were evacuated when their buildings fell into a six foot hollow near the mine.A Johns-Manville spokesman said they were still trying to determine the cause of the slide.The company also said it anticipates a curtailment of production at the mine, one of the largest open-pit operations in the world Emergency crews from Hydro Quebec, Bell Telephone, the Town of Asbestos, Quebec Police Force and the local Civil Defense Unit were on the scene later in the day, trying to repair any damage caused and prevent any more from occurring MINERS ANGRY Some of the mine workers were angry after Tuesday’s massive cave-in because, they said, the city had considered a mile-long buffer zone around the pit since the first slide occurred in 1970.“All they did was talk,” said mine worker Richard Duguay.Marc Gosselin, a spokesman for the mining company, said the buffer zone would wipe out the city's downtown area The company had been surveying the area for four years with laser beams and buying homes bordering the pit in the hope of keeping that land as a “safety margin,” he said.Chief Larivee said it was unlikely evacuated families would ever return to their homes.Ceasefire ended BELFAST «Reuter) — A series of bombings apparently has signalled the end of a ceasefire by the Irish Republican Army — Phnom Penh s first supply convoy in a month was reported stalled by propeller trouble 44 miles southeast of the Cambodian capital today Two tugs towing barges loaded with a total of about 4 000 tons of ammunition were trying to make the run up the Mekong River with the protection of T-28 fighter planes, helicopter gunships and navy gunboats A military source said one tug fouled its propeller and was beached 12 miles south of Neak Luong while workmen made repairs The source said the convoy had come under some fire from the Khmer Rouge insurgents but not at the point where the voyage was interrupted Terrorists arrested BEIRUT.Lebanon , that a lire hazard exists from allegedly fault> carburetor plugs in the Rochester Quadrajet carburetors It estimated 375,000 vein (les were involved.The second suit asks that GM be ordered to notify the owners of 1965 through 1968 model Buick Elect ra 225s and Buick Wildcats and early production 1970 model Cadillacs except El Doradoes that are equipped with cruise control that an alleged defects exists in the en gine mounts.The department estimated 441.000 vehicles were involved in that suit RISK CITED The department said an investigation found that an alumi num plug in the Quadra jet carburetors involved can work loose from vibration and fuel pressure, causing gasoline to be pumped directly onto the en gine It alleged this creates a high probability of fire and an unreasonable risk of accidents, deaths and injuries It said the traffic safety administration has reports of more than 1.000 fires resulting from alleged carburetor plug failure in these vehicles The department said the agency has determined the vehicles involved in the second suit are subject to engine-mount failure which may result in sud den throttle jamming and loss of vehicle control, thus creating an unreasonable risk of accidents.deaths and injuries.Engine mounts support the engine on the vehicle’s frame and reduce noise and vibration.The department said stresses and deterioration of the rubber portion of the engine mount may lead to fatigue failure This, it said, can allow gine to rotate and jam cel erator.Canadians still save TORONTO (CP) Canadians continue to save at a near record pace, says the Canadian Bankers’ Association (CBA).(’BA figures showed personal savings deposits, the largest category of deposits with the chartered banks, were up more than 21 per cent in 1974 to a year-end record $29 4 billion The increase was the second-largest of the postwar period, exceeded only by the 23-percent rise in 1973 Fixed term deposits, offering the highest rates of interest, grew at a pace almost double the growth of personal savings deposits, the CBA said.At $12.1 billion, these were up nearly 12 per cent.Personal non chequing deposits, with somewhat lower inter est rates, rose more than 23 per cent to $11.2 billion.Since 1964, personal savings deposits at the chartered banks, the country’s major savings in stitutions through almost 6,900 branches, had more than tripled.Dollar down LONDON (AP) The dollar declined sharply against all ma jor European currencies Monday as gold rose $1.50 an ounce in late trading from Friday.The reason for the dollar's weakness appeared to be selling from New York banks in the late afternoon.The reason for the unloading wasn’t known.The dollar slid to about 2.3640 German marks from 2.3827 late Friday.It fell even further against the Swiss franc to 2.5175, a record low and down from 2.56 Eridav.Small stock purchases Newsprint The Inflation Fighter recommended by firm fBCycIdd Clean up with soda Try using inexpensive washing soda, which effectively cuts grease and softens water, as a substitute for several household cleaners Two teaspoons in a quart of water serve as a general purpose solution for woodwork, bathtubs, etc Add one-fourth cup of soda to the water in your washing machine to cut down on the amount of detergent needed It is free of phosphates and safe for delicate fabrics Flush three tablespoons down the drains once a week with a little hot water and avoid the use of dangerous corrosives J L — Cleveland, Ohio Felt pen salvation Felt-tipped pens don t have to be discarded when they run dry Many of them can be refilled with marking pen ink that is available at any stationery store Use a pair of pliers to remove the cap on the end opposite the tip.then use an eyedropper to put a few drops of ink on the felt cartridge inside This can be done several times R J C — Easton.Conn Think ahead Homeowners who regularly use several window air-conditioning units might consider central air conditioning instead This uses 20 per cent less energy for the equivalent amount of window unit cooling Also consider attic or window fans for really saving energy ; air conditioners use at least 10 times as many watts as fans D E — San Francisco, Calif Do it yourself Use real potatoes rather than convenience products that are already prepared varieties They’re cheaper and taste much better Instead of frozen vegetables in premixed sauce, try plain frozen or canned vegetables and make your own sauces Unwashed spinach is less expensive than the washed variety Do it yourself and save P.G.— St Louis.Mo Buy the whole thing Buy whole chickens, even if you just want one portion of the meat for a special meal Freeze the remainder and use another time Chicken livers are good broiled, sauteed or folded into omelets.And even chicken necks and backs are useful for soup stock Cut the cooked meat from the bones and add it to the soup R M — Cincinnati, Ohio (Have you a clever way to save energy or fight inflation?Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter in care of this newspaper.The best ideas will be used in future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the $1.50 book “Save Money-Save Gas.”) NKWSPAI'KR KNTKHPRISK ASSN > After advising clients for almost a year to reduce common stock holdings, a Toronto investment service now is recommending “small stock purchases.” Babson’s Reports says in a recent Canadian Investment Letter that its stance at the current low level of stock prices and in the face of an uncertain economic outlook “is one of small purchases of high quality stocks which have weathered the decline well and a generally cautious preparation for gradual re-entry into the market.” The firm notes that the history of the stock market shows that broad upswings and downturns in prices tend to occur ahead of the periods of growth and weakness in the economy.“To benefit from an upswing, investors must be prepared to buy at low prices.” SUGGESTED SECURITIES Babson’s has recommended since late last January that clients reduce their common stock holdings and increase liquid holdings by purchasing bank deposit receipts and other securities.“At present we recommend that some of these funds be used to make small purchases of first-line companies which have strong fundamental value and recovery potential “We realize that this advice means giving up high rates of interest now but we expect this temporary reduction of income will be more than offset through substantial capital gains as the market recovers.” Stocks which the service considers attractive are Canadian Pacific Investments, Imperial Oil, Stelco and Walker-Gooder-ham and Worts UPTURN GRADUAL Commenting on the economy, Babson’s says economic activity is expected to be at about the same pace or slower in the first half of 1975 than in the second half of 1974, “but a gradual upturn could make its appearance in the final six months of the year.” Canada's real gross national product is expected to grow by about two or three per cent this year and the rate of inflation will continue high with some slackening possible later in the year The housing sector is expected to be weak.Babson’s says.The level of consumer spending should show some improvement under the influence of tax cuts and slightly lower interest rates, but any gains from the 1974 levels are expected to be small.Automobile sales are expected to decline while food costs will continue to increase.SPENDING STRONG “What strength remains in the economy is expected to come principally from the continued high level of capital spending.” Babson’s says the unemployment rate is unlikely to be below six per cent this year.KENORA.Ont (CP) — Waste newsprint, which previously would have been consigned to garbage dumps, has been incorporated into a recycling process at the Ontario-Minnesota Pulp and Paper Co.Ltd plant The waste paper, collected by Boy Scouts and other groups, is sold to dealers who have the equipment to bale it in the required unit size The paper arrives here in 1,700-pound bales from Winnipeg and Minneapolis.The process, which is designed strictly for newsprint, begins at this northwestern Ontario plant with the removal of the paper from railway cars by a forklift machine The paper then enters the production mainstream.Primary treatment of the paper involves subjecting it to solution of hot water and caustic soda.Next the moist pulp is pumped over a screen to remove ink and other foreign matter, and mixed with ground wood.Eventually the pulp finds its way into the paper machine operation for the finished product.SAVES TREES Bob Birch, resident manager of the mill, said the recently-initiated recycling process reflects the company's concern about the environment.He said every ton of waste paper that is recycled leaves one cord of wood standing in the bush U.S.auto industry slump Why not learn V LA COMMISSION DE FORMATION PROFESSIONNELLE MONTREAL-METROPOLITAIN 5350 Lafond Street - 725-5221 in co-operation with SCHOOL BOARDS OF THE REGION h CANADA MANPOWER CENTRES NEW YORK (AP) — The slump in auto sales prompted new layoffs by suppliers Mon day as General Motors joined Ford and Chrysler in offering rebates to new car buyers.Additional layoffs also were reported by Stromberg-CarIson Corp., of Rochester, NY., which manufactures telephone equipment.The company, a General Dynamics Corp subsidiary.announced the indefinite layoff of 200 hourly workers and told 100 salaries employees that their jobs will end Jan.31.In auto related news.Uniroyal Inc said it will lay off an additional 250 workers at its Chicopee.Mass., plant Friday because of poor tire sales.The Uniroyal plant, which employed nearly 2,000 persons last year.the the en ac laid off August At the about 200 workers in same time, the Libbe\ Owens-Ford Co.announced layoffs at five plants which manufacture glass for the auto industry.The company said more than half the 8,000 workers at the plants in Ohio, Illinois.California and Ontario will be laid off for two-week periods in February and March.About 1,380 employees already have been laid off indefinitely.General Motors offered rebates of from $200 to $500 to small-car buyers.The company said the rebates are retroactive to Jan.13 and announced the program will run through Feb.28.REBATES OFFERED Chrysler started a similar rebate program last Monday and will continue it through Feb.16.Ford's rebate program began Thursday week and runs through Feb.28.As the week began.11 auto industry assembly plants were shut down and 228,000 workers were idle.Only American Motors was in full production.Volkswagen of America said, meanwhile, that falling auto sales were partly responsible for the company’s decision not to build a U.S.plant A spokesman for Volkswagen of America, the U.S.marketing arm of the West German car maker, said there had been talk about such a plan But he added: “Any plans for new plants here have been shelved until sales go up We re not using full production now.” U.S sales of Volkswagen cars fell 40 per cent in December from a year earlier.For the year.U.S.sales of VW cars were down about 30 per cent from 1973.FREE FULL-TIME COURSES WITH ALLOWANCES (Secondary Level) Courses ::Type Starting Dates Duration (Days) Training Centres Accounting Clerk B Feb 3 100 Lachme High School Small Gasoline Motors A Feb 17 110 Chomedey High School Type A Beginner's course Type B Up-gradmgcourse I REGISTRATION: CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE OF YOUR LOCALITY | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 725-5221 | From: 9:00 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Vdnlt \ ocutionul I ra niiiii Montreal MONTREAL (CP) - All sec tors moved higher throughout moderate trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange Tuesday Volume was 537,600 shares, compared with 352,200 shares at Monday's close.The industrial index rose 2.77 to 172.34, the composite 2.26 to 169 61, banks 1 42 to 226.73.utilities 0.83 to 129 19 and papers 0.16 to 100.43.What stocks did : Tues.Mon.Advances 94 51 Declines 63 83 Unchanged 33 28 Totals 190 162 Most active industrial was MacMillan Bloedel Ltd .at $23;im after trading shares up >8 25,150 fi ENERGIE PO POWER THE NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION FREDKRICTON, N.B.•The New Brut >>wk k Flertrn Power Cnmmi'Moi requires ote 11 * l)rre< tor of Kmplmee Rel.uim s it the Persoi rel Divmov Mead * * )Mh t Fredern t-•' \ R ’^portii e to the M.irtiizei of IVr^oiiel the Director ot Fmplovee .1 fekitioi v i' coui table tor pmvulir k advu e ax'M.n ce ai d servi» e :tn Mai agemer t n ihc planin’ orgarizatior developme?t * implemer tailor aid uederMar dir £ ol \alar\ aid Inrge bei etit* 1 pn»£ram the costir ^ ot sut h matters a^ Pet moi Life h surai ce ai d Health Plai Coverafie to aMortair interpretation requirements - special cor siderahot s ar d cosin £ Me will also provide it terpretatiot > .and assistai ce to employees task groups a?d committees ir solved ir salars ar d benefit matters Salars ir accordai ce with quaiifp alio?v ar d expenei ce \ppltca?fs wishir £ to be considered should write tot ater thaï I he New lira» *w i >27 Kir £ Street Krederit tor N H F3N4XI » k Klet frit Power ( Most active mine was Dynamic Mining Exploration Ltd., up 1 cent to 70 cents on a volume of 26.9(H) shares traded Oil issues, following the trend, moved higher Imperial Oil A rose 112 to $25*2.Dome Petroleum 7h to $21a4.Shell Canada 1 z to $1334, Pacific Petroleums 14 to $15*8, Husky Oil '4 to $14'2 and Pan Ocean Oil l4 to $8a4 while Gulf Oil Canada fell 12 to $27 Montreal Stock Exchange issues to move higher included Crush International, the second most active industrial Tuesday, up 1:'8 to $8'j after trading 23,-9(H) shares.MICC Investments 114 to $10, Dofasco 1 to $23i2, Hudson's Bay Co S to $15*4, Toronto TORONTO (CP) - After fall ing for five successive sessions, the Toronto stock market rebounded sharply Tuesday, re covering a good part of its losses Trading was light The industrial index, widely-based indicator of market trend, was up 1.03 to 169 27 The index fell 1 61 points since Jan 13.Prior to that the stock market opened the year with a 12-day rally peaking on Jan 13 Golds rose 0.53 to 353.97, base metals 0.30 to 61 12 and western oils 2.21 to 137 16 The rally was contrary to the behavior of the New York mar Aquitaine to $15;i8, Seagrams Co.>V8 to $32s8, Massey-Fergu-son 1 l> to $15*4.Algoma Steel lz to $25 '4, Kaiser Resources 12 to $6'h.Bank of Nova Scotia >2 to $37*2.Rio Algom Mines *2 to $23*2, Canadian Arena u to $15*2.Maritime Telegraph and Telephone ‘m to $16;»8.Northern Electric a8 to $19‘2, IU Inter national ‘h to $10 and Bell Canada *8 to $45 V Among issues to move lower were Placer Development, down ;,4 to $14*4.Quebecor s8 to $6»8.Cominco '2 to $25:,4, Jan-nock Corp >4 to $6 and Calgary Power >4 to $23*4 Among speculative issues.South Dufault Mines Ltd dropped 1-2 a cent to 8 cents, trading 22.(HM) shares ket which closed down over 5.5 points.Some observers attributed the rally to indications of continued investor confidence in the strength of the Canadian economy after a short bout of profit taking Advances outnumbered declines almost two to one What stocks did: Tues.Mon.Advances 279 193 Declines 146 205 Unchanged 194 200 Total 619 598 Volume was 1 50 million worth $13 83 million com- pared with 1 46 million and $10 19 million on Monday.\bu deserve a retirement savings plan.You could use a tax deduction.You work hard for it.You work hard and you should be getting some of the breaks - you should be getting a tax deduction.You should also be putting money away for your future because, let's face it, you're not going to be able to work forever.What you can do about it What you need is a retirement savings plan - something you put aside every year - that also gets you a tax deduction.Royal Trust makes it easy.Royal Trust has a new system that makes having a retirement savings plan easy.You put away as much as you want, whenever you want.Either a lump sum or so much a week, so much a month, just like a savings account.You probably won t even notice it, but it'll build up.You'll have money put away for your future and a tax deduction each and every year you contribute.And we ll go one step further.We ll lend you the money.Decide what you want.We can help you.Retirement Savings Plan.Royal Trust l-R 25 Wellington N.Sherbrooke.Quebec 569-9371 Other offices in Montreal, Quebec, Trois Rivieres and all across Canada t BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d 621 King St.E.Sherbrooke, Que.-KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.—Tel* (819) 567-1551 ’Hobbies ’Gifts Stamps Coins Around Town Lennoxville council passes zoning bylaw By GKOKliKSTKDM \\ « Record Reporter > Lennoxville Town Council passed a by-law Monday night that will regulate al! future development within the town The new building code governs the types of buildings that can be erected in any specific area.The town has never had a comprehensive zoning law before.The map illustrating the new zoning is available for inspection at the Town Hall It will officially become law 15 days after it was passed by the town council If any citizen of the town finds a grievance with the new law they have until the end of the 15 days period to tell the Town Council Upon receiving a proposed amendment the council is required to consider it and the deadline must be extended.The by-law is only a notice of motion until the deadline expires, then it becomes law.A few concerned citizens at the meeting expressed their disagreement with the special tax that the Lennoxville Town Council had passed at an earlier meeting.The service tax is a flat $100 per dwelling.The cost of this tax can be absorbed by businesses simply by raising prices or rents.The single home owner however, must pay the same tax.Council explained that the tax is necessary due to increased costs.The flat sum will make collection easier and will insure that students, who have often been able to avoid paying town taxes, will pay this one as it will be collected through the landlord.The service tax abrogates, but does not replace, the water, garbage and rental taxes and is paid per annum.Council discussed possible methods of explaining the new tax clearly to citizens, likely by advertising in the local press A report of the negotiations between the town and the police brotherhood was listed on the agenda but council decided to discuss the negotiations in private A meeting was scheduled between the brotherhood and the town for Tuesday night Police Chief Kasmir Kryszak told the Record yesterday that the two parties “might go to arbitration”.The new evaluation roll is available for inspection at the town hall.The new roll has updated land assessment estimates for use in calculating provincial taxes.Citizens who wish to query the evaluation roll must do so quickly before it becomes finalized.Council decided to hire a part time secretary as needed to assist the regular staff in preparing the Local Initiative Project The meeting was a continuation of the regular monthly sitting held January 6 and the business studied was left over from the earlier meeting.The police have been asked to provide increased surveillance around the Lennoxville Elementary School because of vandalism The police were also thanked by the ETRSB for en forcing traffic regulations concerning the board s school buses.Throughout the meeting all motions were passed quickly and unanimously.During the meeting a citizen requested that council energetically encourage public participation in, and knowledge of, the council's work.Around Town this week presents the following schedule of films, concerts and plays in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Wed .Jan 22 The film.King Lear, starring Paul Schofield is presented at Bishop's I'niversitx Centennial Theatre at 7 pm Meanwhile at University of Sherbrooke’s Salle Maurice O Bready a Jeunesses Musicales concert.Quatuor de Flutes Arcadie, begins at 8 p m And at Cinema 2.Carrefour de PEstrie California Split continues tonight and tomorrow night Thurs., Jan.23: Studio Plays will bt* presented on the second floor of Bishop's University Centennial Theatre tonight as well as Friday and Saturda> evenings.These are student productions, no charge is required and curtain time is 8:30 p.m.Cinemafeus at I’niversitx of Sherbrooke.Salle Maurice O'Breadx presents R e j e a n n e Padovani, a 1973 Quebec film about political corruption, at 8 p.m.This film continues Frida> night.Sat .Jan 25: The rock concert by PFM was scheduled for tonight but has been postponed until March 1 at 11:30 p.m.The box office reports that tickets already sold for the planned Saturday night concert will be accepted for the March 1 show.Sun., Jan.20: Bobby Cussen will present a folk concert at Bishop’s University at 8 p.m.Mon., Jan 27: University of Sherbrooke's Kiqeart presents the 1971 US film, Slaughterhouse Five, in the original English version with French subtitles Showtime is at 7 and 9 p.m lues., Jan.28: La Saguine 11.a Rideau Vert theatre production will he presented at the I’niversitx of Sherbrooke at 8:30 p.m.•> THE SHERBROOKE RECORD WED JAN 22.1975 -3 DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & PRESENTS PI \Ql E — C omrade C harlie Bock us.President of Philipsburg Branch 82.Ko'ul C anadian Legion, presenting a plaque to C hristine l.areau.winner of the “Patriotism Essux Contest.” Ilonourablx mentioned are (ht* folloxxing.Marx Oilman.Wax ne t ook.Manon McCoal.tiail Sornberger.\nitn Thompson, t.inette I.eclair.Michael Daxitt (absent! Mso shown in picture, principal Murrax Ounson.secretarx \udrex Paige.Mrs Marx Bockus and Mrs Ruhx Moore Legion presents plaque PHILIPSBCRCi Continuing the tradition commenced in 197.president C A Bockus of Philipsburg Branch 82 Royal Canadian Legion presented the Plaque to Christine Lareau.being the winner in the “Patriotism Essax Contest.’ Honourably mentioned are the following.Mary Oilman.Wayne Cook.Manon McCoal, (*ail Sornberger.Anita Thompson, (iinette Leclair.Michael Davitt Congratualtions to the winners Originally this was initiated as a centenary project, in the Stanbridge East School, presenting a plaque for the best essay on patriotism.Over the years the theme has changed from Armistice to Citizenship to Patriotism In December the Ladies Auxiliarx ol Philipsburg Branch 82 were treated to an Appreciation Dinner, prepared and served by the Senior Branch Each ladx was received by a member of the welcoming committee, comprised of C A Bockus.president.J W Cage, chairman, A.Oilman, District Commander, at which time they were presented with a carnation.After cocktails, a roast beef dinner was served, commencing with soup, finishing with french pastries The Ladies Auxiliarx was formed 19 years ago.and has assisted the branch over the years, this being the first time Fire damages machine Anglican bishop Richmond to be enthroned native has Reverend Reginald Hollis of Montreal w ill be enthroned as the Bishop of tlie Anglican Diocese ol Montreal on Saturday.Januarx 25th.19 years after his ordination as an Anglican minister.( Sweetsburg Court ) II.Paul Eournierand Michel Tetreault.both of (i ran by.William J.Ilalpin.Ville Lasalle.and Jean-Pierre Demers.Sorel.all pleaded guilty to having had firearms outside the trunks of their vehicles at night during the hunting season.They were each fined the minimum fine of $300.However.Judge Normandin gave the accused the alternative of one of a half days in prison, to be served from 10 a.m.Saturday to 5 p.m.Sunday.Richard Stogowski.South Bolton, pleaded guilty xvith explanation to a like charge.Judge Normandin told him to plead not guilty, and set trial to March 5.following his explanation.Roland Duguay.Laprairie.pleaded not guilty to a similar charge.His trial was fixed for March 19.Trial in the case of Denis L’Herault was continued to February 3.Crown prosecutor Noiseux will rest the crown’s case following testimony from Dr Edgar Roussel.Medical-Legal Institute.Montreal.L’Herault, 23.of Valcourt.is charged with criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle at Bonsecours.August 26.1973, when Bertrand Pepin, 20.also of Valcourt.was killed He is represented by Claude Leveille Clifford llolgatc pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of care and control of a motor vehicle xvhile impaired.He was fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days, and xxas allowed one month to acquit the fine.Daniel Forand.18.of Granby, who was to have undergone a bail hearing, changed his option and pleaded guilty to seven counts of breaking, entering and theft in (iranby Defence lawyer Gilles Poussard asked for a pre sentence report, and made no objections to Crown prosecutor Noiseux s request for preventative detention.Judge Normandin reserved sentence to Februarv 27.Ronald Frank, 29.of Montreal, changed his option and pleaded guiltx to counts of haxing embezzled approximately $9.000, and breaking and entering at the Cowansville branch of the Bank of Montreal.Peter Turner, in defence, requested a pre-sentence report.Crown attorney Noiseux said he had no objection to hax ing sentence deferred to \pril 28.however, suggested restitution on the part of the accused would have a great hearing on his argument determining sentence.STANSTEAD EAST GH) A fire Monday night caused considerable damage to a “timber jack’’ owned by LG.Rustic Fence of Stanstead.The machine was being used in timber operations on the farm property on the Fairfax Road owned by Carroll Smith of Rock Island.The Stanstead Fire Department responded to the call about 10 p.m In case the fire spread to the nearby buildings they used water from the truck tank and snow.The fire was first noticed by Myles Standish who was passing by Appraisers were to assess the damages yesterday, that will amount to several hundred dollars according to a spokesman from Rustic Fence Bottle drive on at Mogog Rev.Reginald Hollis ot Montreal xx ill he consecrated and enthroned as thi‘ new Bishop ol The \nglican Diocese of Montreal at Christ Chureh Cathedral on Saturdax.Januarx 25th.1975.respect, he recently organized a prayer conference for the diocese and a prayer vigil, something that had never been done in the diocese before Another project Rex Hollis undertook as Director ol Parish and Diocesan Services was the publication of a monthly prayer bulletin with emphasis on praying lor the sick and uplifting oneself and others through prayer The Montreal Diocese, which Rex Hollis will oversee as Bishop, covers, in addition to the city, the Kastern Townships to Waterloo, the Laurentians.the Quebec Territory south to the American border and West as far as Montebello The Anglican population ol the diocese is 59.000 people in 79 parishes The Clergy serving the diocese includes 79 in parochial work and 18 in chaplaincies, education and administration.Reverend Hollis’ wife is the former Marcia Cromhie.They have three children and live in N D G art exhibition Last September, Leo R Duperron, an artist born in Richmond.offered to the public of his municipality his first collection of paintings entitled “A Corner of My Country.” More than 30 scenes representing local beauties and historical sites of Richmond and surroundings were shown With the appreciation of his public and upon the invitation of Denis Moreau, manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, at 390 King St.West in Sherbrooke, Leo R Duperron is now introducing to art lovers: Colors of the Songs of my Country.This is a second collection of paintings, showing exquisite beautiful scenes whereby each and every color recalls a melody.Everyone is welcome to visit this exhibit MAGOG (CG) — The Boy Scouts of Magog w ill hold a bottle drive of saleable bottles on Saturday, January 25th.Telephone 843-2533 or 843-5758 and the bottles will be picked up.IF YOU CARE ENOUGH GIVE GENEROUSLY + •SHOES •LEATHER HANDBAGS •SNOWBOOTS AMAZING «n Z cups water and let soak overnight Or for quick soak, bring beans and water to a boil Boil 2 minutes then remove from heat and let stand, covered 1 hour \dd boot broth and 3 cups water md simmer beans 11 l- hours or until tender Remove half tin beans and puree them in a blender oi rub through a wire strainer.Return to kettle Saute garlic, onion, carrot and celery in olive oil Add ^auteed vegetables and tomatoes to beans Simmer 30 minutes Add spaghetti.zu< i hini « ibbage gieen beans and seasonings Simmer 10 minutes or just until vegetables are tender Serve with grated Rtini.esan cheese Makes 8 to 10 servings M- H' i' \l ; K i VH lU’KISh \SS.\ a partnership enables a hus band and wife to share jointly both the sacrifices demanded by savings tor the future and the advantages ot having saved, and does not depart from the earnings related.compulsory principle ol the Canada Pension Plan (CPP)," June Menzies ot Winnipeg said in a council re port on bene!it sharing alterna lives Marc Lalonde, federal minis ter ot health and welfare, last April requested the ACSW and the CPP advisory committee to reach agreement on a plan for introducing housewives into the ( PP In a discussion paper which Mr Lalonde submitted to the parliamentary committee at that time he suggested five means of integrating house wives into the CPP —Creating a cash income tor the housewife by requiring her husband to pay her a wage for her work in the home and, on this basis, allowing her to con tribute to the CPP Because no Fashion and beauty tips Identification Dog tags can have a special message embossed on them to give to a special person.Look Neat If your long hair is dirty and you don't have time to wash it.it will look better pulled off your face and neatly tied back Very Handy A standing plastic hand attractively organizes your chains, rings and bracelets.Overstuffed Pretty plastic shopping sacks are great to tote small packages but will break under the strain of heavy ones \ Dear \m» I anders.IN if * possible to*lake a fatal overdose of t ranquili/ers'’ I mean something mild, like Miltown*' Yesterday I bad a date to go shopping with a friend When I went by to pick Margaret up she was sound asleep Her sister let me in the house l! took me a good half hour to shako her awake She couldn't remember bow many Miltowns she had taken hut she swore they were harmless Although Margaret claims it s the only thing that relaxes her.sin* moves like a zombie most ot the time and I’m worried sick about her Please tell me she is right that these pills ARK harmless I'll sleep a lot better tonight I om ei ned In Raleigh Dear Coiieerned: No drug is “harmless" si taken in discriminately A person who “can't remember'* how many tranquilizers she took and has to he “shaken awake" tor half an hour is a candidate lor a fatal overdose Margaret should see a doctor at once, learn her limits, and stick to them Candidate for overdose should learn her limits I>cai \itn I indci your column is mloni it iv i .n.d often if is tunny roda\ it upsoi me I refei to tin woman who complained about th< Min pound hulk w ho ‘ plop'- herM*lI dow n on a new sola and llatteus th< pillows loo bad she can t walk around m that hulk i>oers in general found in items ol tresti produce According to Dr Connn H Rohinaov met witti «t dui ct ttn.eludes «i medium orange and apple one serving each of cab bage and of cooked carrots a medium p(ato.c ither a halt cup of oatmeal or a shredded wheat hisriiit and two slices ol whole wheat bread W n ’ m m ' l e \mci ican loiiiiial t ( litmal Nutrition, she ^ also suggested ways which ' • liber cont«*ni ot the diet could b* stepped up Three to tour servings ot flash raw fruits with •'Km-' ,i dav should help keep the doctor away \nd with the high tosi ot sugai making sweet osth there is I ei i;nd reason loi using n fruit lor desserts that «ire much sounder nutritionally, too.Raw vcgci.ibles.generally as s.ilads or even snacks, are - - ¦ .nod source of hulk and Aiould be included tr«*«tuently in luncli and dinner menus Other » xcellent sour« i s ot tib«*r include ha sh t>erri« " tomatoes, broccoli • I «anlitlowei «is well .is betMs.ai ! * ¦.i s t>» ans and the tiard skins ol legumes Sever.tl studi«'s have indicated a rel.itionship ot refined diet to torlain «lis«*as«*s Foi example, population'' with relatively little coronary disc.is» generally have diets dm! an* rather high in leafy v«'get*iblu'.and hints, low in suj.u ami also low in saturated Ov«*r the pas century, it has Dun estimated that intake of tib«*r in th«‘ l S has dcxTeased some w t>«’i cent, to only 5 1 grams p» i.v which is less than i .ta unt itrihomsts N'live is die* - bh sh, \ tound that when African tribesmen left their rural homelands and the typical un ref in «’(t diets for urban living, they began experiencing in < r«*as« d incidence of such “civilized" diseases as ap pendieitis.digestive tract disorders and others in degree approaching the general population despite the tact that the diseases were virtually unknown iH’fore the move to the city and the change in died This same experience has been repeaU'd by Japanese migrants to Hawaii and by the Maori population ol New /«’aland as contrasted to less westernized Polynesian Island |x*oples Not so long ago.“roughage" was a sure fire laugh getter Today .I he same vv ord is a serious matter We need to increase our intake of this essential diet element to help control some modern diseases And one of the best ways to do this is to increase «*onsumption ot raw fresh truits and vegetables on a daily basis BARBS H\ PH II P ASTOR FT Having the green light is just dandy — but what if the other guy is driving a semi0 Our food editor is authoring a book on 112 ways to serve leftovers WHAT leftovers0 r* K f S v People who take vitamins are frowned upon by drugstore managers generally agreed formula tor determining a housewife s wages, related to the income ot the working spouse has been de veloped.both the ACSW and the CPP advisory committee re jected this alternative —Permitting tin* housewife to contnbut»* to the CPP on an op tional basis This solution also was rejected by t>oth bodies because it “would tend to attract the financially informed and well-off women ‘and could sull in th«* subsidizing ot this group by the lower income groups, who would not be as likely to participate sFI PROBI I MS —Creating a separate volun tary insurance retirement in come schem«* for housewives who wish to contribute Both groups also rejected this be cause it would not achieve in tegration ot housewives into th«-CPP and would “give rise to the same problem as the volun tary contribution plan —Crediting 50 per cent of a married person's contributions to the CPP to that person’s spouse via th formerly of Richmond and W indsor took place at 4 30 p in on Saturday .Jan 11.at St Jean d«* Breboeul church in Gatineau.Que Father Gerard Bard ot Delated at the service The infant wore a traditional white christening gown and received the names Joseph Jarrett Jason The godparents for the child were Mr and Mrs Jean Guy Langlois hollowing the service.Mr and Mrs Allen entertained at their home Among those attending w«*re Mr and Mrs J G Langlois.Mr L«*o Langlois Miss Suzanne LusMer.Mr Yve* Millette.Miss ( laire Langlois, and Miss Cathy Heal y all of Windsor; Mr Michael Langlois of Ottawa.Mr and Mrs Ronald Morin.St Leonard.Mr and Mrs.Terry Fuller ol Ottawa, and Mr and Mrs K Paquette of Gatineau Baptist Mission Circle The alternating rise and tall in the large fluid bodies of the earth know n as tides are caused by the combined gravitational attraction of the sun and moon The tide-generating force represents the difference between the centrifugal force produced by the revolution of the earth around the common center-of-gravity of the earth-moon system, and the gravitational attraction of the moon acting upon the earth s overlying waters.The World Almanac notes.The family Women qualified LONDON Reuter» Given equal chances, women enn do almost any job as vv«*ll .is men.and men art* capable ot doing most women's jobs, a govern ment report said today The report, published by the department ot employment said there is little evidence to suggest that men and women cannot successfully tarry «nit jobs usually regarded a> the province of the other sex But women must be given equal opportunities it they are to compete successfully for jobs, the review >aid J he number ol married women at work in Britain lias jumped by more than six tunes in the last 4(i years, to 5 8 million from 935.000 said the re port but their share ol the more s«*nior and skilled jobs is still small More than halt ot them are employed in the distributive trades and service industries, including nursing, teaching ca tering and laundries The Women s Mission (Trek* of First Baptist Ghurch met in the Church Hall.Tuesday.January 14 with 12 members and six visitors present The meeting was opened by the president.Miss Thelma Graham, followed by the hymn Will your anchor hold, and k’d in prayer by Mrs M Richardson The Devotional was conducted by Mrs T H Bullock The Bible reading Dreams and Visions.Two hymns were sung I Have to tell the story and Blessed Assurance The guest speaker, Mr John Visser of Dix ville Home was introduced by Miss Thelma Graham.Mr Visser showed many interesting slides of the different islands comprising Indonesia, the two most im portant being Jakarta and Sumatra They depicted everything from the high rise apartments in Jakarta in the capital ol Indonesia to ‘he ex tremely poor parts of Sumatra The beautiful temples of Bali and the aerial views of the rue fields, were also shown Blindness is prevalent among the p«*opleot the islands although in a very small way this is being helped There are many orphans in Indonesia and the children are m dire need ol clothing.Maybe in some small way we can help these needy children The people are very poor, and medical help is very scarce Every one tound the slides and talk most interesting.A question and answer period followed Mrs Norman Bradley thanked the speaker and wished him every success in his new venture The ottering, which amounted to $27.was given to Mr Visser to use as he saw tit.The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev Richardson The hostess Mrs.H Leech Jr.served retreshments and was assisted by members ot the group BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Aulum-Winter Collection of Ladies’ Wear Christmas Apparel On Hand from Junior Sizes 5 and up We Specialize In 16 to 26*2 By Appointment Only 567-9591 While we Know we Cannot Replace Furs at these prices We are still holding OUR TRADITIONAL JANUARY FUR SALE J.A.ROBERT LIEE.11 9 9 Fur experts since 1909 1084 King St.West - 562-4006 Sherbrooke rrrrxrj 111 r*-T-1T-ur1-r1-T-^T-^T^ i ^ t 1 r-SS L1 ra t t x i S t-1- t 11 11 * '11 111111111 t * i11 * t * T^r 'H 11 *7 xr OL lixTrE?i£EIrj Read this Small Warehouse Ad for Big Savings! Some prices riot effective before Thurs .9 A.M.JLlJ-Il ZZIZ1 xzx T I ITT lSt1 eSEExEi XTXT î .I .ITT rTx Hundreds and hundreds1 BLOUSES, SLACKS, TOPS, etc.For girls and children Subs of lines to S2 98* Stock up' 112.1 inii rrrzr m ITTC xn t : i IT 1 11 ITT.J TTXTIXT Don't pay to $9.95! CHILDREN'S SNOWMOBILE SUITS Lucby you.more seconds, so savings are BIG! 2 to 6X r-~* y r~ t- *-t t T-jr 500 Ority! LADIES' SHIRTS, BLOUSES, PANT TOPPERS Long sleeves knits Subs of lines to $4 95* Save plenty* Compare at $3 98! BOYS' PULLOVERS Wanted bulky knit acrylic layered look 8 to 16 HALf ?1 ZZ2 99 PRICE rrm .XT I iTtO: m xTx Compare to $3.98! BOYS' BOXER LONGS 1 SV 47 Is 7 to 12.100% nylon, sturdy rib knit; choose blue, brown ^ B # S or gray ¦ S t Compare to S4.491 BOYS' BOXER CORDS $2-66 7 to 12 100 6 cotton in assorted popular colors ITX Dozens and Dozens rrxrx iTa;i—T^Li'.,i .t: iTirr Compare to $9.95! MESS PANTS 30 to 42.Assorted colors.compare to $9 95! 100% polyester knits REDUCED sale at -T 1 » * » TTTTX $3 .77 ITX 1T I Tj.it : : : C13 rrm r t t ITXTX LTX~I I " T"^ T ^ T TT* T T i SMBmEBSKBSES ir T~*-t T-r 4- t i-, 1 ^.1.Were selling to S5 45* YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROYS Pmwale flares at a great money saving r pnee* ^ Were reg.to S1.98 1 INFANTS' BOXEN 10NGS 99‘ 2 to 3* Elastic ^atst in sturdy nylon knit HALF PRICE* Tl ¦1 ih XTX Œ - Compare at $4.99! MEN'S DRESS & WORK PANTS XTX r=3 Reg to S5 ^5 yd TTcr $2 .99 ^ t -*• -T a~T'a~T A a,T'a'T'a'TaT r1 iITITITTTrTIrTr^T1T1T:r UPHOLSTERY FABRICS $|.99 $9.99 yd IY I Mostly 54 Do it yourself and SA VE Til it: ( THE SHERBROOKE REtX)RD - WED .JAN.«, 1rs - 7 More Canadians shop us than any other food store.X* y ?' " GRADE A ’ FAST FROZEN LB CHICKENS - 3-4 LBS 59c BILOPAGE (LOOSE) LB BLOOD PUDDING 63c Full Slice Round Steak SPECIAL! 168 Sirloin Point Roast SPECIAL! 188 BONELESS BONELESS LB DOMINION WIENERS 1 LB PKG 79° SPECIAL! MAPLE LEAF BONELESS COTTAGE ROLLS 2-3 LBS MAPLE LEAF - FAMILY SIZE BOLOGNA LB LB 139 24 OZ 1.39 FROZEN - SLICED BEEF LIVERS LB 99c POPULAR BRAND SMOKED PICNIC 75 LB c Rump Roast BITTNERS COOKED HAM 4 OZ PKG 79° BITTNERS SLICED BOLOGNA 16 OZ PKG 99' 1 CO SPECIAL! B LB NEW ZEALAND - SHOULDER LAMB STEAKS LB 89 Habitant Pea or Vegetable Soup SPKCIAL!^^ M Q MAPLE LEAF 1 LB PKG RINDLESS BACON $ 1.29 28 FL.OZ TIN 34 BILOPAGE CREIONS 10 OZ CONT 99' YORK CHOICE PEAS AND CARROTS 14 FL OZ TIN 34' MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST FRESH SAUSAGE 79 ARCTIC POWER - COLD WATER DETERGENT 5 LB BOX 2.08 GLAD (200 FT 79‘) FILM WRAP 12 IN x 100 FT ROLL 51 CADBURY S - ASSORTED 4 S CELLO CHOCOLATE BARS gQC DOMINION - SALTED OR UNSALTED 16 OZ BOX SODA CRACKERS 59 BESSEY S 6 x 7 OZ PLAST BILES ASSORTED DRINKS 82 CARNATION INSTANT POWDERED MILK $ 3 LB BOX 1.93 CLOVER LEAF - SOLID ALBACORE TUNA Vs TIN 66' CLOVER LEAF - FLAKED ALBACORE TUNA 6 ; OZ TIN 69' FRENCH'S - BROWN GRAVY MIX 1 OZ ENV 24' >s "When you huy food from us, you can be sure of the quality.It's guaranteed for your satisfaction.Or your money back.” Libby’s Deep Brown Beans with Pork SPECIAL! M " 19 FL.OZ TIN 47 KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 7% OZ PKG 23' KRAFT SWEET - ORANGE MARMALADE 9 FL OZ JAR 52' KRAFT - 3-FRUIT MARMALADE 9 FL OZ JAR 57 KRAFT PURE PINEAPPLE JAM 9 FL OZ JAR 59' KRAFT PURE (PEACH 73 ) OR APRICOT JAM 9 FL OZ JAR 69 YORK CHOICE MIXED VEGETABLES 14 FL OZ TIN 33' LIDO 10 OZ CELLO PKG TI-COQ BISCUITS 74c Values effective until Closing Tuesday.Jan.28th.1975 at Dominion Sherbrooke Shopping Centre.2209 King W.— 445 King E .Sherbrooke — Rock Forest Shopping Centre — 2200 Bourque Blvd and also 368 Mam.Magog WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! LEEDS ASSORTED CANDIES CORDON BLEU MEAT BALLS IN GRAVY 10 OZ PKG 97' 15 FL OZ TIN 68' 16 OZ TIN MELITTA PREMIUM COFFEE SPECIAL! RICHMELLO LEMON OR JAM BUNS 12 s PKG 59 C MELITTA - DELUXE 16 OZ TIN GOURMET COFFEE $-| QJ PEEK FREAN - GARDEN CREAM OR 1 5 OZ PKG FRUIT CREAM BISCUFTS 97' ROYALE - ASSORTED COLOURS 2 ROLL PKG PRINTED TOWELS 95' HEINZ - ASSORTED - REGULAR INFANT CEREAL HEINZ - ASSORTED - REGULAR INFANT CEREAL Delsie Soft Margarine SPECIAL! 8 OZ BOX 45' 16 OZ BOX 73' 1 LB CONT.62 c AIRWICK BOWL CLEANER 6’y OZ BILE 95' SIMXIAI.! MODERNE ASSORTED COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG 89 C CARNATION - 2% EVAPORATED MILK 16 FL OZ TIN 27' YORK FROZEN - ASSORTED MEAT PIES 8 OZ PKG 37c SPECIAL! HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 19 FL OZ TIN 27 C RAYON SOLEIL WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE 2 x 16 OZ FROZEN BREAD DOUGH 60' GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS RAZOR BLADES 10 s PKG 1.29 SPECIAL! DEL MONTE ASSORTED PUDDINGS 4 x 5 OZ TINS ASSORTED SHAVING CREAM 10OZTIN GILLETTE FOAMY $ 1.19 ASSORTED COLOURS - FACIAL TISSUES FACELLE ROYALE Ill s BOX c 47 TODDLERS - DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 60 s PKG FLUSH-A-BYES $2.75 DISPOSABLE RAZOR BLADES GILLETTE TRAC II $ 9 s PKG 1.63 Gaza Hot Chicken Sauce SPECIAL! 19 FL.OZ TIN 27 c Dominion people are special people.They always try to give you first class service in a friendly manner.Or my name isn’t l uey.” 8 OZ PKG SPECIAL! BETTY CROKER ASSORTED HAMBURGER HELPERS 49 C ASSORTED FLAVOURS - TOOTHPASTE 100 ML MacLEANS $1 .07 NORMAL OR DAMAGED DRY HAIR SHAMPOO 180 Ml MILK PLUS 6 $1.47 SPECIAL! FRESHEX AIR FRESHENER 5 OZ SIZE 77 C IMPORT ED GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE BANANAS LB 1 7c NEW BRUNSWICK CANADA NO 1 TABLE POTATOES 10 LB BAG 42 FROM CALIFORNIA Fresh 68c 2:ange: Juicy Seedless SPECIAL! DOZEN 99 c FROM FLORIDA-LARGE 24 s CANADA NO 1-CRISP PASCAL CELERY EA 38 DOMINION STORES LIMITED SPEC! Aid You can trust us.Or our name isn’t dominion. 8 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED., JAN 22, 1975 Soft core liberation?f i r riTnïïnïïnn fi n French ‘feminine’ press flourishes By Rosette Hargrove PARU (NBA) While Women’s Lib admittedly is somewhat slow in getting established in France there definitely exists a revolutionary attitude in what is known here as the ‘feminine press ' The last decade has seen a rash of pseudo-erotic weeklies and a few monthly magazines which never could have passed muster before They are called 4 L’Amour’ , “Cosmopolitan,” “Union' and “Elite ’ and keep company with the French edition of “Playboy” and “LUI” (HE).All are on sale in the boulevard kiosks and in small local stationery shops in every Parisian district Following this movement, traditional, popular feminine publications such as “ELLE,” “Marie-Claire” and Parents” are featuring more and more erotica What has bec*n called “the womens opium” apparently also has an appeal for men According to a local news vendor.40 per cent of the buyers of “L’Amour” «written for.edited and published by women) are men For equality, 40 per cent of the readers of “LUI” are women “Elite” strews nudes throughout its pages but so far these have all been feminine “L’Amour” can be counted on to supply its readers with practically all the known sexual techniques The same news vendor stated that he sold more of these sex-onented magazines than all others Generally speaking these publications are adapatations.imitations or translations of “Playboy” and “Playgirl.” but the French editions lack the humor, style and intellectual level of the American editions As was recently pointed out in Le Monde, a liberal evening paper known for its literary qualities.Playboy” offered, besides its nudes, stories by eminent writers who wrote about everything else but their accomplishments in bed The erotic French magazines, especially those with a direct appeal to women, lack this worldly approach Photographs of nude men which appear in these magazines should presumably not shock men more than looking at pictures of nude females Fair play is fair play Yet, a couple of editors say these masculine nudities scandalized as many readers as those who appreciated them Some people look upon this as a victory on ancient taboos But the question remains: are women going to be liberated by means of erotic literature0 Is that where the answer to a problem as old as time is to be found0 Woman still remains the “object” in all this literature, points out a psychologist, while man remains the “master.” the “reference,” the “raison d’etre” of a woman The publicity surrounding cosmetics, for example, appeals to the effect they will have on the “man in your life ” A well-known writer claims that it is possible to compose a robot-portrait of the playboy of today's playgirl Whereas if a girl has pretty legs and a neat waist the battle is almost won.for men it is a different problem Today’s Don Juan has none of the “advantages of yesterday’s ladykiller It would be just as old hat to talk about a “fine figure of a man” — wideshouldered Tarzan with imposing muscles — as for a person to wear stilletto heels or a bustle The male type the girls go for today is tall, slender, supple as a reed, narrow-hipped.not necessarily handsome.but virile and with a deep but soft voice These were the findings of a poll held in Germany and England So “all beef and no brains” is out The ideal man or husband today is at the higher executive level, just as his playmate is at the top of her career as a beautician, fashion designer, writer or buyer She makes good money, has lots of leisure and both he and she live on a luxurious footing in fabulous surroundings Obviously this is not the lot of the majority of men or women and once in a while a magazine will point out the drearier facts of modern living But the dream must not be destroyed In one number “Cosmopolitan” told its readers the various ways to attract the attention of Delon, Omar Sharif and other stars, although statistically there were few, if any, chances of their EVER meeting them The rule guiding all this literature remains, it seems, to encourage readers to hold on to the dream — the cosmetic dream, the astrological (horoscopes) dream, the unattainable love dream < NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Burns on Benny: ‘Nobody knows how great he was’ GEORGE BURNS: The show goes on.but there’s a big hole.By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) - It was the day after they buried Jack Benny George Burns, his friend of more than a half-century, had broken down when he tried to deliver a eulogy at the funeral services But now he felt like talking It wasn’t easy, still Tears came softly to his eyes and his naturally creaky voice broke from time to time But still there seemed to be almost a compulsion to speak of his — and our — great friend Burns had gone to his office that morning as usual He seemed to feel a need to resume his ordinary routine The office was cold Burns sat in his overcoat, clutching it around him and shivering He lit up an enormous cigar At first, we talked of other things.He has a new record album out.a two-record set selling for $25 that he hopes will become a collector’s item It was recorded when he made a one-man concert appearance at the Shubert Theater here But the subject both of us wanted to discuss — Jack Benny — was always there When the talked veered around to the current state of comedy.Burns plunged in “Good, honest jokes live forever.” he said, exhaling a fogbank of blue smoke “Look at Jack Benny Nobody knew how great he was until he passed away I knew him for 55 years but even I didn’t knowhow great he was until he was gone ” He wiped a tear away from his eye “There was something magic about Jack Everything he created — the old Maxwell car, the ‘stingy’ jokes.Jell-o Again,’ — all that lived for all of us as though it were real “The pauses The look The nerve he had when he used to go next door to the Colmans to borrow a cup of sugar “Even if he told a bad joke.he made it work for him 1 remember one show when he told a bad joke and he said it couldn't be a bad joke because a great writer, Norman Krasna.had written it So he told it again .And the next week he repeated the whole thing and.within a few weeks, he had a whole thing going about that bad joke “As Bob Hope said at the funeral, when Jack Benny got on the stage, he owned it — and he did ” Another pause Another tear Another big drag on the cigar, perhaps for reasons of security “When I met him.he was already a great monologist His opening joke was this He'd come out holding his violin and he'd just stand there A long pause Already he was a master of the long pause Then he’d say to the orchestra leader.How is the show up to now0’ And the orchestra leader would say.Fine Well.’ Jack would say, i’ll stop that.’ ” Another puff “He was a gentle man And his humor was as gentle as he was “He used to use his violin the way I use this cigar — as a prop, as a kind of comedian's security blanket But he tried to get rid of it He wanted to be able to stand up on the stage without it I remember the first time he tried to go on without it It was in Schenectady.New York He told two jokes Nobody laughed So he quick borrowed a violin from the orchestra and he was all right after that “He never said a mean thing Jack’s idea of being mean was this.Once we saw a certain comic work.I asked him what he thought of the comic.Jack said.Well, he’s great but I just can’t laugh at him ’ “Without Jack Benny, the show will go on.but there will be a big hole in it It just won’t be as good There’s one good thing, though — Jack Benny will stay alive as long as any of us live.” That was the eulogy George Burns was too choked up to deliver at the funeral.It all spilled out of him.as though he had to say it.Burns himself — he 11 be 79 this month — is in good health He takes pretty good care of himself He doesn't work very hard any more He says he will never retire but he’s taking it easier He still does some TV guest shots and speaks at a lot of dinners and he's in his office every day But his working day.ordinarily, is brief — from 10:30 a m until noon Then he goes over to the Hillcrest Country Club, has lunch and plays bridge for a couple of hours every afternoon “Then I go home and have a nap,” he says Even at such a tragic time, the Burns humor cannot help but sneak out We were talking about young comedians ‘‘What do you mean by young0’ To me at my age.Don Rickies is a kid.Milton Berle is a juvenile and Shecky Greene is just getting started.” He says he does some talk shows, now and then, and he likes doing them “because they’re easy to do — I can do them sitting down ” But the flashes of humor were fewer than usual, understandably.The death of Jack Benny was too close, too real “Everybody I know.” says George Burns, “is dead.” .NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Ralph Novak Rock at the ready By Ralph Novak President Ford and Henry Kissinger were closeted in the Oval Room at the White House, discussing top secret Middle East strategy.“I don’t know.Mr President,” Kissinger was saying 1 haven't even gotten the sand out of my shoes from the last trip.I’m not sure I m ready for another one “Sure it's tough.Henry.Mr Ford said But it may turn out to be the only way.” “Why don't you send the Vice President0'' asked a voice from behind the drapes Ach du Lieber!” shouted Kissinger and President Ford was about to press a button summoning help when out from his hiding place came Nelson Rockefeller “It’s only me.boys,” he said.“Relax “For heaven’s sake.Rocky, what were you doing there0 Mr Ford asked as Kissinger untangled himself from the defensive kung fu position he had assumed “Well, you remember how you said your door would always be open to me.Ger — or that is, Mr President I just happened to be in the neighborhood, so I thought I'd drop by and admire the stitching on your drapes The material is a little on the cheap side, by the way.” “Never mind that,” the President sputtered I think vou may be taking my open-door, close-working relationship policy a little too literally How long have you been back there0” I'm not exactly sure When you’ve been waiting around in the wings as long as I have, you kind of lose your sense of time But I do think you ought to think twice about supporting that oil bill the Democrats brought in this morning “Good grief.Rocky.You really have been in here all day I sup pose you've got a comment about what I had for lunch, too “Peanut butter and jelly is a little inelegant.I must say “All right.Rocky As long as you're here.I've been wanting to talk to you about something, anyway Now I know that you’re older than I am and all but I wish you’d show a little respeci Why does the bell on your phone have to ring to the tune of Hail to the Uhief.' for instance0 And why do you have to run up and start waxing every presidential seal you see°” “Maybe I just have a lot of the old spirit of 76 That’s what I m afraid of Henry, what do you think about all this” Henry0 Henry0 Where did he go°” “I dismissed him Mr President He used to work for me you’ll remember “Aren t you being a little presumptuous Rocky0 Remember, open doors can be used for going out as well as coming in “Yes.Mr President, that s just what I was thinking NEWSPAPER Y NTERPRISE ASSN The sweet ‘Sting’ of success Tony Bill is Hollywood’s new SOMEBODY TONY BILL, right, with “Hearts of the West” star Alan Arkin, wouldn't stay pigeon-holed.vw .By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) -If.as they say, “it can only happen in America.” then Hollywood is the place where it is most likely to happen It’s still possible here for a person to make one picture and magically be transformed from a nobody to a S*OVM*h B*0*D*Y overnight Or even sooner Consider Tony Bill His case makes Horatio Alger seem like a pessimist He didn t start out penniless But his career as an actor was floundering For a few years, back five or six years ago.he was looked on as an actor with promise But the promise never seemed to materialize I first met Tony in Yugoslavia, when he was one of the company filming “Castle Keep.” It didn’t turn out to be a big film and Tony's relatively small part was overlooked What always stuck in my mind then was his independence The rest of the company clung together, billeted in a lovely old hotel on the shores of the Danube None of them ventured out and their contact with the Yugoslavs was minimal But Tony and his family were different They rented a house in the town — Novisad — and Tony’s children went to a Yugoslav school and began speaking the language He came back from that long location and decided he was tired of acting, that he really wanted to be a producer The first film he made.“Deadhead Miles,” was never even released, even though Bill had Alan Arkin as his lead His second.“Steelyard Blues.” was released and found a certain market, but was far from being a hit Hollywood is a town which judges people on a very narrow-yardstick — you are either a success or a failure.Tony Bill had made two films and neither one of them had amounted to much He was pigeon-holed as a flop as a producer But he kept trying It wasn't easy, because Hollywood's doors are closed to failures Tony Bill found a story by an unknown writer and he managed to get a couple of top actors interested in doing it The project became “The Sting, with Robert Redford and Paul Newman.and suddenly the failure had the year’s biggest success The men who used to turn their backs now came running to bask in his glory The doors that were closed swung open Today.Tony Bill can have anything he wants I am not the reason for my success.” he says, with a burst of modesty The only reason The Sting was a hit was because it was a great script.” Perhaps alone among producers, because of the way "The Sting” began he will read anything from anybody He encourages unknown writers to send him material His next film.Hearts of the West.” is by another unknown.Rob Thompson It will star Jeff Bridges.Alan Arkin.Andy Griffith.Blythe Danner and Donald Pleasance Bill, nothing if not enthusiastic, speaks in superlatives “Jeff is fantastic.Andy will have a whole new film career.Blythe has more star potential than any other girl around.” he says.And Tony Bill will roll along He’s already planning other films — he's got his schedule set for the next two or three years There is a big one called “Harry and Walter Go To New York, with Mark Rydell directing There is an untitled love story There is another script from Rob Thompson “and a couple of other things ” Bill is enjoying his success.Mostly, he’s enjoying the recognition in the industry, the fact that now the studios come to him But there are some material rewards, too.I’ve indulged myself.” he says I made my dream come true As a kid, I once went on a cruise in somebody’s boat to Tahiti, and ever since I dreamed of owning a boat like that “I dreamed of owning a boat I could really go somewhere on Now I have it.I bought a 65-footer.the Olinka — it was John Galley s boat, and Galley’s wife is Olinka and it’s unlucky to change the name of a boat.Someday, I'm going on that cruise to the South Pacific.” He says he’s also indulging his hobby of antique cars, but looks on that as more of an investment than a luxury.He buys old cars, fixes them up, resells them.“And just this morning,” he says, “I remembered something else I want I had always felt that the height of luxury was to have a phone in my car.and now I think I’ll get one.” He’s never been big on personal publicity — our talk was his first one-on-one interview he had granted in more than three years.He doesn’t believe that personal publicity is important for a producer’s career and product.He doubts he’ll ever act again He says he never really liked it — “acting was a bore and the bigger parts I got, the more boring it became” — and gave it up as soon as he could support himself and his family as a producer.“I was never going to be an actor,” he said “I started acting merely as a summer job and got stuck with it ” He did take one part last summer, but.he says, that was something of a paid vacation.But that will probably be the last.Now he hires actors.«NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > CHEZ BEATRICE “THE STORE FOR INFANTS-BOYS & GIRLS ” Now two stores to serve you better 172 WELLINGTON NORTH CARREFOUR DE L’ESTRIE DAYS ONLY! Wednesday— Thursday JAN.22 23 Friday—Saturday 24 25 DAYS ONLY! Wednesday—Thursday JAN.22 23 Friday —Saturday 24 25 PRICE SALE OF ALL IN STOCK WINTER MERCHANDISE Such as •2 PIECE SKI OUTFITS «SNOWMOBILE SUITS «SKI JACKETS BOMBER JACKETS «SKI PANTS «MITTENS «GLOVES «TUQUES /**' PIUS MANY OTHER FINE IN STOCK ITEMS SHOP THIS WEEK AND SAVE at !i CHEZ BEATRICE Si 172 Wellington N.— Sherbrooke — Carrefour de L’Estrie / s TH K SHKKKK(M)kK KKCOKD — WKl) .JAN Î2,1975 — 9 COOKED Average 3 ta 4 Ibs.Canada Gro, and a number of other cards and notes of thanks.The roll call, where would you like to spend the month of January?was answered by five members.Motto - Some people would rather be wrong than quit.The program prepared by Mrs.W Broscomb was read and approved Nominating committee of Mrs.Saffin and Mrs.Bell are to bring in the new slate of officers for the 1975-76 year The next meeting will be February 8 in St.Augustine’s Church Hall with Mrs.E.Coyle and Mrs.J.Saffin as hostesses The meeting adjourned and tea was served To hold supper KNOWLTON — A real old fashioned Canadian Supper is to be served up in St.Edouard’s Convent School Hall on February 1st.commencing at six p.m.Nominal charge for the supper will be made and a reduced charge for the children under twelve years.This is a fine chance to enjoy a real Canadian Supper prepared by the ladies of St Edouard’s Church CARNIVAL by Dick Turner "Calculators ready, girls?Gladys, you figure the cost; Marge, you get the tip and I’ll work out the calories!" SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox "Marion has been a great help to me financially Without her.I might have had the money worries that Rockefeller has!" ifwESTPÔi: ' .» Jrty, iL-2o « I HK SHt.KBKUOkK KKi OKI) WKI) .JAN 22.It7i- II PASCAL WS\ Black & Decker Va” Drill Model 5718 JANUARY SPECIAL K 'y No Electric Wiring Lightinq Fixture Can be installed in minutes For cupboards, attics or basement.JANUARY C ^ Q T SPECIAL ^ ^ ^ * Adjustable Lamp In exciting modern colours : Yellow Red.Orange or White.Can be raised, lowered, tilted or turned to any angle Full Range Bright to Off DimmerSwitch For Romantic Dining Remove old switch and install JANUARY SPECIAL 88 Easy Mounting Burglar Alarm Alarm is activated by door or window opening.each Pascal Price s189i JANUARY SPECIAL Aluminium Strong & Light Step Ladders $1S95 s1795 Sig95 4 Feet Pascal Price $20.45 5 Feet Pascal Price $22 90 8 Feet Pascal Price S?6 95 5 Piece Hi-Pile 91/t” Paint Roller and Tray Set Deflect-O Keep ceiling clean — Keep floor warm — Long clear plastic blends into any colour scheme — Strong magnets hold in place — For forced air systems only.Model 52 Adjustable 10"' to 14 SAFE STRONG Reinforced Bottom Step — 4 Non-Slip Rubber Bottoms JANUARY SPECIAL 77 JANUARY SPECIAL * No.200 Thick Moulded Toilet Seat In full Range Crane Colours and White JANUARY SPECIAL Fiberglass Furnace Filters S;x Most Popular Sizes I r X 20 15 x 20 16 x 20 20 x 2Q- 16" x 25 — 20 x 25 All filters 1 inch thickness One low price for all sizes JANUARY SPECIAL Wait-Skuttle Furnace Humidifier Automatic controlled humidity in your home all winter long — cost less than V per day to operate — Full instruction for easy installation.Model 45S Model 90S each 95 $ 95 y Photo Album With magnetic film that holds pictures in place without glue or corners — These are covered with satin fabric material that usually sell at much more JANUARY SPECIAL each *3J«mo6 Clean 3 Hour Burning Fire Logs Burns with cherry multicoloured flames JANUARY SPECIAL 6Per $>|99 Case Oi “Magnus” The New Walt Disney Colourful Organ Decorated with comic strip characters, 25 treble keys, aluminum tubular stand and special Walt Disney music book Pascal Price s6995 SPECIAL JANUARY 88 T4I€I?€ IS A PASCAL STORE A/BAJ?Y&i/ SHOPPING CENTRES • Piece Versailles - 7505 Sherbrooke East 353-1150 • Boulevard Pie IX — Jeen-Tek>nE 722-4M1 a Normandie — Oe Saleberry Blvd.334-8311 • Dorvel - 950 Herron Road 831-4291 • Fairview — Pte Claire 895-8855 • Greenfield Park — 473 Taschereau Blvd 872-1771 • le Carrefour Laval — 3055 Carrefour Blvd 887-1220 New Arrival ! Too-Late X mas Selling Super Saving on Stainless Cutlery GARDENIA DESIGN Highly polished stainless steel that never stains or rusts — 24 Piece set for 6 includes Teaspoons.Forks.Spoons and serrated Knives 48 Piece Set tor 8 includes 16 teaspoons, and 8 of each Forks.Spoons.Serrated Knives and salad forks 00 OO set set Packed in Handy Cartons Walnut Finished Cutlery Chest $ T99 #- 20 Piece Corelle Dinnerware '1 by Corning Ware Pascal Price *28:z JANUARY SPECIAL set to* 1 V Corelle Dinnerware is produced ot special kind of glass that is both heat and break resistant.Corning promises to replace any piece that should break, craze, chip or stain during two years of normal use.Set included four dinner plates lO^”, four luncheon plates 8 V\ four soup/cereal (18 oz.) bowls and four cups and saucers Available in three colorful and attractive designs Butterfly gold.Spring Blossom Green.Old Town Blue Pascal Price $1.49 99ç ^#each GENERAL ELECTRIC AND yr Pascal Price s73" JANUARY SPECIAL $RT88 E Humidifiers At Left Model PH 101 Humidifier Single speed model features 4 way adjustable air flow control grilles Automatic humidistat Water level indicator with float uplock Ball bearing casters.At Right Model AH240 Home Humidifier Walnut finish — Wafer wheel function — Variable speed control — Automatic humidistat — Refill light — Automatic shut-off — Furniture casters ELECTROHOME JANUARY SPECIAL $0 A95 Pascal Price *114” u WEIDER DEMONSTRATION Given by Mr.Canada “André Bégin or M.Picard” DEMONSTRATION • Thursday and Friday 7.15 P.M.HOURS to 8 P.M.• Saturday 2 P.M.to 3 P.M.Jan 24 Jan 30-31-1 Feb Feb 8 Feb 13 - 14 -15 Feb 20 -21 - 22 March 1st De Salaberry Centre Greenfield Centre Dorval Laval Centre Versailles Cent/e Côte Des Neiges Marche - 7 - 8 Jan.23 - 24 25 March 22 March 20 - 21 • 22 Feb 15 Feb 8 Fairview Ottawa Boulevard Centre (Pie IX) Québec Three Rivers Sherbrooke No.11 Vinyl Barbell and Dumbells Outfit O c \ Do Deluxe blue vinyl coverea 1101b 1- Barbell 2- Dumbells 4-10 lb.- 4-5 lb and 4-21?lb PASCAL PRICE $4)^88 STORES •Côte des Neiges at Bedford • 301 Craig St W • 5742 Park Ave • 4833 SherbrookaSt W • 4050 Wellington.Verdun 735 2534 888-5892 >?4 8453 3918 761 4581 MO.OO MINIMUM DELIVERY ALL ABOVE PRICES TO REMAIN IN EFFECT TO Jan 31st 1975 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '¦\ - At. 12 - THE SHKHBHUOKE RECORD - WED.JAN.22.1*75 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subiect to change without notice Evening S00 0 L« mono# m#rv«»ll«ui d« ST»n«y Un «amt Bernard cleptomane- part ! (60 mm ) gO Grey Owl (repeat) S 30 6 00 6 30 Mannli—crime-drama (60 mm ) 9 Couple eervice A Le fugitif ell, a former member Ix’tterol thanks was read from Mrs Alan (’rawford lor donation to Sherbrooke Hospital in memory of her late husband.Alan Crawford For those making handihags for CanSave.the size is 10” x 12” with double drawstring, to be banded in.in June Mrs A Hatcher and Mrs Ci Suns are to draw up programs lor the coming year Nominating Committee to be Mrs L Butler and Mrs Win Mitchell County meeting date is Feb 12.Lennox ville Town Hall, with Mrs A Hatcher as delegate Ascot Branch hosts this meeting with with Mrs.F Marlin and Mrs (i Sims convening the lunch In the pot holder contest Mrs F Ingham won prize for fanciest one and Mrs M Sewell for most original Mrs A Parsons auc tinned the holders Next meeting.Feb 20.under Citizenship, will Iw at 11:30 at Mrs II Robertson's with Mrs MacRae as co hostess, when the County executives are to be entertained Meeting adjourned and Mrs M Sewell introduced Mrs Fldora Turner as guest speaker Mrs Turner showed slides of her trip on the freighter.Split.She em barked at Montreal and for three* months touched at ports on both sides of the* Mediterranean, entered the* Adriatic Sea, visited its |>orts.had IK days on land.Mrs Turner’s commentary was excellent and the slides were beautiful made us feel as if we were right there.Mrs (i Robinson thanked Mrs Turner for a most delightful, informative and interesting entertainment SWALLOWING THE HAND THAT FEEDS HER would appear to be what Miss Sunbeam, an elephant-type resident of the Greater New Orleans Zoo, has in mind Nothing so unrefined, however.An attendant with a snack of popcorn is merel) meeting the lady far more than halfway, to the envious interest of the hungry kibitzer at right St.Edward's Altar Society Congregational meeting SAWYERVILLE The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was held on Jan 13 in the church hall with a good attendance Rev.(i.Simons opened the meeting with scripture and prayer and reports were given on all departments which showed a good year with a growth in several departments.The Youth Group has a membership of 5(> and several young people are helping in the choir.The Sunday School also has a larger attendance Rev.Simons reported the mini sessions held are a great help to him and these will be continued He expressed thanks to the choir for their help every Sunday Mrs (Jordon French expressed thanks to Rev Simons and to all on committees who help in any way with the work of the church A moment’s silence was observed for those who had passed away during the year and prayer given by Rev.Simons.At the close of the meeting all enjoyed lunch SOCI AL NOTES Mr.and Mrs Clifford Bryant of Sherbrooke were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs Alton Fowler.Other visitors were Mr and Mrs.Donald Coates of Lennoxville.Mrs.Doris Laroche of Barrie, Ont .and Miss Vera Hover of Sherbrooke called at the Laroche Fowler home.Mr.and Mrs A Fowler.Dareth and Deanna and Mrs.D Laroche were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Orner Drouin in Rock Forest Miss Dorothea (Jraham of St Lambert has returned to her teaching duties after spending the holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Harry Graham.Other guests for Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs.(Jordon Bellam and Steven of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.H.Graham Jr., and family of High Forest Mr.Peter (Jraham has returned to Guelph.Ont , after spending a month at his home.Mr and Mrs.Donald Laroche spent a day at W.Stewartstown.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Orner Drouin of Rock Forest who were their supper guests.Mrs.Norman Bain is in the Youville Hospital, 4th floor.Room 411 DERBY LINE After at tending the January 15th evening mass at St.Edward’s, Derby Line, IK members gathered in the parish hall for their regular monthly meeting Reports were heard Thank you notes were read, received from the Reverend Sisters of the Michaud Manor, also from several other people who were remembered at Christmas time The winner of the lovely quilt was announced to be Mrs Lorette Fortin This quilt had been donated and made by Mrs.Rufus Patenaude The president.Mrs Robillard thanked all the members who helped in any way at (’hristmas time.There was some discussion as to renting out the parish hall and kitchen and it was decided that anyone who is not a parishioner will be charged for the used of them The kitchen will be available only w hen a member of the Society will be present.The* care of the altar for the month of February will be done bv Mrs (iisele Sevmour and Mrs.W/ Meeting St.Paul's Guild MARBLETON Mrs Douglas Mooney hosted the annual meeting with seven members present and the president, Mrs Wm Thorneloe.opened the meeting with devotions Follow ing the business meeting Mrs Douglas Moonev took the chair for the election of officers, who were all re-elected Honorary President Mrs Wm Hetherington President Mrs Wm Thorneloe Vice president Mrs Antoine (Juillette Sec Très Mrs Joseph Mackav (Jet well wishes were sent to Mrs Antoine (Juillette who is in hospital All her friends wish her a speedy recovery Lenten boxes will be used during Lent, the proceeds going to Mrs \\ Broscomb for education bursaries to be used in the Magdalen Islands.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Raymod Audit on Feb 19 at 2 o’clock The president closed the meeting with prayer, and a most pleasant social hour followed as the hostess served refreshments, assisted b\ Mrs Joseph Macka> EAST ANGUS The January meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs Ransome Hayes with Mrs Murray Labonte as co-hostess The meeting was opened by the President Mrs L Bailey and the members repeating the Collect in unison The roll call was answered by 13 members and one visitor, telling about “An interesting place or scene you have noticed in our province.” The minutes ol the last meeting were read by tin* secretary.Miss rd.who also reported that Christmas cheer had been sent to 21 persons who were shut-in.Mrs \\ Coates, Treasurer, gave her report, showing a good balance on hand Miss Ord read letters of thanks troin the UNICEF Committee for the mone> sent after Hallowe'en and troin people who received ( hristmas Cheer Mrs Bishop, agriculture convenor, read an item New corn developed resistant to Inirers.also about tin* cow birds eating the eggs and tood of other birds Miss 1) Shattuck.citizenship convenor.sjHike about the new medical centers to bo opened in the district.Mrs S Clout.Education convenor, gave out slips ot paper with the words “A round to it.” things we are always going to do but don't Mrs R Knapp.Health and Welfare, spoke about the product “egg beaters" which are used instead ot eggs Mrs Wilkin.Home Economics convenor, read an article.Solomon.103, loses wife tor chasing other women Mrs Labonte.Publicity convenor.read a poem about The little things It w as decided to make squares or cakes lor a meeting to be held on Jan.22 in the town hall The convenors reports are to be in for the February meeting and are to Ik* written out by the convenors as there are no forms this year.The mystery parcel was won by Mrs Wells Coates.Meeting was adjourned and a delicious lunch served b> the hostesses.Trolleys Everywhere By 1918 some 80.000 trolleys were traveling over 45.000 miles of track in the United States.Enterprising passengers could board a car in upstate New York and by transferring from one connecting inter-urban line to the next ride the rails all the way to Wisconsin Red Cross meets Death SAWYERVILLE The Red Cross (Jroup held their annual meeting on Jan 9 with a good attendance who enjoyed dinner t oget her Four large quilts were tied during the afternoon The business meeting was in charge of the President, Mrs Russell Blair Roll call was payment of dues A report was given on the turkey dinner served the teachers and children of the school The treasurer s report showed a good balance on hand Reports were given for the year's work, when 20 large quilts were made and two crib quilts and sewing and knitting done Several quilts have been given to families burnt out.and donations to a large number ol worthy causes Catered to three wedding receptions and the dinner for the school children A baby set was given the Hospitality Shop at the Sher brooke Hospital The* members enjoyed a dinner together and afterwards visited the Plastics factory in Cookshire The new officers for 1975 are Pres Mrs Russell Blair.Vice-Pres Mrs Roland Lowry; Sec Miss Patricia Robinson Treas — Mrs.Justin Lowry; Cards Mrs Duncan Eastman Wool — Mrs.Gordon Forgrave; sewing Mrs Harry Hodge quilts — Mrs H Hodge.Mrs Hazen Lowry and Mrs.Harley Laroche Go/den Age Club Yvonne Robillard.As Ash Wednesday falls on the* regular meeting date, the meeting will take place on Monday evening, February 10.The refreshment committee will be Mrs.Gisele Seymour, Mrs.Cecile Gaudreau and Mrs.Jennie Hebert There was some time given to discussion and plans for a summer bazaar and tea to be held in the summer.With this in mind, the president asked the* members to bring in finished items to the* February meeting.A box will be placed at the back of the church where articles may be left that can be used for this project, such as lace.yarn, beads, pieces of velvet, rem nants.materials that can be used to stuff toys and so forth, would be much appreciated Mrs Roland Cote won the $2.00 prize of the evening.During the social period, a few games of bingo w ere played with prizes going to the winners.Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all KNOWLTON The annual meeting of the Knowlton Golden Age Club was held in the Legion Hall on January 7 w ith Mr Frank Johnston-Main.President of the Knowlton Lions Club presiding.Mr Douglas Ladd, of the Lions executive, also presided with Mr.Johnston Main Mr Robert Hastings, chairman of the nominating committee; reported that the executive for the year 1974 had been requested to remain for the year 1975; this was moved by Mrs.Pearl (Jrenier and carried unanimously, there were no further nominations from the floor for the executive committee.The following were therefore installed as presiding officers for 1975; Mr Archie Ladd.President Mr.Grayson Cousens, Treasurer: Mr Harold Spencer and Mrs.Eva Westcott, secretaries.Thanks were expressed by Mr.Grayson Cousens for all the work that had been done through the past year by the working ladies committees that had produced all the excellent lunches and had done such excellent kitchen work ' (James of 500 were enjoyed with Mrs Lyla Owens and Mrs Sylva Jolley being the lucky ladies winner and Mr.Louis (Jiasson and Mr.Lester Ball winning for the men.Mrs.Lyla Owens won the door prize on this occasion.On January 14 there were 57 present to enjoy 500 with the prizes being taken home by Mrs.Ernest Ladd, Mrs.Bernard LeBlanc.Mr.Byron Mizener.Mr Ernest Ladd.Mrs.Eva Carrera, taking home the door prize.Lunch, as usual, was served, following the games.Get-well cards had been sent out to some members sick with the flu.Philathea Unit UCW LENNOXVILLE The Philathea Unit of the Lennoxville United Church held the January meeting in the Douglas lounge.Church Street, with Mrs Hugh L Wallace presiding.The meeting was opened with prayer and sixteen members reported nineteen visits to sick and shut-ins.Mrs Edward McLenahan.secretary, gave the highlights of the previous meeting and Mrs Dorothy (Jeddes read the financial standing in the absence ot the treasurer.Mrs.Herman Edgecombe and the U.C.VV.Annual report was circulated for review.This report showed an active and successful year lor all units Plans and work discussed at this meeting included, dates chosen lor annual sugar social.Fehruan 14 and June Bazaar and supper.June 11.Committees and conveners were named lor up-coming events also Members were reminded that this is anniversary year and the theme could be carried out with all events.Important dates: Anniversary service.January 2(1.Guest Speaker - Rev.Geoffrey Joyeey.Congregational meeting, February 16.World Day of Prayer.March 7.Rummage sale.April 3-4.('hristmas Bazaar set for November 26.This concluded a busy session and a delicious salad lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Roy Suitor.Mrs.Andrew Card and Mrs.Olive Painter in absentia >11 \RP Thomas Hurt1 \lb**rt> — At Sherbrooke on Mon .Jan 20.1975.Thomas Burt Albert Sharp beloved husband ol Evelyn Allanson Dear lather of Eric ol St Lambert.Edith Mrs Delbert l^anei of Waterville.Patricia Mrs John Lynch 1 of Tracy Ann Priscilla « Mrs Antoni Simard > ol Sherbrooke, in his 72nd year Resting at Johnston Funeral Chapel.530 Prospect St .Sher brooke where the funeral will leave on Thursday.Jan 23 for service in St Peter s Anglican Church at 2:00 pm Rev Canon, J D R Franklin officiating Interment St Peter s Cemeter> Card of Thanks BEDARD — l Wish to express my sincere thanks to the staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital for their ex cellent care during my illness, also many thanks for cards, visits and gifts received Your kindness was much appreciated RUSSELL BEDARD LEITH — I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends "Back Home" who sent me get well messages, phoned my home at Irvine or came to visit me while a patient in the Medicine Hat Hospital or since my return home BILL LEITH Irvine, Alberta In Memoriam BENOIT — Mrs.Sadie Benoit who passed away on January 25, 1970 Just when her days seemed brightest.Just when her hopes seemed best, God called her from among us, To her eternal rest.Sadly missed, but God knows best AUDREY, PAT, LOVEY, LEAH, BARBARA, BEVERLEY (daughters) MELBOURNE (husband) FLOSSIE 8.FRANCES (sisters) In Memory of Our Loved Ones HERBERT DERBY October 6, 1947 LINDA FAY LAFLAMME April 10, 1948 MR.& MRS.AMOS LAFLAMME (MR.) November 2, 1952 (MRS.) May 2, 1953 MR & MRS.OTIS LAFLAMME (MR ) October 2, 1962 (MRS.) October 4, 1974 MR.LESLIE LAFLAMME January 22nd,1970 MRS SADIE BENOIT January 25th, 1970 Lovingly Remembered by THEIR FAMILIES ACTIVITIES AT GALT E PROVOST MTS.INC 20, 15th Avt.North.Shorbrookt $69-1700 569-2822 569-5251 Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Mon- uments with Perpetual siuêr-antee.FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEbEC For Melbourne and surroundings tee Mr.Gordon Me-Keage Tel 826-2417 Birth THOHNKLOK — Byron and Marlene (nee Pariseau» proudly announce the arrival of their daughter.Karen Marlene.7 lbs 1411 oz on January 20.1975 at the Sherbrooke Hospital Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lyall Pariseau.Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs W alter Thorneloe of East Angus.Que Deaths POULIN, Emmanuel — Suddenly at Waterloo.Que.on Monday, Jan.20.1975.Emmanuel Poulin in his 57th year, beloved husband of Madeline Jacobs, dear mother of Fred, Shirley, Marjorie.Jerry.Larry and Terry.Resting at the Ledoux Funeral Home, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Thursday, January 23 at 2:00 p.m.Interment at the Glen Sutton Cemetery, Rev.Tucker officiating SAW YER.Mrs.William — At the age of 75.Mrs.William Sawyer nee Doris Basset).Survived by her daughter Eleanor Robidoux.fier grandchild Lois Welch and her great-grandchildren Josie and Bruce Resting at Arthur Belisle Inc Funeral Directors.505 Short St.Sherbrooke.Funeral service on Thursday.January 23rd, at 11 a m.Interment North Hatley Cemetery.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.+ A PARTNER IN UNITED & FEDERATED APPEALS (Cont’t.from p.3) St.Barnabas ACW NORTH HATLEY The annual meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St Barnabas Church was held in the Church Hall on January 15.with twenty members present.Mrs.Grace LeBaron.Co-Chairman.chaired the meeting.Devotions were taken by the Rev.K Perry-Gore.The secretary and treasurer's reports were read; also the annual reports of the various convenors.The Rev.Perry-Gore took the chair for the election of officers for the new year.Mrs Charles Coleman.Chairman of the Nominating Committee presented the following slate of officers: Co-Presidents — Mrs.K Perry-Gore.Mrs Grace LeBaron and Mrs Vern Wilson Treasurer Mrs E Detchon Secretar\ Mrs C.Coleman Recording Secretary — Mrs.R Sprigings Convenors: Devotions — Miss H.Ireland.Altar Guild — Mrs.E.Detchon and Mrs.A Eke.Flowers - Mrs R McLellan.Thank Offering — Mrs.A.Styan.Church Calendars — Mrs.N.Pike, Living Message — Miss H Ireland.Social Supply — Mrs.C Reed Social Action — Mrs.A Auger and Mrs.R.Sprigings.Hostess — Mrs.V.Wilson Representative to the Community Club Mrs.J H Whelton The rector expressed his thanks for the splendid work done by the ACW and wished them success in the year ahead Tea was served by the hostesses.Mrs C Styan and Mrs.V Wilson masters' from 1 00 p.m until the same time the following day.Students witnessed slaves standing on chairs and shouting in the cafeteria, crawling on their knees, and carrying large armloads of books.Some interested students are starting a Student Lounge Committee Last year, the students almost received a lounge but.because of the question of space, did not.Last Friday, there was a sock hop held in the gym at noon This was sponsored by CJRR.In February, the Debating Club hopes to send its senior members to the UN debates in Rosemere.an annual event These trips are paid for by the club Last Monday and Tuesday.Claude LaBrecque sang and told stories to Level 1 and Drama students.The program consisted of Canadian.Indian and Eskimo stories and folk music This was arranged by the Music Department The Ecology Club hopes to hold a Casino Night sometime soon in order to raise money for paint, which will be used for school decoration Repairs have been made on one or two of the washrooms in the school.The conditions of the washrooms were brought to the attention of the Student Council at the beginning of the year If all goes well with these few washrooms the same will be done to those in other houses.Students have started to hose the skating rink area.Hopefully, the rink will be in use this week Purple house council has challenged Blue house council to a roller-skating race in the cafeteria The date has not yet been selected Practices are being held weekly again for the school band and choir Plans are being made for an exchange around Easter The first definite upcoming concert is the annual Spring concert Workers successfully operate Calgary refinery CALGARY (CP) In July.1973.during the Western Eco nomic Opportunities Confer ence.workers staged demon st rat ions to protest plans b> Imperial Oil Ltd.to close the company's Calgary refinery They said a viable economic opportunity and main jobs would be lost Imperial, committed to a $200 million program to re structure its refinery oper at ions in Western Canada, said it would not Ik* possible to continue the Calgary oper at ion after its new Strathcona refinery near Edmonton went into operation The workers decided to form a company and buy tin* refinery They set up Calgar> Refining Co and elected Bill Dorman, one of the workers, president The workers were not alone in their assessment that the refinery, built in 1922 and with a capacity of 22.600 bar rels a day, still is economic ally viable RESIDENCE ^ FOR RETIRED & ELDERLY PEOPLE UNIQUE RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS \re now .tvail.ihlc lor MM 13 units lurnishrd in rfistmrtm* \t\lr with .ill th< modern srr\ic es prosided ' i.e.» private H.ithronm Cafeteria.(James rooms.Swimming Pool c*t< Priced From «00 per day (includes meals) 5 miles from Sherbrooke on Rte (143) Lennoxville-Stanstead Highwax For Reservations 1 and Intormation Tel 567-5234/ Several other parties, in eluding Mohawk Oil Co Ltd.ot Calgary and Federated Cooperatives Ltd ol Saskatoon, were also interested.Rl < \MF.PARTNER Mohawk, which was plan ning to build a refinerx itself m Edmonton, subsequently formed a partnership with the workers It Calgarx Refining is successful in acquiring the refinery.Mohawk will own 60 per cent and the workers 40 per cent Mr Dorman, who has since left the Imperial refinery and now works as a real estate salesman, said of the 130 workers employed at the refinery in July.1973.120 ex pressed interest in becoming shareholders of Calgarv Re fining “We have done a feasibililv study which says with a $5 million investment the refinery can 1h* upgraded to meet new product and envi ronment al-cont rol require ments ” Mr Dorman said his group apparently now is the only parts seriouslx interested in the refinery.Federated Co-operatives was interested at one stage, says company president Gordon Sinclair, but after feasibility studies.the co-operative decided to withdraw from bidding and announced a $35-million program to double the capacitv of its regina refinery, a now processing 28.000 barrels of oil a dav The Calgary lx* one of the refineries on which Imperial refinery will four existing the Prairies will eliminate when the Strathcona refinery is ready The new refinery , largest in Canada, will have more ca parity 140.000 barrels a day than tin* existing refineries in Edmonton.Calgary.Regina and Winnipeg, a company spokesman says When it announced its refinery restructuring program m 1971 Imperial said it would lx* more economical to build a new refinery in Edmonton than to upgrade the existing ones Strathcona refinery products will be moved by pipe line to terminals being built in Calgary .Regina and Winnipeg to replace local produc lion The existing Edmonton refinery will be absorbed into the Strathcona refinery The rest met ing program will reduce labor demand the Strathcona refinery will employ 4(H) workers compared to the current combined em ploy ment of 7(H) but Imperial said all workers employed by the company at the time the prog r a m w as announced would not lose their jobs WORKERS PROTECTED “Workers who were hired after the program was announced were told at the time of employment that their jobs would lx* subject to termination.” an Imperial official said “But workers employed before that date would con tinue to lx* employed or transferred to Imperial operations elsewhere The old Imperial refineries in Regina and Winnipeg would cost more to upgrade to new production standards than the Calgary one.and so far no offer to buy the refineries has been reported Mr Sinclair said reports earlier this year that Federated Co-operatives was interested in Imperial s Regina refinery were not true We were indeed interested in Imperial Oil's refinery in Calgary—not now hut we were never seriously inter ested m Imperial Oil’s Regina refinery.” A spokesman for Saskoil.the Saskatchewan Crown cor poration.also dismissed as “rumors” reports that Saskoil was interested in Imperial’s Regina refinery Imperial said its Calgary refinery “will lx* sold to the highest bidder” if and when it is ready to sell it The Strathcona refinery was supposed to bo ready in the fall of 1974 but labor and material problems have delayed its completion, now scheduled for the spring of 1975 WINDSOR Mrs.C.McCourt 845-3416 Mrs.Lillian Robinson of Sherbrooke, who has just returned from B.C., where she spent the holidays with Mr and Mrs.Bruce Enair and Mr.and Mrs Carl Robinson, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Wheeler.Friends of Mrs Henry Wheeler were sorry to hear that she was hospitalized at the CHU and extend sincere best w ishes for an early recovery.Mr and Mrs Franklin Brock called on Mr and Mrs Arnold Mallette in Melbourne and Mr and Mrs.H MacLeod.Richmond Mr Thomas McGee, Quine baug.Conn , Mrs.Kathleen Lacroix and Mr and Mrs.Charles McGee were dinner guests of Mrs M Kilshaw during the weekend oux OunszaL MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St MAGOG — 843-4473 CLEMENT LECOURS IVcsident WALTER J.McKENNA \ iee-Fresidenl 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 SHERBROOKE 365 London Webster Cass 562-2685 ! LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.81^ 562 2466 SHERBROOKE QUE )ol, n 'ton * %n,rJCL,J Ord 'imhn!ttni f ^.Scei iYr STEVE ElKAS f^a''OQpf 33 Bow«n S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke i THKSHKKBKOOKK RECORD - WED JAN tt.1*75-15 LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD Windows.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST.— SHERBROOKE 562-9300 — night 569-2152 15-year old Susan MacDonald to compete for Canadian Skating championships at Quebec City VANCOUVER i CP » - When Susan MacDonald won her first competition, her mother didn’t even know she had started skating Now.only five years later, the 15-year-old west Vancouver girl is considered the most promising young skater in British Columbia.At the end of this month.Susan will be in Quebec City for the Canadian figure skating championships.She was named to the western region team after capturing the Senior Women’s singles title at the Western Canada figure skating championships in Victoria Jan.11.Susan practises five or six hours a day at the North Shore Winter Club in Nort Vancouver, home club of former world champion Karen Magnussen.Susan is coached by Linda Brauckmann.who helped Miss Magnussen to the world championship in 1973.Susan doesn’t know what to expect at the national championship Jan.29-Feb.2.“I don’t know where I’ll place.I just want to skate my best.” she said in an interview.Susan began to skate when she was 10.She had never skated before and the only related training she had had was a year of ballet.“I just started doing it one day,” she said.“I never thought about doing it when I was younger.” She doesn’t really know why she took up skating.She had never even seen anyone else skate.“Well, my mom said that I couldn’t skate She wanted me to go to Brownies or something So when 1 got my allowance and that.1 paid my own way and I just started skating “1 took group lessons and then I went in my first competition and I won it and my mom didn't even know I was skating yet.“And then, when she heard I won.I started taking lessons ” She has been studying with Linda Brauckmann for two years Susan met her because she was a good friend of her mother.FINISHED THIRD In September, Susan finished in third place in the International Trophy of the Vienna figure skating competition after placing 14th in compulsory figures.But she won the freeskating portion of the competition with a dazzling program that not only enabled her to leap into third place, but prompted former European champion Ingrid Wendle to say: “If she works hard she can get to the very top ” Susan was selected as the first Canadian to enter the international women’s meet after she won the Canadian novice women’s title in 1973 and finished second in the national junior championship earlier in 1974.Susan admits her compulsory figures need a lot of work.She is applying herself, and at the western Canadian final finished first in figures as well as in freeskating./ Verdun continues undefeated streak OSHAWA, Ont (CP) - Osh-awa Parkway has emerged as the surprise leader of the Cana dian midget hockey champion ships and today could extend its record to four wins without a loss The host club, reversing its dismal showing last year when it won only one of five matches, today goes against winless Fort William Miners Oshawa won its third game Tuesday night, beating Quesnel.B C , 4-3, the West Coast club’s second loss in as many games In other matches Tuesday.Edmonton Canadians defeated Charlottetown Eagles 6-3, Fort Carry Fort Rouge Twins of Rouge meets Charlottetown and Sydney plays a second game against Barrie Besides leading the standings in the week-long tournament, Oshawa also has the leading scorer in centre Mike Pigeon who added two goals Tuesday night and now has a total of six goals and five assists in three games Among other leading scorers is Verdun centre Jim Mann who scored twice in Tuesday’s win and now has three goals and two assists in two games Mann is one of five returning mem bers of last year’s winning club.Midget Championship CITY HOSTS CURLERS — Mayor Jacques O'Bread) ol the Cit> of Sherbrooke is shown with members ol the Canadian Branch of the Caledonia Curling Club and local officials who are staging, for the first time, the Canadian Senior Provincial Curling Championships in Sherbrooke and Lennovville.The bonspiel opens todav at both clubs and will continue until Saturday when the Provincial champion will he decided to represent Quebec in the Canadian championships later.Left to right.Tom Fisher, past-president of the Branch.Mayor O’Bread).Jim \tto.(ieneral chairman and Art Lamb, secretan-manager of the Branch The Cit> received the 64 curlers from all over the Province at a Civic Reception held at the Pavilion Nadeau at Jacques C artier Park last evening.« Record photo b\ James Bruce) Shooting the puck is almost like fighting, says Bobby Orr National Hockey Leagues take look at divisional structures by asking questions on set-up NEW YORK (AP) — With the National Hockey League season pausing for its all-star break, it seems an appropriate time to examine what the league's new-divisional structure has done to the excitement of the race for the playoffs.Would destroyed be too strong a word?In past years, making the playoffs was the target of every NHL team.Those post-season berths meant a shot at the Stanley Cup and that, after all.is what the hockey season always has bt^en about.But expansion and dilution has left the league with some have-not clubs and with nearly half the season still left, their playoff hopes are long gone.The expansionist Kansas City Scouts and Washington Capitals couldn't have hoped for postseason action in their first year.But.at the same time, they couldn't have expected to be this far away with this long to go.WON ONLY NINE The Scouts have won only nine of 44 games and are 21 points removed from third place—the last playoff spot—in the Smythe Division.The Caps haven't done quite that well, managing only three victories in 46 games and struggling along 33 points out of the final Stanley Cup berth in the Norris Division Things aren’t much better for Minnesota North Stars and Detroit Red Wings, the teams directly ahead of the Scouts and Caps in their division standings.Minnesota is 15 points away from third place and Detroit 14 back.That means that, barring monumental collapses by the top teams or stirring about-faces by the bottom clubs, six playoff spots are all but clinched—Vancouver Canucks.Chicago Black Hawks and St.Louis Blues in the Smythe Division and Los Angeles Kings.Montreal Canadiens and Pittsburgh Penguins in the Norris Division.The same situation exists in the Adams Division where three of the four competing clubs make the playoffs.Buffalo Sabres and Boston Bruins are cinches.24 and 17 points ahead of third-place Toronto Maple Leafs.The Leafs also appear well set—10 points better than California with three more games to play than the Seals.“In many ways, fighting is almost like shooting the puck, since I want to get as much power as possible behind my punch.“To set up.I turn the blades of my skates to the outside, pointing them to about a 10 minutes past 10 position.By doing that.I will have better balance and probably won’t slide too much As I throw my punches.I lean forward—practically on my toes—and throw my body behind the punch.” If you guess those are the words of Dave Schultz, the resident rowdy who plays left wing for Philadelphia Flyers, guess again.That's Bobby Orr talking And although he engages in few fights and averages 100 minutes in penalties compared with 345 for Schultz, one of the premier fist-fighters in the National Hockey League, the Boston Bruins defenceman knows how it's done.Orr’s advice is included in a new book—Bobby Orr: My Game—written in collabora- tion with Mark Mulvoy, hockey writer for Sports Illustrated magazine.PART OF (.\ME They decided to put it in.not because Orr likes to fight, but because “despite what the purists claim, fighting is part of the game of hockey.” “Believe me.I am not a devoted advocate of the fighting approach, but the feverish pace and strong contact of a hockey game do produce fights They are inescapable.I have won some fights, but I've lost a few dandies.” Appropriately the section is accompanied by a photograph of Orr grappling with Schultz at such close quarters that neither is able to throw much of a punch.Which illustrates what On-means when he says most fights generally become wrestling matches “In these skirmishes, I try to pull my opponent’s shirt over his head.By doing that, I will block his vision and also tangle his arms strait-jacket-style, which means that he will be unable to punch me.me.“Some players, however, have solved the shirt-of-the head dilemma by taping or tying their shirts to their uni form pants.” OFFERS \D\TUE Orr.who weighs 185 pounds and is strong enough to take care of himself in most situ at ions, ends up w ith some advice based on his own atti tude: “Don't go looking for fights, but don't back away from any fights either.” The part about fighting is, to be fair, only a tiny part of the 237-page instructional treatise on hockey tactics, strategy and skills published by Little, Brown at $10.95.The attractively illustrated volume opens with an in treduction of the hockey great himself, from the time he first donned skates at the age of four in Parry Sound.Ont., until he began breaking NHL records with the Bruins.Then it settles down to what young hopefuls will want to read getting up for a game.skating, stickwork.shooting, offence, defence and coach mg LOOK FIRST For example.Orr admits he learned early in his NHL career the importance of looking before passing It was in his rookie season in a game in New York against the Rangers and the rookie was trying to make an impression in the big city “Early in the game I started up the ice with the puck, trailed, I thought, by two of my Boston teammates.As I crossed the New York blue line I heard one of those t e a m m a t e s cry ‘Bobby, Bobby,' so I dutifully dropped the puck to him and continued skating forward in order to screen his shot from the goal-tender.“The shot never came.The player who had cried ‘Bobby, Bobby* vas Vic Hadfield of the Rangers, and when 1 finally turned around to see what had happened to the puck.Hadfield not only had it on his stick, he was about to score against my goaltender ” Manitoba defeated Ottawa Di\ ision A South 3-1.Barrie Co-Ops beat W 1 T F A P Fort William Miners 8-1, York Oshawa 3 0 0 20 6 6 ton, Sask., beat Corner Brook, Yorkton 2 0 0 15 3 4 Nfld , 8-3 and defending cham- Barrie 1 0 0 8 3 2 pion Verdun Leafs beat Dal Sydney 0 1 0 3 6 0 housie.N.B., 6-1.Ft William 0 1 0 3 8 0 Yorkton, Verdun and Fort Quesnel 0 2 0 3 11 0 Garry Fort Rouge are unde- Corner Brook 0 2 0 I 18 0 feated after the first two days Division H of action, all with 2-0 records Verdun •> 0 0 9 •) 4 Barrie, playing its first game Ft Garry Rouge Tuesday, is also unbeaten 2 0 0 8 1 4 In other games today, York Edmonton 1 1 0 7 6 2 ton meets Sydney, N S., Quesnel Ottawa 1 1 0 5 4 2 plays Corner Brook.Edmonton Charl’town 0 •» 0 4 10 0 faces Ottawa.Fort Garry-Fort Dal housie 0 2 0 1 11 0 Seaver gets cut in '75 contract NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver thinks he now knows what caused all of his problems last season “It was a simple thing mechanical really,” said Seaver after signing his 1975 contract with New York Mets.The trouble, said Seaver, was on his pitching follow-through “I was jamming my heel in stead of landing on the ball of my foot,” he explained That, according to Seaver, caused a constant jarring of his spine and eventually led to the sciatic nerve condition in his left hip that bothered him all season long Seaver struggled to an 11-11 season with a 3.20 earned run average and paid the price when he signed for the 1975 baseball season.He confirmed a good sized cut from last year’s $170.000, probably down to $l5o.ooo “I expected it,” said the Mets’ ace right-hander.“The club has always been good and honest with me, as I feel I’ve l>een with them They paid a good amount last year and I certainly don’t feel I pitched to that amount I felt a cut was in order.” Seaver feels that his 1974 problems started in spring training “I had finished 1973 with a tender shoulder and I was over protective of my arm in camp I was lazy with my mechan ics,” he said “A lot of pitching is habit ual,” he said “It’s like riding a bicyle Once you get rolling, it takes care of itself.” All-Star games Adds nets two, Prince beats Campbell Several NHL clubs want their player lists increased in order to consolidate minors MONTREAL (CP)-The name Syl Apps is in the National Hockey League’s all-star record book again.Apps, a centre with Pittsburgh Penguins, won an au tomobile after he was selected most valuable player in Tuesday night’s annual all-star game as his two-goal performance helped the Prince of Wales Conference to a 7-1 rout of the Clarence Campbell Conference Apps' performance came in his first all-star appearance and 28 years after his famous father, then a centre with Toronto Maple Leafs, had scored a goal and assisted on another as his club dropped a 4-3 decision to the NHL All-Stars.And Syl of Toronto fame was on hand to see his son win the accolades.“I’ve never had a bigger thrill—I’m so proud of my son and so happy I was here to see it,” the elder Apps said as he stood at the dressing room door “I've had lots of thrills in hockey, but this is one of the greatest.” But it was as great a thrill for the son, because he was not one of the 12 members of the Prince of Wales crew voted to the team.The younger Apps was among several players added to the original 12 by coach Bep Guid-olin So were right winger Terry O'Reilly of Boston Bruins—a late substitute for team-mate John Bucyk—Don Luce of Buffalo Sabres and Darryl Sittler of Toronto.That trio responded in similar fashion to Apps- they all scored goals in their initial all-star appearances.A pair of old hands, defenceman Bobby Orr and centre Phil Esposito of the Bruins, added the other goals for the winners It was Orr’s first goal in seven all-star appearances and Esposito’s second in the same number of games.Defenceman Denis Potvin of New York Islanders was the lone scorer for the losers.Each member of the winning side received $500, with $250 each going to the losers.The winners led 3-1 after one period on goals by Apps, Luce and Sittler.Potvin scored shortly before the period ended, his second goal in two consecutive all-star appearances Esposito netted the only goal of the second period, with Apps adding his second in the third, along with O’Reilly and Orr.Orr’s final goal was the only power-play goal of the game In addition to a stellar offensive performance, the Prince of Wrales winners received top goaltending performances from Rogatien Vachon of Los Angeles Kings and Ken Dryden of Montreal Canadiens.Vachon was the victim of Potvin’s goal The Vachon-Dryden combination turned back 28 of 29 shots.A record crowd of 16,-997—11 more fans than the previous high set in New York’s Madison Square Garden in 1973—watched the game.Bernie Parent of Philadelphia Flyers and Gary Smith of Van couver Canucks shared goaltending duties for the losers.Parent allowed three goals on the 20 shots he faced while Smith gave up the last four The pair faced a total of 37 shots.WANTS CHANGES Coach Fred Shero of Philadelphia, coach of the losing Campbell Conference squad, said he would like to see some changes for future games.“I’d really like to see the teams come in the day earlier so they can have a real practice,” Shero said “It would give the coach a chance to formulate his lines and let the players talk together.” Shero had coached his Flyers to the Stanley Cup last season against Guidolin, the man behind the bench for the winners Tuesday night Guidolin had lost to Shero in the final while with Boston, but has since moved to Kansas City to coach the new Scouts.Guidolin said he had picked Apps because of his skating ability.“I didn’t know he had two goals until Phil (Esposito) told me.That’s why I put him out there on that shift with (Guy) Lafleur—to give him a chance to get his third ” Marcotte TKO'd in 11th MIAMI BEACH, Fla.(AP) vas and continued defenceless Unbeaten Elisha Obed of the in the 11th before referee Cy Bahamas scored his 56th vie- Gottfried stopped the bout with :ory Tuesday night with an 1:08 gone in the round, llth-round technical knockout of Fernand Marcotte of Quebec City.Marcottte was rocked by a hard right to the jaw halfway through the 10th round, stag gered through the rest of the round without going to the can Obed.who has one draw on his record, was awarded the North American junior middleweight title with the victory Marcotte, top-ranked in the division in Canada, saw his record fall to 43 4 3 Marcotte weighed 1531 », Obed 150‘» NHL dressing rooms MONTREAL (CP) — Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, said Monday that several member clubs want their player lists enlarged in order to consolidate their major and minor league operations.It was one of several topics discussed Monday at a meeting of the board of governors held in conjunction with the all-star break.“Player development is not as pressing now as before.” Campbell said “There was a time when there was much more emphasis.Today, there are 85 rookies in the NHL and that’s about 20 per cent or maybe even closer to 25 per cent of the total.” There have been reports that there are about 140 unemployed professional hockey players and Campbell said this was bound to increase.“There isn’t any doubt there are a lot of unemployed hockey players and there are going to be more Round to decline “The market for their service is bound to decline ” The economics of operation is terribly different than it was m 1967.1970 or 1972 I think that salaries have hit their peaks al-1 hough Mr (Alan) Eagleson çavs they are going to be even higher next year I hope he is wrong.“We obviously have to honor exisiting contracts and pay them out As time goes on.I am sure we will not be entering into long-term deals “The salaries are 250 per cent more than they were in 1971-72.” Campbell also said he expected ticket prices had hit their peak as well He said there had been a small reduction in average attendance for the league's first 298 games in comparison with last year “That's not bad considering the economic condition It is quite remarkable our attendance has held up The league president also said the NHL plans to go ahead with the expansion to Seattle and Denver for the 1976-77 season “But there is no further consideration being given at this time for further expansion,” Campbell added citing the economic crunch The league is still looking for owners for the California Seals franchise and has received some applications which now are being studied Campbell also said the NHL would not play any exhibition games with the WHA next season Gordie H.sparks West to 6-4 victory EDMONTON (CF) - Gordie Howe told everybody the third annual World Hockey Association all-star game would be the last of his distinguished ea reer—then he went out to enjoy it.Scoring a goal and an assist to spark the West to a 6-4 victory, the first western triumph after two defeats.Howe won a standing ovation from a capacity crowd of 15.326 at the Ed monton Coliseum and accepted his team-mates tributes after it was over “It‘s hard to say how much Gordie means to hockey,” said centre Andre Lacroix, who earned three assists in a brilliant display of puck-hand ling “He’s the star of every game, just because he s still in it at 46 and because he's the greatest that ever lived “ Howe’s goal, one of four in a second-period blitz that gave the West an insurmountable 6-2 margin, came on a half-speed backhander that trickled over the line “I was trying to pass into the goalmouth.” said Howe “I knew it was in when Andy Brown (Eastern goaltender) called me a lucky bleep ’ The goal gave Howe a bit of an extra kick because he played with Andy’s father, forward Adam Brown, early in his pro career Howe made it clear his last all-star game was something special.He took his stick home.‘ONE FOR THE ROAD’ “Sure, it was fun.” he said Tt‘s nice to wind up with one for the road, but the real high light was to have the kid score one.” Mark Howe took a flip pass from his father to open scoring in the first period Forward Mark and defenceman Marty, t e a m-mates with Houston Aeros.gave their father the incentive to come back after a one-year layoff at the age of 44 Andre Hinse, also of Houston, had two goals for the West Bobby Hull of Winnipeg and Ted Taylor of Houston had the others The French Connection of Re jean Houle.Marc Tardif and Serge Bernier handled all the Eastern scoring Houle, the most valuable player, had two goals and two assists, while Tardif and Bernier had a goal apiece The three were linemates on Team Canada 74 and now play ogether with Quebec Nor-iiques Houle said he had an »asv time because he knew MONTREAL (CP)-Back on Oct.13, 1947, a player for Toronto Maple Leafs named Syl Apps scored a goal in the first annual National Hockey League All-Star game.Tuesday night Apps was on hand to see his son, Syl, score twice and win a car as the most valuable player in the 28th annual NHL All-Star clash as he led the Prince Of Wales Conference to a 7-1 win over the All Stars from the Clarence Camp bell Conference.“There’s no parallel here,” said the elder Apps.“He’s a better hockey player and I feel just great for him.“It was great to have my mom and dad here,” said the younger Apps who confessed he was more nervous before the all-star contest than most league games.“I didn't want to make a mistake I didn’t want to let these guys down Ahere Bernier and Tardif were juries Webster injured a leg in Apps was chosen the game’s it all times.the first period and Ley needed most valuable player and pre- Two Eastern players, winger six stitches to close a cheek sented with a new car for his Tom Webster and defenceman wound after Paul Popiel's de- efforts.Rick Ley, suffered minor in- fleeted shot felled him Apps, who normally toils for TOI RNAMENT WINNERS - Dave Petrie (center» and Stu Arid are shown receiving the championship troph) after copping the Alexander Galt Regional High School Invitational Raskethall Tournament on ^atiirdav.The players represent Lome Park High School, last year s tourney winners also.Petrie was named the MVP in the tournament Don Caldwell from AGRHS is pictured presenting the trophy to the hoys after their final victory .* Record photo James Bruce ) Pittsburgh Penguins, was not voted into the lineup but selected by coach Bep Guidolin because of his skating ability.“I didn’t know he had two goals until Phil (Esposito) told me.That’s why I put him out there on that shift with La fleur-to give him a chance to get his third He had a couple of chances.“I thought it was a good skat ing game tonight, particularly in the second and third peri ods.” Gary Smith, who relieved Bernie Parent in the Campbell team’s nets mid way through the second period, called the Prince Of Wales team awesome.“I would not like to face a club like that every night, because I’d see rubber in my sleep,” Smith said “That club was too great for us,” added Bobby Clarke “They had speed to burn We just couldn’t keep up with them for 60 minutes.” Fred Shero, who coached Philadelphia Flyers to the Stan ley Cup last year and was be hind the bench of the Campbell All-Stars, said he would have liked to have seen his players in a day earlier “You would have seen more cohesiveness and the units would have been working bet ter.There would have been more finish on the plays “I thought some of our guys played well.Bobby Clarke, Garry Unger and Tom Lysiak played it like it was a regular season game.” Shero also said the league should institute a rule which would give rookies a chance to play in the game.“They should have two rookie defencemen and a rookie line.It would be good for the kids and they would put on a good effort.” 7-2666 TILDEH rCAR RENTAL t MOVING TRUCKS] WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W Sherbrooke V«l Eitne Ford) I (1 1- (1 e o n .*n •e »s ill a in h g ie >r ie is ts ly K - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - WED .JAN 22, 1*75 Quote/ Unquote What people are saying.K lea nor McGovern “I have often wondered if other political wives and their husbands discuss defeat before crucial elections I do not think many do It is part of the unspoken contract for each person in a political family to carry a lightning rod of hope until the outcome of a race has been determined ” — Eleanor McGovern, wife of Sen.George McGovern, unsuccessful 1972 Democratic Presidential candidate, in her book “Uphill, A Personal Story.M “It will be the final irony that we have achieved a society which can afford literacy and the leisure which should make the reading of books so meaningful, and then we manage to contrive a system where the high school teacher dreads teaching a work of literature “ — Robert Ornstein, professor of English at Case Western Reserve University.“What this country needs is a new gentleness.” — Former U.S.Attorney General Ramsey Clark “Today we must proclaim a bold objective — that within a decade no child will go to bed hungry, that no family will fear for its next day s bread, and that no human being s future and capacities will be stunted by malnutrition ” — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in Rome.“The world is unhappy It is unhappy because it doesn t know where it is going and because it senses that, if it knew, it would discover that it was heading for disaster ” — French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing “It is inadmissable that those who have control of the wealth and resources of mankind should trv to resolve the problems of hunger by forbidding the poor to be born “ —Pope Paul VI objecting to pleas for population control “One of the best ways of limiting population is to assure poor families that their children will not die ” — British economist Barbara Ward “There was a time when the public was not ready for the thought of men and women going to the moon together but times have changed I don't forsee any problems about men and women getting along together on missions We re not talking about dizzy blonde secretaries, but respectable women scientists." — Skylab scientist-astronaut Dr.Robert Parker predicting that women will complete space missions during the next decade.“It is one of the perversities of human nature that people have a far greater capacity for enduring disasters than for preventing them, even when the danger is plain and imminent — Former Sen J William Fulbright (D-Ark.) 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