The Sherbrooke record, 23 janvier 1975, jeudi 23 janvier 1975

Ontario kidnapping drama ends with morning surrender LONDON On! CP* — Police armed with rifles and using tear gas flushed Donald Wavne Time out of a townhouse early toda\ ending a drama that started Tuesday Cline 22 who escaped from prison last October surrendered quietly at 4 53 a m after police fired tear gas into the house in which he was hiding He earlier had released unharmed a 12-year-old bov he had held hostage for 33 hours It went smooth as silk Police Chief Walter Johnson said moments after the capture He came out right away as soon as he knew we meant business The house on Boullee Street in the city's north end.was surrounded by police at about 4am Police talked w ith Cline on the telephone and said that during the conversation he held a gun to the throat of a woman She later was identified as Gail Guest, a friend who had joined Cline in the farmhouse at Thamesford.Ont about 15 miles east of London.Tuesday while he was holding four children for ransom Roth ('line and Miss Guest were taken to police headquarters FLISHEDOiT Chief Johnson said ('line threw out his weapons and emerged from the townhouse with his hands up after police fired in tear gas Neighbors had been told b\ police to take refuge in their basements There was no immediate indication of how police discovered where ('line was hiding His hiding place was apparenth discovered about 2‘j hours after ('line freed Robert Field 12 The bov the last of tour children held hostage walked into provincial police headquarters accompanied b\ a man identified only as Red James Erskine.provincial police deputy commissioner, said ('line and Miss Guest were dropped off in the citv before Robert and Red showed up at headquarters Miss Guest joined Cline at the farmhouse while he was holding the children of Mr ind Mrs George Field Robert Donald 11 Kim 7 and David 4 The gunman traded three of the children for $10.000 and an unmarked police car Wednesdav afternoon He fled the farmhouse with Bobbv Mis* Guest and Red identified b\ police only as a man with a criminal record who volunteered to drive the getawav car a brown 1973 Dodge equipped with a police radio Police tracked the car on a zigzag course from Thamesford 15 miles east of London, to the Rosedale section in central Toronto where the gunman fired at a police surveillance car The shooting caused no damage but police stopped following the getawav car after Cline radioed to the police dispatcher Get this bastard off mv tail or I'll shoot the kid \t midnight, provincial police saw the car heading west on Highwav 401 Then Bobbv and Red turned up in London with the getawav car but without < 'Urn and Mis^ ( • '**'¦*! Deputv Commissioner Frskine said Cline faces two counts of attempted murder four counts of abduction and charges of armed robberv esi aping v ustodv and possiblv numerous firearm v lolations STARTED Tl ESDAY The drama began Tuesdav afternoon when four men burst into the home ot Mr and Mrs Field When police arrived thev were conducting a house-to-house search for four men who robbed a grocerv store in the small village three ot the men escaped (’line remained in the house and took Donna Mane Field.31.and tour of the f ive Field children captive The fifth child (iregorv 8.was in hospital tor a minor operation The gunman released Mrs Field but held the children hostage while he bargained tor his escape with police who surrounded the farmhouse During the night of negotiations Cline threatened t “What was it we said — Heads we cut taxes — tails we raise taxes.or was it the other way around?" FORT M( MURRAY Alta (CP* Some residents of this boom town on the Athabasca oil sands can t believe the Svncrude Uanada Ltd consortium will shelve its plans for $2 billion extraction plant here It s the world s largest known reserve of oil.said Cliff Bristow, a mobile home salesman whose business in this community 250 miles north of Edmonton, was booming until one of the major Syncrude part ner^ \tlantic Richfield Canada Ltd pulled out in Dee ember Thev can t ignore it forever Mr Bristow said But manv of the 12,000 residents of this fle*dgling industrial town where home mail service started onlv three months ago are alreadv being affected bv the* slowdown whieh began with Svne rude s fmane ial diffie ulties six weeks age» The Svne rude conseirtium an nemne ed in Te»re»nte> last we*ek that it will pull out e»f the projee t unless it reeeives a $1 billion commitment bv the end ot the meinth DROP IN SALES Both realte»rs and mobile-home salesmen report a sharp drop in sales of new and used units The Alberta Housing Corporation s residential leits.snapped up in earlier da vs when there were cries of a housing shortage now are without buvers If we could be sure it was going to be a short delav.that would be tine Mr Bristow said But there > always that little nagging in the bark of the mind that mavbe it won t go ahead Until six wek^ agi» growth in this northern frontier town was rapid so rapid that there were more mobile homes than conventional homes and apartments Now citizens are wondering if the town would have anv future without Svncrude Tom Mann, a 24 \ear-old chemical engineer who recently began work with Great Canadian Oil Sands savs that if Svnc rude doesn t go those other companies are going to think three times before thev come up here SHOWS DEPENDENCY Chuc k Knight a long time resident of the town and chair man of the town s board, illustrated the* community s depend enev on Svne rude by pointing to a new bridge being built over the \thabase a River That s being built spec ificallv for Svnc rude; there wouldn't be anv other need for doubling that bridge Construction work and related supply and service industries arc-all being affected bv Svnc rude s slowdown Manv citizens including Frances Jean former editor of the* town s weekly newspaper believe the town and the province* must ensure that housing and services do not slow down w ith Svncrude If we do s|ow down and Svncrude gets going again we II have the same problems we now have and we ll never c ate h up rassa influenced the hiring of workers for the James Bay hydroelectric project Mic hel Guav who said he is soon to be the premier s executive assistant testified he had worked tor Paul Desrochers, another top cabinet aide Guay said one of his princ ipal functions as Desrochers assistant w as to accommodate persons who called the* premier s office seeking jobs at James Bay He said he also acted as a troubleshooter in the premier s home riding of Mercier Guav said finding jobs on the projec t was made easier bv the appointment of his trustworthy friend Yvan I) Bergeron as director of the Quebec manpower department s job bank for James Bav Commission lawyer Lucien Bouchard suggested that Guay had used verv strong pressure on Yves Saindon.Quebec director of civil service recruitment and selection, to get Bergeron his position PLEADED HIS < ASE Guav said that although Bergeron lacked the professional classification for the job he had pleaded his case with Saindon Bergeron got the job and sub sequently Saindon was named head of the Quebec Civil Service Commission Guay denied a link between the two promotions but added that he knew nothing of anv role Desrochers may have plaved Once Bergeron directed the James Bay job bank Guav said he forwarded numerous requests for jobs whic h Premier Bourassa had received Bergeron testified Tuesdav he found jobs for about 200 persons We have political functions to carry out Guay said The more jobs we could get the* bet ter.because that s what we were hired for If he could not find jobs for applicants.Guav said he would sometimes mention that Mr Desrochers is not verv happy He said that in September.1972 when Bergeron was transferred from his job Labor Minister Jean Uournover intervened to get him reinstated The mquirv headed bv judge Robert Cliche was set up to studv workers freedoms in joining the union of their choice Town reopens police contract negotiations LENNOX VILLE • BP» Negotiations between the* Town of Lennoxville and the local Police Brotherhood resumed yesterday afternoon after breaking off Tuesdav on the subject of a new labor agreement The brotherhood had given the town negotiators until I p m to start the* talks again or a provincial conciliator would have been called to settle the matter The police were called bark to the table at 12 10 p m Talks began late last vear in hopes of settling on a 1975 contract before the new vear but no agreement has been signed t mon president Maurice Kingdon expressed the hopes that this time the contract will be finalized He said there was a mutual understanding in yesterday s meeting which lasted around three hours Hut he added if nothing happens until Friday the original call for a conciliator could and would he made The onlv issue being dealt with still is that of salary The other points of the new c cintrai t have already been settled // t - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THLRS , JAN 23.1»75 business and finance Montreal MONTREAL it Pi Ml sectors moved higher in heavv trading on the Montreal Stock F^xchange Wednesday Volume was 740.300 shares compared with 537.000 shares at Tuesday s close Banks rose 2 OH to 229 41.the composite l 77 to 171 38 indus trials 1 08 to 174 02.utilities 1 00 to- 130.79 and papers 0 30 to 100 73 What stocks did Wed.Tues.Advances 84 94 Declines 72 63 Unchanged 40 33 Totals 196 190 Most active industrial Wi Kaiser Resources $0‘ » on a volume up ‘h to of 227 400 shares traded Most active mine was ( onuco Ltd., unchanged at 35 cents after trading 50.000 shares Oil issues moved higher Dome Petroleum rose l‘i to $23.Pan Ocean Oil i to $9'2.BP Panada ¦* to $9-‘*.Imperial Oil \ '2 to $26.Hudson s Bay Oil and Gas '2 to $22.Husky Oil •2 to $15.Shell Canada '» to $14 Gulf Oil Canada 1 * to $27‘ 4.Pacific Petroleums M to $15’h Toronto and Total Petroleum 'r to $51h MLW-Worthington Ltd rose $6‘i to $20'4 after trading 3.351 shares Bombardier Ltd of Val-court.Que made a bid Tues-dav to buy the Montreal-based company Other Montreal Stock Fix-change issues to move higher included B C Telephone, up S3'* to $52 1r t nion Carbide 1'2 to $16 Moore Corp 1 to $40.F'al-conbridge Nickel 4 to $28 Aquitaine *« to $16 Dofasco :>h to $24‘h.Seagrams Co to $33*4.Algoma Steel '2 to $26'*.Mercantile Bank '2 to $16!h.C'anada Permanent Mortgage ‘2 to $18'2.Canadian Imperial Bank '2 to $24 Power Corp '2 to $9'2 and Rio Algom Mines '2 to $24 Montreal Stock FIxchange issues to move lower included Northern Fllectric.down 1 to $18 i.Canadian Salt 1 to $13.Maritime Telegraph and Telephone 1h to $16.Cominco *4 to $25‘2 and Bank of Nova Scotia ‘4 to $37*4 Among speculative issues.Western Quebec Mines Co Ltd dropped two cents to 43 cents, trading 17.500 shares TORONTO « CP) Lead by strong gains in the industrial and western oils sector Wednes-dav.the Toronto stock market had one of its best da vs in the New Year Trading was moderate The industrial index widely-based indicator of market trend, hit its highest mark in five months while western oils were at the highest level in over two months Quickly recovering from a five-day slump, the industrial index rose for the second day in a row.up 1.80 to 171.07.its high-efct point since Aug 22.1974.tfhen it touched 173 20 ; After faltering slightly at the opening, the industrial index's sharp gain would seem to indicate the New Year's rally, which started Jan 2.may be continuing .The western oil index was up 6^1 to 143.87.the highest level since Nov 11.1974.when it reached 146 87 Base metals rose 0 46 to 61 58 $45 hut golds fell 1 84 to 352 13 ;The market's improv’d showing this year is considered a sign of renewed investor confidence in the strength of the Canadian economy, some observers say.-Advances outnumbered de-cfines almost three to one IWhat the market did Wed.Tues.Advances 300 279 Declines 129 146 New York McIntyre Mines gained 1 to $41.Rio Algom 7k to $24'2.Flast Malartic 40 cents to $3.50 and Falconbridge Copper to $6V Hudson Bay A lost to $14*8.Camflo ‘h to $111 h .International Mogul A *8 to $7l4.and Mattagami ‘m to $13V Numac rose l14 to $11 ;i.Sie-bens I'm to $8:>8.Canadian Superior 7 to $27V Chieftain 7m to $6 and Pan Ocean 4 to $9*2 ;NEW YORK iAP) - The stock market put on a late burst of power to rack up a good-sized gam in moderate leading Wednesday The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 10.71 to 652.61.amassing more than half ofMts gain in the final half hour of- the session Advances outstripped declines 767 is-York 800 to 550 among the 1 suts traded on the New Stock FIxchange The NYSE composite picked up 46 to 38 17 frJYSE volume totaled million shares, up slightly from Tuesday's 14 78 million total IWhat Stock Did Wed.Tues.Advances 800 Declines 550 Urichanged 417 Total 1,767 The market started off downward course, and was in the process of a gradual and index 15 33 746 591 456 1.793 on a unspectacular upswing less than an hour before the close.At that point, reports were received quoting Representative Al Uliman, chairman of the House ways and means com mittee.as saying President Ford had hinted he might delay the scheduled F'eb 1 start of new tariffs on imported oil After the report stocks staged a quick and sharp rally One interpretation of the market's action was that the suggestion of a delay by F'ord implied a willingness to compromise-raising hopes of quick agreement between the White House and the predominantIv Democratic Congress on an economic and energy strategy That hope seemed to lose strength with the subsequent news that the administration hadn t changed its plans, and that Ullman had promised his committee would seek to stop it by legislating a postponement Bombardier trying to buy out Montreal Locomotive Works VALCOURT — Bombardier would constitute Bombardier Limited of together the largest independent Valcourt.is offering $2100 a Canadian organization share for all outstanding manufacturing transportation common stock of Montreal equipment Locomotive Works MLW and Laurent Beaudoin President and Chief FIxecutive officer of Les Fini reprises de J Armand Bombardier Limitée announced yesterdav that the offer is made on the condition that at least 90 per cent of the shares of MLW Worthington are tendered He explained in a telephone interview that if the 90 per cent minimum is not reached the company has the option of retracting the offer Unchanged 185 194 Total 614 619 About 2 24 million shares changed hands for a total value of $18.03 million compared with 1 50 million shares and $13.83 million on Tuesday Banks, steel, oil refining and construction and material sectors posted the best gains while only paper and forest were off slightly.Trading in the shares of MLW-Worthington was resumed at the opening A private firm which controls Bombardier Ltd plans to offer $21 a share for all MLW shares MLW-Worthington closed up 4 to $20'4.Bombardier A was up 5 cents to $2 85 Dome Petroleum rose 112 to $23'4.General Motors l1* to $37.Home Oil A Dm to $22*8.Canadian Imperial Bank 1 to $24 and Moore Corp 1 to $24 Maple Leaf Mills fell 1*2 to $24.Thomson News A *2 to 10*4.and Bell Canada *4 to « The actual offer will be mailed to Montreal Locomotive Works shareholders on or about January 31 and will expire 35 days from that date If the offer is accepted Bombardier Limited and MLW would be managed as autonomous companies under the direction of J Claude Hebert, the recently appointed Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Bombardier Limited It is intended that the managements of the two companies would be entirely separate and that the management of MLW would continue as presently constituted The engineering capabilities and facilities of the two companies would be available to each other for their mutual advantage Montreal Locomotive Works and Bombardier’s present product lines would continue unchanged TOMORROW is COLLECTION DAY for your newspaper boy.PLEASE have your weekly payment of 50 ready when he calls.He has served you to the best of his ability during the past week AUTOMATIC CHOKFI — Your automatic choke should be checked periodically as it regulates the gasoline-air mixture used in starting and warming the engine.Multi-nationals not second-class citizens TORONTO 1 CP) — Douglas Marrs.recently-appointed president of Westinghouse Canada Ltd of Hamilton, takes exception to the attitude that multinational corporations are second-class citizens.There is a growing tendency to categorize companies as being Canadian or not Canadian.' Mr Marrs said in an interview If you are not.you tend to be suspect This bothers me a great deal.Mr Marrs firm is 76-per-cent owned by Westinghouse Electric Corp.of Pittsburgh, a multinational corporation based in the United States “I am a Canadian and have a strong interest in pursuing the objectives Canadians have for achieving independence Most of our 10.500 employees are Canadian.and we are running a business that in many ways has been of some benefit to the whole country, by and large We don't want to be treated as second-class citizens, and we don't want to be judged rigidly on a monetary base only.Any company should be judged on how it performs and conducts itself in the country, and on how it contributes to the overall objectives of Canada END DISCRIMINATION “Somehow, we must come to grips with this apparent discrimination against multinational companies '’ With a continued strong demand for heavy equipment.Westinghouse Canada is budg eting $12 million for capital expenditure this year, compared with $8 million spent in 1974 Despite a housing slump and a drop in demand for durable goods.Mr Marrs is optimistic about the future One reason might be that WCI Canada Ltd.of Guelph has offered to buy Westinghouse (’anada’s home appliance division.representing about one-third of the company's total sales.The purchase is subject to approval by government authorities.including the foreign review agency WCTs parent.White Consolidated Industries Inc of Cleveland, is also trying to buy the U S.home appliance division FIven with uncertainties, he said the future for electricity is exciting Forecasters are predicting an electrical age as fossil fuels become scarcer and more expensive Nuclear power stations, operated with assured supplies of fuel and carrying ultimate cost benefits, will hasten the development of electrical output.Mr Marrs savs ON THE MOUNTAIN’ Blue Ox Codgc SUGARLOAF’S FINEST APARTMENT MOTEL .offers you (couple or family) EP-Plus* Accommodations on the Mountain at Valley prices Low Season Package Plans (Double Occupancy) start at $95 50 per person This includes lifts, lodging and lessons.Larger parties can save even more' This year enjoy the freedom of a car-free, care free vacation on the mountain at Sugar loaf's most modern Lodge Call: (207) 237-2200 or write: Part of the Plus is completely equipped kitchens the rest is personal service designed tor your comfort Blue Ox Lodge Sugarloaf ML, Me.04947 •K Canadian industry unrealistic Mew ENERGIE d POWER ot c* 1 • Head THE NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION FREDERICTON.N R The New Hrut'wu k Klectric Power Uommi^viot requin* Direc tor of Employee Kelatiois it the Person el Divimof Office Fredenctor \ B Reporting to the Manager of Person el the Director of Employee Relatior * accountable for providir g advice assistar ce at d servi» e to! Management it the plat rit g orgarizatior devel»»pmeit implementatioi and understanding ot salary and fringe benefits program the costing of su» h matters as Per sior Life ¦r suran e at d Health Plat Coverage to ascertair interpretations requiremei ts spe< lal considératior s arid costu g He wifi also provide 11 terpretatKN s auf assistance to employees task groups ar d < »*mmittees ir yoked if sa)ar\ aid benefit matters Satan ir a< < ordar < e with qualifications ar » I - ' ________________ Supplementary exemptions or deductions were announced by the Minister of Finance of Québec, Mr Raymond Garneau.December 19th last, when the 1974 TP1 income tax returns were already printed and mailed All information concerning the new deductions is to be found in a second envelope which will be mailed shortly and which will also include a SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1974 GUIDE FOR INDIVIDUAL RETURN OF INCOME.jil., This second envelope is of prime importance to you because it indicates the supplementary tax exemptions or deductions which are allowed to taxpayers who .1- have received interest 2- have received premiums from Canada or Québec Savings Bonds after May 6th.1974 3- are claiming medical expenses 4- are blind, confined to a bed or wheelchair or have a spouse who is blind, confined to a bed or wheelchair 5- reside in Canada, are 18 years * age or over, do not owr ! dwelling and contribute to a registered home ownership savings plan 6- pay.on behalf of their spouse, premiums to a registered retirement savings plan.Therefore, when you receive the new envelope, it is important for you to read the contents very carefully in order to be sure that you benefit from all the deductions to which you are entitled ufJM ?um_-\ i:r\i \ii;\t nr ot i:im;c MINISTÈRE m REVFM I THK SHhKBHOOkK RKCORI) INI RS .JAN.!97i — 3 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg d 'Hobbies 621 King $»• E.’Stamps ‘Gifts Sh*ri>r00*te ^ -Coins -KODAK PRODUCTS- Patrick Cangley, prop.—Tel.(819) 567-1551 ( Sweetsbur^ Court ) SWEETSBURG WARD «JM — Judge Bernard Legare allowed Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux to withdraw charges of qualified robber>.complicity, and possession of stolen goods in the case of Serge Cote The charges against Cote, of Montreal, stemmed from a double bank robbery at Roxton Falls last spring Quebec Police Liaison Officer Guy Gaboriault testified Cote was the victim of a gangland slaving in Montreal.December 24.1974 + + + Herman Bolduc.Sherbrooke, was ordered to the next term of the assizes following preliminary hearings on charges of arson and attempted fraud Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux produced six witnesses concerning the fire which destroyed the Blue Bird Hotel.Farnham.on February 27.1973 An insurance adjuster presented documentary proof the hotel had been insured for $125,000 and the equipment for an additional $25,000 Defence attorney Claude Nadeau admitted the signatures on the documents were those of his client, for purposes of the hearing Judge Legare told Mr.Nadeau he could not overturn a prior court order detaining Bolduc, and ordered the accused returned to the Pinel Institute for the Criminally Insane + “!• + Gilles Réméré.St Hyacinthe, who earlier pleaded guilty to three counts of breaking and entering in Granby was sentenced to 15 weekends in jail, and placed on probation for one year The sentences are concurrent one on the other Defence lawyer Gilles Poussard pointed out the thefts were minimal and were not committed in dwellings.He cited the past of the accused, stating he had no prior record before the commission of the crimes, and asked ior a suspended sentence.Crown attorney Noiseux said he had read the pre-sentence report, and amazingly agreed with the findings "There have been too many cases of breaking and entering in Granby However, I feel the accused would temper his future actions if he received a determinate sentence.” Judge Legare determined the sentence would not interfere with Reniere s employment He must report to the Sweetsburg jail at 9 a m Saturday and will be released Sundays at 4 p m + + ¦4' Fred Southam.Knowlton.who earlier pleaded guilty to two charges of breaking and entering dwellings in Cowansville and East Farnham, changing his option and pleaded guilty to two other counts of breaking and entering dwellings, and another of theft Don Bissonnette.in defence, requested his client's freedom pending a pre-sentence report, citing Mr.Southam had held one position for the past 16 months Judge Legare said in view of the nature of the crimes he would be detained pending preparation of the report Sentencing was remanded to March 3 + + + Jean-Guy Royer.Granby, was remanded to cells pending sentencing March 3 on two charges of breaking and entering dwellings and one count of theft Defence lawyer Gilles Poussard asked for a presentence report citing the accused had had no brushes with the law since his release in August 1974 People have the right to live in the safety of their homes, said Judge Legare before ordering preventative detention + + + Michel Beaulieu.Cowansville, pleaded not guilty to being illegally at large from the Cowansville Institution.January 4 Defence counsel Gilles Poussard opted for trial before a magistrate alone which was fixed to Januarv 22 Denis Prefontaine.Beloeil.an inmate at the Waterloo Correctional Institution, pleaded guilty to having left legal custody on January 18 Mr Poussard.in defence, said the accused was serving an eight month term and had regular visits from his wife and baby up to December 21 He was getting desperate and took a chance to try and see them and was caught I suggest a term of a few days additional '' Crown attorney Noiseux pointed out all inmates at Waterloo are there at their personal behest and added the actions of the accused might be prejudicial to other inmates.He asked for a three month term Mr Noiseux later relented and asked for one month which Judge Legare handed down Your client must surely be aware the commission of a crime calls for punishment.Judge Legare told Sir Poussard "One of the punishments is the severing of immediate and intimate family contacts * ¦+• 4* -f- Narcisse Dupere and Claude Robichaud.both of Granby, saw their sentences continued to June 16 Both were charged with qualified robbery Mr Noiseux admitted their cases were hairline and said he had no objection to their freedom pending preparation of a probation report The young men were represented by Jean Marquis + + + Judge Legare.in a written judgment, gave Jean Jacques Grenier the benefit of the doubt and released the accused Grenier had been charged with assault on a peace officer in the performance of his duties at the Ti Canoe' hotel.South Stukelv.March 4.1974 Judge Legare based his verdict on jurisprudence submitted by defence lawyer Louis Grignon 4-4-4- Raymond Gladu.formerly of Granby, who had had his sentence continued to January 20 on charges of having discharged a firearm dangerous to the public peace, saw his sentence continued to June 16 Claude Leveille.in defence, said his client had moved away from a disruptive home environment.was steadily-employed.and suggested continuation of the sentence.Crown prosecutor Noiseux concurred 4-4-4- Judge Legare continued sentence to June 16 in the cases of Jean Paul Lafleur and Bernard Bourassa.Lafleur.of Warden, pleaded guilty to a count of simple theft in Waterloo.Bourassa.of Granby, to a like count in Granby Both were first offenders.Reed Coulombe.Waterloo, was remanded in cells to Jan 31 pending joint preliminary, and bail hearings on charges of attempted murder, armed robbery, wearing a disguise and possession of a stolen car.valued at more than $200 The charges stemmed from a robbery at a branch of the Roval Bank of Canada.590 Main St in Granby on Jan 17 Defence lawyer Real Charbonneau of Montreal objected at the outset of the initial bail hearing to "voir dire testimony from Quebec Police Force ballistics expert Rene Piche and the production of Coulombe's record as a juvenile He was overruled by Judge Bernard Legare on both counts He sustained Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux s argument that a juvenile record may serve as a guideline at a bail hearing Hearings were set for the form to Jan 27 to comply with the eight-day rule Mr Noiseux assured the defence he would proceed on both hearings at 2 p m on Jan 31 / \ HOME for the OLD FOLKS Elderly, Retired people.YES a HOME for you Privacy.Freedom.Country living All modem conveniences provided.Private bathroom, entrance, individual Thermostat, etc.ncaioErvcE aCBlOEMCE Lennoxville I Only 3 miles from Sherbrooke on the Lennoxville-Stanstead Highway Private room — $270-300-373 per month Doable Room — $IH0 - 210 per month (Prices shown include meals I Bus service to the door 4 times daily.To A From — Sherbrooke.Quebec.Newport.New York etc.V For Reservations .md Information Tel: 567-5234 _________/ CEGEPS STILL VALID?— Peter Hill is shown here discussing the subject with the Rotarv Club on Tuesday night He concluded that they are.but emphasized that a tew changes must be made.Bethel Bible leader dies in car accident Low-cost housing for elderly SHERBROOKE «RH* Sherbrooke City Council adopted in full, recommendations that 50 low-cost housing units be constructed for the elderly , at a special council meeting held this week The recommendations, presented in a report by the municipal housing office included eight specific proposals to ensure that the project be completed swiftly The proposals were as follows 1 > To accept the lowest tender C R Gagnon Inc .and to award that company $M1,500 tor the construction of the housing units 2» To adopt regulation 2327 dealing with the realization of the project 3t To present this regulation for approval to the Quebec Housing Society 4> To entrust the carrying-out of the project to the office of municipal housing 5) To allow the same office to borrow 95 per cent of the cost of the project from the Quebec Housing Society 61 To advance 25 per cent of the budget for temporary financing of the project These funds will be loaned by the municipal government 7» To loan the office of municipal housing five per cent of the costs, re-payable to the municipal government over a period of 50 years.8» To ask permission from the Quebec Housing Society to purchase the land necessary for the project.The death occurred last Saturday on the autoroute to Montreal at the approaches to the city of Dr Sheldon Bard of Bethel Bible Institute.Lennoxville.when he was struck by another car and killed instantly A young student, who was with him was trying to push their car out of the snow drift He was badly hurt and sent to the hospital The accident occurred at the height of a snowstorm and was doubtless due to the poor visibilitv Dr Bard will be greatly missed in the Eastern Townships He came to Canada from Pennsylvania some years ago and was involved in pastoral work at Cap de la Madeleine and later on in Quebec City, at assemblies of the Christian Brethren He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania in music and loved to play the piano and the organ Very early in his ministry in Quebec he was involved in teaching at Bethel Bible Institute near Sherbrooke Later on when Mr Walter Angst who was principal at that time, left for Switzerland.Dr Bard took over his work as principal of the Institute In the six years that Dr Bard and Mrs Bard have been in charge of Bethel Bible Institute, the number of students has steadily grown from around 30 to 56 last fall Two courses are given — there is a one year course in French for those who cannot speak this language and then a three year Bible course in which students are instructed in the Scriptures in the French language Graduates from Bethel Bible Institute are found literally in almost every country of the world where French is spoken.Dr Bard is survived by his wife and also by his son.Sheldon Bard Junior and his two aged parents All three of these live in Pennsylvania There was a memorial service held at Rosemount Gospel Chapel in Montreal on Tuesday morning.January 21st The interment itself will take place in Pennsylvania near the home of his family in that state Hungarian evening The Service of Aid to New Canadians is organizing a Hungarian evening on Saturday.January 25th at 8 15 p.m It will be held in the Dewhurst Dining Hall of Bishop s University A film on Hungary will be shown and samples of Hungarian cuisine and wine will be served This occasion will mark the launching of the book Hungarian Textbook and Grammar.by Professor Charles Wojatsek of Bishops University The evening is free and open to the public First Death The first black killed for the American Revolutionary cause was Crispus Attacks, who died when British troops fired on a patriot mob in the Boston Massacre of 1770 1 Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club By LES HUMPHRIES It was a pleasure for the members of the Sherbrooke Snow-Shoe Club to bring their ladies and guests to the club house on Saturday night where all enjoyed a cold plate buffet tastefully prepared by Reg and Mrs Lacroix and supervised by Honorary Purveyor Ernie Kimmis and his White Jackets.Some wondered at the caption 60-90-60 but evervthing turned out alright when it was explained that we were being ver\ modern and had quoted the Metric system Each Ladies Night a drawing for the headtable centrepiece is held among the ladies present Mrs Howard Kennedy was the lucky recipient this time and now has an additional decoration to place in a favorite spot in her home President Don Lyon noted that a very popular Sherbrooke "Eatery" lacked the necessary wherewithal to hang your hat and coat while enjoying the "Big" specialty of the house He then called on Joe Scott, the manager of this establishment, to accept, from the club, a board complete with six appropriate hangers in the hope that the "Top Brass" would follow our example so that in future we won’t have to throw our things over a chair The half and half drawing, increased the centenary fund, and fattened Ray Kerwin s wallet by a neat and tidy sum Thanks to everyone who participated — we really appreciate it As Irv Richards was unavailable.Cecil Blenkhorn conned Bruce Patton into playing the piano for the smg-along The Song Sheets handed out to everyone were to hold in your hand as Cecil proceeded to ignore them and teach some new songs eventually he got the message and the song fest ended by several old favorites from the old song sheets A special thank you to George Gobel for the evening's decorations.An Astro-Guide complete with name and sign so now if you know the date of your birthday, you should know which sign you come under Newt Munkittrick.who had arranged the entertainment portion of the evening, introduced David Heath and Roger Bailey, two of the Marksmen Group, who brought a real message for today in the singing of several well-received Gospel Songs Following this we enjoyed polkas, music to clap \our hands by.stamp your feet to.or sing to.played very beautifully bv Sharon Patton.Piano Accordionist accompanied by Pop" Patton on the piano.Sharon was also called back for a solo number which delighted all present On behalf of the gathering.President Don Lyon expressed thanks for the talent which Newt had presented to us for our enjoyment Dancing to the music of Ron Ward s Orchestra brought the evening to a close.Don't forget Life Member's night.Wednesday at 7 p m.Supper Meeting — Support the Club bv being an active participant Nature trails DELTA RADIO & TV planned MONTREAL Michel Famelart associate professor of Botany at the University of Montreal has received a $2.500 grant from the White Owl C o n s e r v a 11 o n \ w a r d s Committee \N ith this he can embark on a project he has planned tor a long time He envisions a network of nature trails linking the ancient Monteregian mountains that dot the St Lawrence plains, starting with Mount Roval in Montreal and ending w ith Mounts Shefford and Brome in the Eastern Townships Mount Orford park could bo added to the chain to complete a system of hiking, cycling and cross-country ^ki trails for the millions of Quebecers living in the Montreal to Sherbrooke areas Dr.Famelart discusses the possibilities with enthusiasm We could strike out from Mount Royal, or St Helen's Island, and ramble over hill and dale to Mount St Bruno, or Brome Lake.he suggests Special shelters could be built along the way.but farmers and villagers might welcome a bit of extra income and put people up for modest fees More and more people have been turning to nature for recreation, and the nice thing about hiking, snow shoeing and similar sports is that they are as accessible to the poor as to the rich Dr Famelart points out.however, that the facilities available near Montreal are hopelessly crowded, and almost always require transportation If our hopes are realized, young people from Little Burgundy will be able to take the Metro to St Helen’s Island for instance, and then hike to Rougemont to see the apple blossoms in spring, or to Mount Yamaska to see the maple groves in their fall colors Such activities are traditional in Europe." says Dr Famelart, “but have not developed here, possibly because the commercial possibilities are limited The first step will be a study of Mounts Yamaska a n d Rougemont, in the hopes of winning protected status for them Mount Royal and St Helens Island are Montreal parks, part of Mount St Bruno has recently been declared a park, and much of Mount St Hilaire has been parkland for years Of the remaining mountains in the group.Yamaska and Rougemont are the most imminently threatened by untrammeled development Di Famelart will work with students to catalogue the geographic and geological features, as well as the flora and fauna of these two mountains Present land uses will be charted, showing areas still untouched, agricultural zones like orchards, zones with seasonal industries like sugar maple groves, and other current uses including all-terrain motorcycles, snowmobiles, etc With this data, he plans to propose a management plan to the Quebec government, recommending the conservation of the areas for recreational uses compatible with the mountain's ecological features Dr Famelart and his cohorts hope to win widespread public interest in the project SERVICE REG’D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & 980 Galt W — Tel 569-0527 — Sherbrooke Ireland craft tour planned DERBY LINE «IH» Reservations are >till being accepted for the \pril 10th crafts tour to Ireland sponsored bv the Quemont Yerbec (’enter and School of Derby Line This crafts tour, the first of its kind, features visits to traditional craft centers and workshops throughout the Republic of Ireland The crafts include wood carving, pottery, glass making.lacework weaving and folk art and design In addition, the tour includes several festive evenings of traditional Irish music, banqueting and theatre The Quemont Verbec ('raft (’enter and School Inc', first began offering craft courses and workshops to Canadians and \mencans during the summer of 1974 In addition in its classes and field trips lasting from one to four weeks, the school offered several credit courses through the Community College of Vermont The present crafts tour to Ireland is the first scheduled event oi the Craft School s 1975 season All persons interested in the tour may receive a brochure by writing to The Craft School, i*o Box 289 Derby Line, Vermont.05830 IF YOU CARE ENOUGH GIVE GENEROUSLY + DONALD K.DONALD PRESENTS P.F.M.(PREM1ATA FORNKRIA MARCONI) IN PERSON INCONCERT SATURDAY.JANUARY 25 — 8:30 P.M.TICKETS $5.00 A $4.50 - CENTRE CULTUREL BOX OFFICE Tickets already sold still valid CENTENNIAL THEATRE Bishop’s l university — Champlain Regional College Presents ; J&y0 ' - BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS With DAVID CLAYTON THOMAS Live — In Concert Friday January 31st, 1973 2 shows 7 30 p.m.& 10:30 p.m.Tickets (Centennial Theatre Box Office) 363-4966 i 4 — TH K SHERBKOOk K RECORD - THLRS .JAN.23.1*73 editorial fht* voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897) Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing-Go Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Production manager: ROBERT LESSARD Associate Editor LENODONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G.White Tel 569 9525 Strange Logic While U.S.State Secretary Kissinger is still studying the conundrums ot the Middle East with the .Shah of Persia with his new global pretensions vs complicating the gneat-power game, the shaky Far East edifice erected by Dr.Kissinger two years ago is about to founder.The soothing noises from Washington notwithstanding, there have been reports for almost a month now that the North Vietnamese armies, newly equipped by the Soviet Union and China, are getting ready for the final push.If the Vietnamese achieve their long-sought victory, rt will largely be duc» to that strange logic to which our 9 century is so prone.The clean uncorrupted totalitarians of the North, ruthlessly killing and maiming, seem so much more acceptable to the Western mind than the corrupt regime of Saigon which, authoritarian though it might be, yet allows people to express their political disagreement in newspapers, public rallies and in the National Assembly.It is an undisciplined regime and undisciplined are the Saigon forces.They are now going under not only because ol this lack of discipline, but also because the United States Congress is tired of Vietnam, while the Communist powers are happy not only to maintain their patronage of the North but substantially to increase their supplies.The Congress has trimmed military aid to Vietnam from $1.45 billion to $700 million.The Soviet Union and China have raised their aid to North Vietnam from an estimated $715 million to $1.2 billion.Yet the South, corrupt and deprived of the sinews of war, still seems to the bulk of the Vietnamese people preferable to the steely discipline of the Hanoi politburo.Throughout the long years of war and right up to the present retugees have always streamed southwards, towards Saigon, and never into the embrace of the Communist North.The Vietnamese, may be simple peasants but they arc sufficiently sophisticated to know that however difficult it may be to get rid of President Thieu, it can be done.But there no way of getting rid of the Communist rulers.The threatened fall of Vietnam is bound further to *narl the situation in the Middle East.During the extended Vietnam peace negotiations in Paris every pronouncement by statesmen, and every commentary, insisted that Saigon must make concessions, that Saigon must not be obdurate.We now witness the same situation in respect to Israel.Western statesmen and commentators all argue that Israel is inflexible, that Israel mim give in.The Israelis, however, have no desire to assume Saigon’s role.With this glaring precedent in view, and with the Arabs as unyielding as the North VictTiamese.is there much hope for a Middle East settlement?It is possible that there will be no direct take-over in South Vietnam, hut instead a mounting pressure from the North to bring Communists into the .Saigon government.The fall would ther be* from within, and thus perhaps more palatable to Western conscience.At any rate the tank corridor across the flatlands to Saigon now appears open to the Communist armor, not the happiest of events with which to usher in the new vear.WIWIIM «.I REK PRESS s-w* f •KKK"'M A l RKCORI) J Only English Daily m the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd P O Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819 569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subs r iDt Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA > Rates Mail Mail Subst nptions outside Loc Ji Area or Local Area CPA on * *istmgearner routes $1800 %?b 00 12 months $73 40 900 $13 00 6 months 11 70 600 300 6 00 3 months 6 00 1 month 3 00 The Loral Ar#a O ompnses the following c Ounties of the PfOvnce I Quebec Arth ibaska Brome Compton — Drummond i rt i ten.i MegantrC Missisquoi — Richmond Wolff Rouvil u • Stafford SherbrooKe Stanstead — A Opinion from the French-language press Ottawa Le Droit After quarrels over beef and oil, a story about furniture has just darkened Canadian American relations.Litton Business Systems of Canada Ltd of Toronto has refused an order from Cuba after consulting its California based parent com pany According to the explanation given, directors of United States based firms, even if the factories are outside the country, are liable to prison sentences and fines if they trade with a country considered an enemy.In the face of protest by Alastair Gillespie, Canadian industry and commerce min ister, a public outcry in Can ada and the criticism by New York Times, which called the decision “nonsense,” the U.S.company has changed its position and asked the American government for per mission to complete the deal This scandalous tale of foreign intervention in our foreign trade understandably ir ritates public opinion Are we or are we not an independent and sovereign country, or are we a simple colony of the U.S?To avoid such unhappy cir-cumsances in the future, our government should soon make Canadian companies, foreign subsidiaries or not.choose Canadian directors who would support rules forbidding Canadian firms from submitting to foreign laws when they are harmful to Canada's foreign trade The cases ren- dering the Trading with the Enemy Act difficult or impossible to apply are multiplying, especially since seven or eight Latin American nations decided to renew their relations with Cuba.One might ask if these cases have not been noticed in Washington, either by American businessmen think ing of lost sales opportunities or in terms of manoeuvring by Cuba to lead the U.S.to hasten an official réconcilia tion between the countries Seen in this light, it is by no means certain that a return to normal relations between Washington and Havana would he good for Canada, at least in terms of making us more competitive on the world market Our sales to Cuba are on the upswing Cuba would not be the first Communist regime with which the U.S reached agreement China and the Soviet Union preceded Cuba into Uncle Sam s good graces.Could the treaty between the U.S and Cuba he signed, some day in the future, in an office furnished by Canada?Who knows?- Fulgence Char- pentier (Jan 6) Montreal La Presse Economists resemble astrologers in some ways, at least in that they often are mistaken and that, even when their predictions are correct, they hardly influence economic life Thus the Economic Council of Canada did not foresee, two years ago, the terrible inflation that has raged since that time.Nor did it see, several months ago, the recession that already is affecting the Canadian economy.But the most serious is that the council, created in 1963 to make suggestions to the government on ways to increase manpower and production and to ensure continued economic growth, is having precious little influence on federal policy.The Financial Post sug- - - .mà FOR ECONOMIC REASONS I'VE DECIDED TO BUILD IT RIGHT HERE AND I WANT THE DIVING BOARD AT THAT END!' DETE Mtew Living me statistics ÜT V- Auto Repairs, Drugs and Roaches WASHINGTON — The big auto makers are trying to make up some of their sales losses by jacking up the prices of replacement parts because auto owners are repairing their old cars rather than buying new models.We have had access to a private industry study, which predicts the repair boom will bring in an extra $8 billion by 1980 The motorists* repair bills, according to the study, will soar from $35 billion to $43 billion.Die rush of motorists to repair shops began about four months ago Tlx* shops art» now raking in the money at a rate 12 per cent higher than in past years.The auto manufacturers art» tryung to squeeze mort» profit out of the repair busi ness, therefore, by raising prices on cap live parts, such as fenders, doors and grills.Where there is market competition — for such items as spark plugs, light bulbs and batteries - the prices are holding better The dealers also charge independent shops more for captive parts than the dealers pay themselves.An intricate rebate system has been designed to benefit thie dealers at the expense of their customers.Some insurance companies art» also ripping off their policyholders by sending them to inferior garages, known in tlx* industry as “enforcer shops," for accident repairs.These do a shoddy' job hut keep down the cost to the insurance companies For example, some shops replace modem “super shock absorber" glass, now standard equipment in nxttf new cars, w ith cheaper, old style glass, w hich is far less safe.Tests by the Society of Automotive Engineers show the modem glass crum hies into rice-sized hits instead of break mg into jagged rrussiles But the cheaper glass save* the insurance companies money at tlx* expense of their clients’ safety Jack Anderson’s > Washington as- ‘Embarrassing Situation': We recently reportixi after a two-month investigation that the Drug Enforcement Administration's top command has been virtually paralyzed by dissension We cited investigations which we charged had been ht»Id over t)x* heads of top officials as a “management tool” to keep them in line (Kir findings have been confirmed by a confidential management study, which found that tlx* unresolved investigations leave “the agency in an embarrassing situation" and the victims in "a very in certain and very vulnerable position ” An estimated 25 per cent of the closed cases, according to the study, were “dosed on the basLs of investigations that were judged to lx» incomplete." Yet “nearly all of these incomplete investigations involved serious allegations ” Among the unresolved charges against DEA officials and agents are these tlx» murder of a confidential informant, sale of narcotics, loss of $2.500 in seized funds, continual intoxication and illegal possession of firearms And this ls not to mention all the open investigations, which have increased dramatically "The hackly of cas*»*." stall's tlx* confidential report, “has grown 60 per cent m two years." Tlx* purpose ot tlx» investigations is to make sure drug enforcement people an* so clean they can t lx* blackmailed Yet tlx* open investigations themselves leavt tlx* subjects “extremely vulnerable to ex tortion.alleges the document "Tlx* exigence of an Dear Mrs.: You didn’t mention the woman’s age but I’m willing to bet she’s over 50.Having passed that mark myself.1 can tell you that the eyes aren’t what they used to be Many people who think they’ve been “roundly snubbed" were not seen.So please reserve judgment.Ladv.You’ve probably done the same to others Dear Ann Landers: I’m a teenager who cured myself of shoplifting and I'd like to pass the secret on to other kids who want to quit.For two years I lifted everything from lipsticks to transistor radios.I'd see something I wanted and I’d help Pollution can't be licked by laws JANUARY PLAYTEX LIVING BRA Buy 1 Get 1 Free KAYSER LINGERIE & ALL SKI WEAR ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP i -A prominent environmental geologist says the battle against pollution cannot be won by legislation alone but by a “universal concern based on a standard of personal cleanliness.” Dr Grant Bartlett, whose environmental sciences group has studied the marine environment of the Atlantic coast for 10 years, said Prince Edward Island has been particularly effective in stimulating public awareness of the problem.A professor of geological sciences at Queen’s University.Kingston, Ont., Dr Bartlett recently delivered a series of lectures on oceanography and environmental problems at Memorial University in St.John’s.He credited Art Hiscox, chairman of P E I s environmental control commission, with sparking the province’s anti-pollution campaign “Local groups such as the Women’s Institute and Legion lead cleanup drives.Island businesses provide a pollution wagon’ which is operated by university students who constantly patrol and pick up garbage—mostly left by tourists I don’t think there is a P E Islander who knowingly pollutes." INDUSTRY CO-OPERATES Newfoundlanders.while equally proud of their countryside, “don't seem to be aware of the urgency to stop littering " Dr Bartlett said there is a double standard in treatment of polluters.Industries were prosecuted and generally re- sponded positively by taking action.But governments responded more slowly to com parable criticism of pollution from sewer outfalls or highway construction even though it might be more harmful to the environment.He said economic development and environmental preservation can co-exist, provided there is proper planning.Rather than press ahead with a development regardless of environmental consequences if it was considered desirable to the economic life of a community, prior studies should be carried out on its anticipated effects.Among specific problems affecting the Atlantic coast, he mentioned the buildup of silt at river mouths caused by wharfs and breakwaters, overfishing and pollution of coastal waters by herbicides and pesticides caused by improper agricultural practices in watershed areas.BACKGROUND LACKING “Highway construction is even worse.It would seem as if man is trying desperately to destroy his natural environ BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Autum-Winter Collection of Ladies' Wear Christmas Apparel On Hand from Junior Sizes 5 and up We Specialize In 16 to 26*2 By Appointment Only 567-9591 Reduction on all WINTER STOCK 50* ___________________ $1*99 Extra Special Assortment on Rack at (fêemie J ^pecialtie* Ladies’ Wear 319.Main St West-MAGOG While we Know we Cannot Replace Furs at these prices We are still holding • t OUR TRADITIONAL JANUARY FUR SALE” J.A.ROBERT LTEE.Fur experts since 1909 1084 King St.West - 562 4006 Sherbrooke ment.“Who makes the decisions?Who chooses one area over another or one particular process?Planners seldom have any knowledge of natural processes.” He urged researchers to leave their laboratories and Exclusive At MacPherson Lumber Inc.1400 Sherbrooke St.— Ma ‘the conduct their studies in real environment.” “Models are great, but they lack so much natural’ input that they become ineffective for the* environmentalist.It is time to stop building archaic breakwaters and other under water structures.— 843*112 Grace Chapel women meet The Grace Chapel Women’s Mission.ir\ Fellow ship met for its I list meeting ol the New Year on Monda>.Jatuiarv 13 at Grace Chapel Group I ol the newh tormed groups was in charge, with Miss Beryl Beckwith in the chair Miss Beckwith welcomed all present A hymn was sung, alter w hich Mrs Joyce Young led in prayer In the absence ol the treasurer.Mrs Donna Hatfenden.Mrs Madge Paulette read the Ireasurer s report Mrs Hill made the an nouncements, reminding us that the next meeting will be on Fehruar> 10 at the home of Mrs T B Beckwith Mrs Young and Hazel Benner ol Child Evangelism then led in a Work Project, cutting out visual aid Bible stor\ figures to be sent to Miss Marjory Beckwith in Angola.Africa Mrs Edwin Down ol Ayer’s Clilf was the guest speaker She brought .i timeh New Year’s message God's three challenges to each individual as found in the Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter 10 22 24 Mrs Down |H>mted out how (iod’s challenges were accepted m Bible times and moved into the 11th chapter to illustrate this ( l > b\ faith Abel drew near to God with an acceptable sacrifice; (2) 1>\ faith Enoch walked with God.'31 by lailh Noah and Abraham obeyed God I bis chapter also tells of many other unnamed heroes ol the faith who accepted (iod's challenges even though it meant afflictions and even death The present day application is made in Chapter 12: I and 2 "Let ns la\ aside even weight and sin looking away to Jesus » m faith > the Author and Finisher ol our Failh" who gives the enabling' I he meet mg ended w ith prayer I une \\ Inch focused on local needs such as Sunda> School.Girls’ and Bons Clubs, ('amps, elc Al I lu* conclusion Mrs S Baldwin gave Ihanks for the relreshments w hich were served b\ the members ol Group I '\v mevselt It was sort of fun like playing a dangerous game, and w inning Then one day a good friend of mine got caught 1 11 never forget the gossip at school, Ihe shame and disgrace, and what it did In her parenIs 1 put myself in that girl s place because I realized it might have been me.From then on.whenever I got the urge to lift something I imagined that I was the one who got caught II cured me.I’ll never steal again Sign My Letter Lucky M.Dear Lucky: No comment You said it all + + + + A no nonsense approach to how to deal with life’s most difficult and most rewarding arrangement Ann Landers’s booklet, “Marriage What to Expect," will prepare you for belter or for worse Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400.Elgin, Illinois 60120.en closing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope.-*«> "Barbara "Brent Not many people have combination uitside .Before from them is a TORONTO, January 23rd lips that can withstand the of wind and freezing cold , and dry heated rooms inside, your lips get dry and chapped raw winds, cold and snow, you should protect with BLISTIK medicated lip balm Rlistik creamy stick that’s like an ointment Just apply you would lipstick and its antiseptic properties > will soon help to relieve pain and promote healing.Sunning in the South0 Then take Blistik along because Blistik contains a sun screen And it's ideal for protection of children s tender lips, too Blistik at al drug counters.Thicken a tong-cooking song with ontuna! scon-i Ig mlg calories.odds fixture WHAT DOES A J^^nscho/rs ZINO PADS* U’JI CO**» PAINFUL CORN OR CALLOUS do to your disposition?From personal experience, I know the answer Plenty' For many a moon DR SCHOLL'S foot products have taken care of most foot problems.So, at the first sign of a corn or callous.I apply Dr.Scholl’s Zino pads and specially medicated discs and I know I’ll soon have happier feet and disposition Corns and callouses come in all sizes.No matter Dr Scholl s Zino pads and medicated discs take care of them in 48 hours — often less' Where do you find Dr.Scholl’s Zino Pads?At all drug and department stores.To intensif g the sweet ness of ang dish, odd o pinch of salt.IN THE LAST FEW MONTHS I have done a fair amount of food comparison shopping.And I heartily concur with DOMINION STORES .their friendly, helpful staff do make a difference.Since more Canadians shop Dominion than any other supermarket, sometimes their people are rushed at the meat counter .rushed at the check-out counter, but they still manage to be courteous and cheerful Bouquets to Dominion, whose staff know their efforts individually, and as a team, are appreciated So everyone benefits the employees, who enjoy their work and we, the customers because Dominion is a pleasant place to shop' IUUI11 1UUU Revolutionary!^ Here They Are! The unbeatables This ideal Grill-Range that you have dreamed of can become a reality.All you have to do is visit your dealer 'MacPherson Lumber” and choose the model that will be most convenient to you.vJEPsJIN-AIR featuring the CONVERTIBLE GRILL-RANGE JENN-AIR’S exclusive surface venting eliminates overhead hoods, yet out performs conventional hood systems because it’s far closer to the source of smoke and cooking odor.Exclusive ventilation within the grill keeps greasy vapors below flash point.«JENN-AIR Open Monday to Friday to 5:30 p.m.Saturday until Noon At MacPherson Lumber you will find the best Deluxe Ranges to satisfy all tastes.Full surface cooking on conventional element or popular new glass-top plug in cartridges that lift-out to convert the range in seconds for Jenn-Air Char-Flavor grilling (with optional plug-in grill accessory).Plus a variety of other optional accessories which include non-stick griddle, rôtisserie, shish-kebab and french fryer.For baking, there’s a power-ventilated, continuous cleaning oven — the finest.Come in and choose from the variety of models the one that is most convenient for you.Do it quickly, but do it well.r————————————————-——-—— Would you please send me your free literature.| Name.I J Address.I I .I City.Postal Code.I i S - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TH CRS , JAN 23.lt7S Wc Rent Almost fv.fvthmg CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.Electric A Gê» • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (lng«ru>ll Rand) HEATERS 1,000 »o 500,000 B.T.U.'s GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST -it’ r , Wacne r f • i Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gao.Fabi pros.- Gilles Fabi mgr 906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tel 569-9641 • SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Cement Breaker (Gas) 1.Articles for Sale FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as $2 00 weekly Florian Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 4251 Deauville FRESH COOKIES direct from the manufacturer, assorted and chocolate Hurry! Hurry! 1045 Wellington S , 567 7781 5.Lots for Sale JUST 1 VISIT to the beautiful homesites of View Point Developments in Lennoxville or Maiouin St m Sherbrooke will convince you to build or buy a home of your own 100 per cent financing available with no money down Call Frank Taboika, 565 8333 CLASSIFIED mmm mh a.a a.a mm ^ mm.mm mm _ ^ Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum cherge 90c for 18 words or less.803 to 15C0 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change.1509 to 2C00 agate lines 15c 3 insertions lass 15% 2000 to 5000 agate hnes 14c 6 insertions lass 25% Over 5000 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33Vi% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year lass 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration^), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to to publication.publication.8.Cars for Sale 35a.Legal Notice 48.Money to Loan Myrtle SPECIAL CLEARANCE Lockers, 2 compartments and 4 compartments, as new $1000 full length section industrial Metals & Equipment Co Ltd , 2195 Thimens St , St Laurent, Que Tel 514 336 9404 STAMPS COIN BOUTIQUE, Galeries 4 Saisons, Sherbrooke Winter sale, 10% to 40% discount Also buy coins and stamps AIR TICKET Toronto London, March 24, 1 way, $100 or best offer Tel 843 6657 after 6 00 pm.SENIOR LADY'S black Persian Lamb coat, size 10 12 Excellent condition Tel: 567 0169 DON'T MISS THE BOBBY BURNS food sale at The Wool Shop, Lennoxville, Saturday, January 25th, beginning at 1 pm.Specialties Scottish Fare scones oatcakes breads, etc.Lennoxville Women's League FOR SALE 30 inch band saw and 1 H P motor for same, wood or metal use.Tel.876 7207 after 4 00 pm and Saturdays.Pat Deslandes, Stanstead AUCTION SALE for Industries Compton Inc To he held in the heated building.Compton.Que SAT .JANUARY 25.1975 at 10:30 a m TO BE SOLD Complete line of machine shop equipment, machines and office equipment consisting of.1 Promoeam 100 ton capacity No 104 12 ft break and iron bending machine with large quantity of assorted sizes of dies 1 combine punch machine.1 punch press.1 12 ft shear.1 milling machine 1 grinder.1 all steel paint room 12 x 28 ft fully equipped I multi heavy duty double drill press.1 shaper machine 1 set iron rolls 36 in 1 Drake press No 101 t heavy duty drill press belt drive 1 small size drill press.1 8 ft turning lathe 1 4 ft turning lathe I semi-automatic welding machine.I Arc welder 550 220 volts.1 welding machine 220 volts.2 sets of gas torches.1 iron emerv type saw l mechanical iron saw.1 double grinder 14 in.1 3 HP electric motor.1 air compressor with 5 HP motor 1 grinder *» x 14 in 3 welding masks large quantity of assorted new iron and quantity of scrap iron 1 5 HP electric motor.4 hand type electric drills 1 impact machine.1 20 ton jack.2 sets of taps and dies buffers and sanders.vises, many small tools, wrenches, clamps, hammers, including large quantity of assorted drills reamers and cutting tools, welding tables benches, etc OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 3 drawer metal filing cabinet.1 calculator machine, desks and desk chairs, office chairs, many small filing cabinets and other pieces of office equipment 1 buffer type lathe 1 electric type shear.1 ski-doo trailer, quantity of small stock bolts nuts, fittings, 'etc » Please note this is a very good line of machine shop machinery and in very good condition, many pieces like new All to be sold without reserve, as the property is sold Terms (’ash Lunch canteen on the grounds ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Tel 889-2272 Sawverville.Que 13.Gardening ASK FOR BISHOP'S Seed Catalogue (all farm and garden seeds) Write P Denison, Box 3, Lennoxville Tel 562 4657 or 569 6205 4.Property for Sale AYER'S CLIFF 2 acres, wooded with good access $2800 00 Also 3 acres with stream $4200 00 Both in secluded, protected area Terms available by owner.838 4871 SHERBROOKE TRUST Broker OTIS BURNS Agent 563-4017 — 562-81SS MONTREAL ST Nme room house, five bedrooms, two baths, two fireplaces LENNOXVILLE - Warren St.six family apartment building Gross revenue $10.000 No vacancies EARLSTOWN - Seven room old style house, four bedrooms, attached garage Approximately two acres of land MESY ST.— Nearly new.semi-detached, five rooms each side, three bedrooms, powder room, bath plus basement 5a.Houses for Sale QUEEN ST N — 12 room residence in front of the parade ground Large lot beautifully landscaped $37,500 Financing available Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 4017 Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251 1971 TOYOTA 1200 station wagon, very clean, good condition, 843 3311 HORNET 1973 Air conditioned, Michelin radial tires.Call 569 9228 1969 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 door, Hard top, good condition, fully equipped Will accept trade in Tel 562 0102 LENNOXVILLE- Seven room house 1st floor living room, dining room, kitchen, family room 2nd floor three oearooms, large bath By appointment only 562 8155 ORDER NOW A nice bungalow erected on your lot Price $17,250., easy terms.Avoid the increase soon Information evenings, Saturday 8.Sunday p.m 843 7020 1972 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hardtop, all equipped Tel 569 5931 RMW Heatherington The Stanstead & Sherbrooke Insurance Co 1970 R ENAUD 16 T S.low mileage needs some body work mechanics Al, 4 Michelins, 2 new, highly dependable, extras $600 00 Call 567 1455 evenings.8.Cars for Sale 9.Trucks for Sale 1974 DATSUN 610 station wagon, fully equipped, Standard tran 65 G M.C '-j ton pickup, 6 cyl., smission Demonstrator, full new standard, running condition car guarantee.843 3311.$350 00 Tel Sutton 514 538 3733 12.To Let 12.To Let VILLA DEL SOL 2Vi and 4 room apartments furnished or not.For couple without children - quiet location All services available 295 C'andiac.Apt.70 ~ 563-2423 12.TO Let HIGH ST 4 rooms, furnished, heated, rmddleaged couple or nurses preferred $120.per month Immediate occupancy.Tel 562 5104 or 567 9666 NORTH WARD (near Carrefour del'Estrie) Heated apartments one, 4 room & one, 5 room Wall to wall carpeting in living room Very clean heated washer dryer outlets Available im mediately Call, between 9 a m 8.5pm 569 9765 18.Wanted to Rent QUIET RURAL HOME, at $50 00 per month, within 25 miles of Sherbrooke Must have running water & furnace.Will sign lease for 1 year as of May 1st Call 514 884 5988 between 6 00 p.m.and 8 00 p.m 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNI TURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture Will pay cash Tel 567 3581 COPPER WASH BOILERS, anything brass, quilts, picture frames, chamber pots and sets, jugs in crock, furniture, dishes, antiques as usual Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff, Que 138 4925 23.Painting & Decorating BILL COUPLAND, THE PAINTER SAYS Do your painting and papering now and avoid the Spring rush Lower prices too 562 5375 24.Salesmen Wanted AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses at home training for mature individual in Sherbrooke area Regardless of experience, air mair T B Read, Pres .American Lubricants Co , Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401 27.Female Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY COUPLE m private home Central location Light work Time off References required Cookshire Tel 875 3648 LOOKING FOR A REAL CHALLENGE’ Become an Avon Representative Your hours are you own.you're responsible for a sales territory all your own and you can make the most of a real earning opportunity For more information, call 562 1156 or write to Lise Campbell, P O Box 367, Granby 35a.Legal Notice CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 05 000034 75 SUPERIOR COURT ADRIEN MACLURE, commercant de Magog, district de St Francois, résidant a R R 1, Magog, dit district, —and— DAME CECILE GIROUARD, epouse commune en biens dudit Adrien Maclure, résidant a R.R.1, Magog, dit district.Plaintiffs —vs— JEAN MARC ST AMOUR, camionneur, de Magog, district de St Francois, Defendant —and— LE REGISTRATEUR DE LA DIVISION D'ENREGISTREMENT DE STANSTEAD, de Stanstead, district de St Francois, Mis-en-cause ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant JEAN MARC ST AMOUR is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaoer Sher brooke Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke, this 14th day of January 1975.LEO PAUL DESROCHERS DEPUTY PROTHONOTARY CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 12 000405 74 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber I Divorce Division I JEAN GUY BOUCHER, domicilie et résidant a 1475 Boul Alexandre, Sherbrooke, district de St Francois, Petitioner — vs— FRANCINE RODRIGUE BOUCHER, epouse mariee sous le regime de la société d acquets a Jean Guy Boucher, domiciliée et résidant a Montreal, district de Montreal, Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent, to appear within 60 days following the first publication of this order SHERBROOKE RECORD OF SHERBROOKE Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district OF ST FRANCIS Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your ap pearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtam a judgment of divorce against you by default, ac compamed by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At SHERBROOKE this 14th day Of January 1975 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy Me Lise Dube, avocate, 297 Duffer.n, Sherbrooke, Que SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 SHERBROOKE CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 02 002355 74 PROVINCIAL COURT ATTORNEY GENERAL for the Province of Quebec, Her Majesty's Provincial legal representative as Minister of Justice Plaintiff, —vs— SYLVAIN BRUNEAU, soldier, previously residing at 78 St Antoine Street, Windsor, District of St Francis.Defendant The 9th day of January, 1975 BEFORE : Martin Thibault, Deputy Clerk of the Provincial Court IT IS ORDERED to the defendant to appear within a month COPY of the writ of summons is filed at the Provincial Court for the defendant.MARTIN THIBAULT Deputy Clerk Provincial Court 36.Miscellaneous STOLEN IN LENNOXVILLE 17’2" Eldonian forward seat saddle with well worn suede knee rolls Replies kept confidential Generous reward.567 4216 B PAXTON SR REG'D — Ge neral Construction 20 years experience on houses, bridges, pipe lines, cement and steel laying Free estimate.819 849 4560.37.Personal teachings are offered to those who seek to use them for the perfection of their inner faculties and in mastering the daily obstacles of life The International Rosicrucian Order.A M G R C , will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determihe the right for one to have such wisdom A copy of The Mastery of Life, a fascinating book, will be given free This book will show you how to attain health, happiness, and peace Address your letter to Scribe S E C.Rosicrucian Park.San Jose.California 95191 41a.Snowmobiles BOMBARDIER Model 371, 2 cyl., 18" track, good condition.$200.00.Tel 838 4871 Furniture and Appliances Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom at 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke ¦ 44.Property Wanted WANTED FARM within 25 mile radius of Sherbrooke, wooded, house and building, ap proximately 100 acres $15.000 $20,000 cash No agents J G Page, 27 Barcelleni, Candiac, Que RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T#l.569 9921 MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 lst-2nd mortgage, everywhere Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests.BADEAU & FILS ENR.1576 King St.W Sherbrooke 569-7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville: 477-2890 Granby: 372-9030 50.Machinery for Sale VARITYPERS, Headliners Extra fonts.Crown Equipment Ltd., 5340 Ferrier St., Montreal.SPECIAL CLEARANCE Con veyers, 5000' x 16" wide (gravity), as new, quantity discount Industrial Metals & Equipment Co Ltd., 2195 Thimens St., St Laurent, Que.Tel.: 514 336 9404 MUST SELL to clear space.Lot offer considered.Turret Lathe Simons $600.00; South Bend Lathe, 17 X 40 $900.00; Bertram Lathe, 22' 70" $1250.00; Lodge 8.Shipley Lathe, 3 8.4 Jaw Chucks, 14" X 34" $1000.00, Western Lathe Extended Gap, 28" Centre, 16" X 68" $900.00; CMC Lathe, 22 X 64 $1600.00, CMC Lathe, 22 X38 $1100.00; Leblond Milling Machine No.3H Universal Table, 62 X 16 $1250.00; Brown 8.Sharp Milling Machine No 2 with Vertical Attach $1250.00; Brown 8.Sharp Milling Machine No.3 Table, 12 X 48; automatic Feed & Vise Vertical $1800.00.Drill Press No 2 Taper $350 00 Industrial Metals 8.Equipment Co.Ltd., 2195 Thimens Street, St.Laurent, Que.Tel: 336 9404.54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER, Advocate, 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel 263 4077 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER 8.LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sher brooke.Tel.562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771.ASHTON R TOBIN, Q.C Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton Office Monday, Wednesday 8i Friday, 6 p m Tel 243 5247 MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMP BELL & LANGEVIN, 80 Peel St Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914.40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE.GIRARD.MARTIN.CROCKETT.C.A.D.J.Crockett.C.A.licensed trustee.301 Continental Building.Sherbrooke.P Q 563-6333 LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES &CO Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700 ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569-2548 Andre Trottier.C.A licensed trustee Rebekah Lodge LENNOXVILLE — Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No 28 held its regular meeting in the Masonic Hall with a good attendance.Sister Fat Robinson, Noble Grand, welcomed the members back after the holidays and read an appropriate prayer in keeping with the new year Lodge members in the Wales Home were visited by Sisters Luella Brady, Gertrude Beattie, Grace Grégoire and Leslie McLeod who reported that all seemed happy and well.Correspondence included thank-you notes for Christmas cheer, charitable donations and a proclamation from the Sovereign Grand Master.Brother Frank L Shrives in which dates to be observed throughout the year were noted.These dates will be marked by suitable observances.At the next meeting on February 5, Sister Isabelle Rowland.President of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec will pay her official visit to the lodge.Sister Helen McElrea of Ways & Means reported on the progress of the marathon to date and stated that a tentative date for the annual card party had been set lor Wednesday, March 12.Under the Good of the Order Sister Doris Elson.conductor, escorted Sister Thelma Picken to the altar where she was presented w ith a 25-year jewel by Sister Roberta MacMillan.PNG.Sister MacMillan followed the presentation with the reading of a poem called.“The Fabric of Life.” by Jon Gilbert.Sister Pat Robinson.Noble Grand, also read an appropriate tribute in verse.For the honoree this occasion had a special significance, as this date was also her birthday.In recognition of the date, all members joined in singing the Birthday Song.In well chosen words Sister Picken thanked the lodge for the honors she had received.The programs of the Sovereign (irand Master and the IARA President were read by the Secretary, Sister Luella Brady.A humorous article entitled, “Types of Lodges’* was read by Sister Clarissa Burt.The meeting was closed in ritual form after which refreshments were served, the hostesses being Sisters Abbie Edgecombe.Irene Hadlock and Helen McElrea.City Person Politics in the sense of the art and science of government is derived from the Greek polis” — meaning city.Originally, a politician was a person who helped manage the affairs of a city, just as a statesman helped manage the affairs of state TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St West, ^ln basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Tel.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sowytrvillo - Tol.8892272 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod.843-3470; Charles Patterson.843-5283.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 We do all t> pes of auctions.Contact us for free appraisal on tarm and furniture auctions.F\ KR\ THING FOR CONMRl (TION Plumbing hrating wood g\proc.wool doorv Formica finishing It mm sheets National paints % house of confidence, ssnonsmous of qualit> and belter prices Gabriel Dubrcuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 UCW meetings SOUTH DURHAM - The January meeting was held in the United Church Hall on January 8, with nine members present Muriel Watt.President, opened the meeting by all repeating the UCW Purpose in unison, followed by the Lord’s Prayer A prayer for the New Year was read by Muriel Watt Roll call and minutes of last meeting were read and approved Treasurer’s report given by Mrs Reg Webster, showed a good balance on hand All the church calendars have been sold Thank you letters were read from Mrs.Winget and Mrs Reed.Thinking-of-you card signed and sent to Mrs Harold Gunter We are to decide at next meeting when we will complete the quilt donated by Mrs Ernest Gunter Report from “Happenings” was read and we regret that they didn’t see their way clear to continue printing the leaflet Meeting closed with Mizpah prayer, followed by pot luck dinner Next meeting to be held at Mrs Calvin Fleming’s on Feb 12 The congregational meeting was also held on Jan.8 with a small attendance SAWYER VILLE - The United Church Women held their regular meeting in the Church Hall on Jan 15, with the Pres , Mrs Frances Williams in the chair and 18 members present.The meeting opened with a devotional conducted by Mrs.Ernest McCallum and the singing of a hymn.Standing at the Portal of the Coming Year The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Correspondence consisted of several cards of thanks.The members had made 90 visits, two get-well and one birthday card sent.Work committee reported yarn had been bought and given out for knitting Asked for someone to take over stamping pillow slips to he embroidered.A lot of finished work has been sold.Christian Education Committee reported the Youth Group held a successful Carol Service Christmas Eve and had gone out carolling They have 56 members with an average attendance of 30.The annual meeting of the U.C.W was chaired by Mrs.Williams with Mrs.Douglas Mackay as secretary The secretary reported 34 members and ten meetings held.A picnic was held in August and a Christmas party with the A.C.W for the Senior Citizens in December.The treasurer reported a good balance on hand in both the U.C.W general fund and Memoriam fund.Program committee reported demonstrations held on St.John Ambulance First Aid Course taken by two members and on making fancy sandwiches by Mrs.H.Lassenba; stamp and Coin Collections by Rev.Simons; had the Presbyterial President Mrs.Phyllis Smith as guest Speaker.Missions and Armistice Day by Col Wells Bishop, Foliage Drive and Christmas Party for Seniors and assisted with Presbyterial Youth Conference at our Church.Stewardship - Serve where you are - with responsibility, a sense of humor helps.Life’s magic - a good steward enjoys and shares with everyone - even mittens.104 prs.mittens, with other articles were given the Salvation Army.Kitchen Committee reported having bought four new sets of dishes plus cleaning articles etc.Friendship and visiting - 805 visits made to sick, shut-ins, bereaved and new comers to the Community.Cheer Committee - sent 68 birthday, 62 get-well, 22 friendly greeting, two baby, 6 Easter, 8 sympathy and 21 Christmas cards Cradle Roll - 4 new members.Church Committee - Flowers in Church every Sunday, plants bought at Easter and given to sick and shut-ins.Church decorated for Thanksgiving and Christmas.Two poinsettias in church for the Christmas season, one by U.C.W.other by the Busy Bees of East Clifton.Manse committee - Manse and garage painted.Choir report some new members helped by Young People.Helped at weddings and funerals whenever and wherever needed, provided an anthem most every Sunday.Social Action reported an average of 45 to 50 attending the Happy Gang which meets twice monthly for an afternoon of games, social time with tea.The retiring President, Mrs.F.Williams thanked her vice-presidents.Mrs H Lassenba and Mrs.E.McCallum for taking meetings for her and members for their co-operation.The new President, Mrs.H.Lassenba took the chair for the remainder of the meeting A committee of Mrs.Claris Phillips and Mrs.Francis Williams was appointed to work with a committee from the Anglican and Catholic Churches for the World Day of Prayer Service on March 1.Mrs.Hurley asked that subscriptions for the Observer be in as soon as possible.It was decided to sell the sewing machine.The hostess list to be made up by Mrs.Gordon Smith.An executive meeting to be held in Lennoxville on Jan.27.Rev.Simons closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Dwight Forgrave, Miss Hilda Laroche and Mrs.Donald Laroche to the members and several visitors.MELBOURNE RIDGE - The January meeting of the Melbourne Ridge U C W was held at the home of Mrs.A.Smith with Mrs.Wm.Marshall as cohostess.The meeting was opened by-repeating the U.C.W purpose.Rev.McKenzie was in charge of the devotional period.He read a chapter from ‘The Lord is My Shepherd, But’ titled.‘The natural man’s prayers clog the computers.’ Rev.McKenzie also installed the new officers, who are as follows: Pres.— Mrs.N.Fowler 1st Vice — Mrs.M Taber 2nd Vice — Mrs.K.Barrie Secretary — Mrs.E.Wilkins Treasurer — Mrs.R.Morrison Community friendship — Mrs.J.Wood and Mrs.S.Johnston Literature sect.— Mrs.K Johnston Publicity sect.— Mrs.N.Fowler Supply sect.— Mrs M.Taber Telephone sect.— Mrs.C.Johnston Card convenor — Mrs.A.Smith Stewards — Mrs Crystal Beers and Mrs.Mary Johnston Social Convenor — Mrs.V Thormin Social Committee — Mrs K Barrie and Mrs.Wm Marshall Flower committee — Mrs.L.Driver and Mrs R Morrison The offering was given and roll-call answered by nine members.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Community friendship reported 12 hospital calls, 27 cards sent and 11 calls made Thhe correspondence was a letter from Jean Humphrys, thanks and a Christmas card from Marion Kerr, thanks from Rev and Mrs McKenzie for Christmas gifts, letters of thanks ?mm (Jordon and Crystal Beers and Dorthy Ellis, for Christmas gifts and a letter from Jean Bell with thanks for gifts for forgotten residents at the Wales Home Mary Johnston expressed thanks for a nice sunshine basket received by her husband Cecil while recuperating from an operation A letter was read from our foster child in Hong Kong Treas .report w as read Supply reported 61 bandages knitted and sent to Africa Card sales report read and balance reported.Sunshine committee report read and balance given.These were all annual reports and were moved by each one as read.They were seconded by Mary Johnston and carried.Sunshine reported buying a shawl for Crystal Beers who is in hospital.It was moved by Maudie Thormin and seconded by Myrtle Johnston to give a donation to the cancer society in memory of Mary Wood’s brother who just passed away.It was moved by Ruth Driver and seconded by Marg Smith we make a donation to the Salvation Army and one to some theological student to be used to take his wife and himself out to dinner or recreation of his own choice.It was moved by Maudie Thormin and seconded by Marg Smith that we leave our allocation the same and give an extra donation to Over and Above.Joan Morrison will send for some extra U C W membership cards Subscriptions for the Observer were taken and a few extra ordered this year.The meeting was adjourned and lunch served by the hostesses COMPTON Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt 835-5484 Several of the local residents called at the Webster Cass Funeral Home in Lennoxville to pay tribute to Mr Arthur Dessaint who passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday Mr Dessaint had been in ill health for a long time Sympathy goes to his wife Helen Mrs Arthur Dessaint spent several days with her mother Mrs N Crosby and brother Cecil Crosby, in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Earl Parker of Cookshire spent a day guests of Mr and Mrs Reggie Dewing, recently.+A PARTNER IN UNITED & FEDERATED APPEALS ; % r A THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl RS .JAN 23.1175 - 7 X iX «A\£ Sc* ¦«cAiî THIS S£*' IT CAN'T ?€ A \c*> A IM NOT FINISHED WITH LAST YEAR/ AM PLANS rsX MAT NEia' -'ÉAK! ‘TEAR AwR£A?s ‘r>£ \£aJ t£Aa CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lowrence “THE LUCK OF THE vaLUCK^1' 1 C SURE DIPNJ’T V.VO HIM NO— J! WELL, I RECKON/ THERE'S NO POINT IN US STICKING AROUNP, LULU / k RCI I C • / POOR ALVIE BELLE blazes: what'^ that thins vou tSLlPPEP ON ?© 1#’4 D> htA Inc ' M «M U S P»l OP WINTHROP by Dick Covolli 3AYI NO THAT iM NO I'VE aOLVEP MY R NANO AU PROBLEMS.I'M GOINO TO PUTAN AD IN THE PAPERS.I WELL., TH ERE GOES LONGER RESPONSIBLE MY QUARTER FOR MY DEBTS iiliL____/tj /2-Z/ g) H74 by HiA '»C TM Reg US Pal 0" EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider DID YA tV£R NOTICE HOUJ 3DME PEOPLE TW TO GNAJ STATUS B/ SNUfiBlAJcS OTHER PEOPLE T _ Fty/VA/y BUSINESS /ONE THING I WILL NOT TOLERATE AROUND HERE IS A'UESMAN'/ RIGHT IfüRNBlSCH *P ^(Rl6HT^.I By Roger Bollen I / CLEAN OOTYOOR , \ 1 | DESKiFURNBlSCH! J | if r ii FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen AND WHAT DO YCO WANT FOR CHRISTMAS P r—^ PRISCILLA'S POP LOOK., MOM’ TWAT'S WMAT YX NEED' ^ NONSENSEY YOU'RE PRISCILLA ylMUCH TOO Ü___YOUNG 'X^T/-TO WEAR \ r \ PANTY X _ \ NOSE?y by Al Vermeer Y WHO'S TA I Ik.I TALKING ABOUT WEARING 'EM?JZl ' cTN ^ tenets C l»:« by NtA IAC T M~ 5S.CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis TO ME THEY'RE TO HIM THEY «MAY BE THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE' PROFESSOR SEARS AND I SURE SEE THl NOS DIFFERENTLY./ JUST A SEA OF BOBBINS HEADS./Z-/7 V4NYM by Marcia Course Rolls anp Rolls of Rapiamt Rep RieeoN ! • .' 1 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice FRIDAY Evening S 00 A Tarjaiv adv«ntur« «60 irun What a Naw’ lannia—cnma-drama To Sava a Oaao Man Jaramy Slat# star» as a conoamnad man who •nsists ha comm «Mad a munla* a* though tha avidanca ino.caiaa ha is mnocant (60 mm ) iTha Lucy Shota—comady Coma Aliva Laa championa (60 mm ) Truth or Conaaquancaa- gama 1) Miatar Rogats N a i gh bor h oo ma L orchidée noire (1956) Sophie Loren Anthony Qumn sta' m this French version of The Black O chio (90 mm j (bw) OO Viewpoint 3 Movie The Noriiss Tapes A writer mvesb gating the supernatural mystenoo sly disappears leaving behmd taped notes of his activities The tapes lead a sheriff on e harro wmg investigation of events mvol vmg murder a mysterious Egyp ban nng giving the wearer immortality demonic rites and exorcism Roy Thmnes Angie Dickinson Claude Ak.ns sta, (2 hrs ) 5 Tonight Show variety Johnny Carson s scheduled guests are Karen Valentine James Caan DavdBrenner (90mm) 0 Movie- drama Chubasco (1968) Richard Egan Susan Sbasberg star 11 50 11 55 ?k r?8 Montreal 1 omgM irione Simply Char Wide World Special Geiaido Rivera Good Night Amen ca (90 mm ) Black la Loto Perfects Don Kushner » Rock Concert Guests tonight are Dave Mason Jesse Colm Young the Mats Almond Band ,90 m n i 12 00 O le» »»pion» dram» Stamng Robert Culp and Bill Co* bv (60 mm ) Û Midnight at Ih* Movie» Girl Cra/y (I94J) A rich playboy fails for a western girl on a dude ranch Judy Garland Mickey Roo ney June Allyson Nancy Walker star (2 hrs ) (bw) 9 Documentaire(60mm ) 01 Movie drama Play Dirty «i960) The stopping of Desert Fox Rommel in hi* lightning fast sweep across North Africa is the prime order of business tor the Allies m 194.' 4.1 N>gei Green Michael Came and Nigel “avenpoit star (2hrs approx ) 12 45 (D San» pantoufle» Danger a Tanger (1966) Tony Ru» sen Enka Blanc star (90 mm) 1 00 9 Radio Quebec FRIDAY Morning 6 50 7 00 ! 6 00 CJ University of the Air Physical Activity and Fitness — Energy & Fatigue The interprets tion of the three energy systems of the body 6 30 3 Sunrise Semester 0 University of the Air Physical Activity & Fitness Physiological Training Principles Ed Allen—exercise Town A Country Morning News (60 mm ) Today Show Hosts are Barbara Walters Helen Shalit Frank Blair and Jim Hart/ (2 hrs ) 0® Canada AM Hosts are Pierre Pascau Helen Hutchison Keith Morrison (90 min) 6 22 AM America Hosts are Bill Beutel Stephanie Edwards Peter Jennings (2 hrs ) Horalre-bian venue Bonjour Montréal (60 mm ) Captain Kangaroo (60 mm ) Mon Ami—children Dessina animé» ® Romper Room- children Triendly Giant—children Las bouts d chou Ik* Douglas—variety (60 mm ) 3 The New Phil Donahue Show (60 mm ) O Quebec School Telecast (60 mm ) 8 45 9 00 Yo9* _Good Mornlngl New England (90 mm ) 33 School Program* (5 hrs 30 mm ) 9 10Q Ouverture et horaire 9 15 0 Las Orallens o Fllmatln Marchand de filles (1 hr 45 mm ) (bw) G 36 24 36 exercise 9 30 G Le» 100 tours d* cantour 0 Quebec Schools Q Pay Carda—gama CD Pour vous masdama» (90 mm ) ® Th* Community Barbara Smith with public information 9 45 0 En mouvament 10:00 0 Au jardin d* Pierrot Joker s Wild—game Celebrity Sweepstake» game George Hamilton.Anne Meara Robert Reed.Dan Rowan conclude their appearances today Host is Jim McKrell Canadian School Telecast It • Your Move—gam* Dick Van Dyk#—comedy (bw) 10:15 G Clak 10 30 G Départ libra Gambit—gam* Wheel of Fortune Chuck Woolery hosts a wordgambling game 0O Mr Drassup—children It s a Secret Beth Anne brings her present for Casey s birthday over to Mr Dressup s today so he can hide it till the birthday comes (repeat) 0 Dick Van Dyke—comedy (bw) F Not For Women Only ® McGowan 8 Co n Money Maze—game Î 11 00 11:10 11 30 11 55 12 00 0 Le» recettes de Juliette ?Now You See It—game 5 High Rollers—game 0O Sesame Street—children (60 mm ) © Personnalifés Quest Dealer • Choice—game Definition—game Password All Stars—gama The AM Show (45 mm ) Las animaux chez aux Love of Life—serial Hollywood Squares—game 0© La famille Stone 8 The Brady Bunch—comedy © The Art of Cooking Pol Martin prepares Sauté d Agneau (Lamb) Underdog News Ho Afternoon 8 12 15 12 30 1 00 1 10 1 30 | Mini-fée—cartoons The Young and the Restless serial Jackpot—game O Elwood Glover s Luncheon ate (60 min J Informa 0 Fllntetones A Friend*— cartoon Fred El Ternfico International jewel thieves plant a million dollars worth of stolen diamonds on Fred who is subsequently rewarded and arrested (60 mm ) Password All Stars—gama Las p tits bonhommas Flintetonas—cartoon Bedrock Rodeo Roundup Freds jealousy forces him to enter the Bedrock Rodeo to compete with the star 22 News G Dessins animés 0 Lé» coqueluches (60 mm ) T Search for Tomorrow—serial 5 Blank Check Host Art James leads a fast-paced question and answer aame 0© Le* tannants (o0 mm ) TJz Split Second—game © Matinee with George Balcan —western comedy The Over-the Hill Gang Rides Agam (1970) Three retired Texas Rangers get together again to rescue an old comrade who has become a down-and-out drunk Walter Brennan Fred Astaire Edgar Buchanan star (2 hrs ) 3 News and Weather $ Truth or Conséquences— ism* Robin Hood Bob Nawhart—comady The Jobless Corps Depressed and feeimg useless after losmg his job with the airline Howard accepts Bob s offer to jom his out of work shop a special therapy troup for the unemployed ) The Bold Onee-drama The Lawyers — Pomt of Honor Charged with a crime a wealthy youth is his own worst witness Veronica Cartwright Paul Stevens juest star (60 mm ) Children h# Fence Téléjournal World Turn*—serial Survive a Marriage —drama 8 Pater Gunn Bon Appétit Repeat of Wednesday evening s program Veronica Car guest star (6( 8 M All My 5 Across Tl G Téléjourn 3 As tha W 3 How to Si spécial 1 35 2 00 3 O Annie egen (60 mm j 22 Let s Make A Deal—game Au jour le jour (60 mm ) Femme d eujourd hui mm ) Guiding Light—aerial Devs of Our Lives—serial Bob Switzer Show Love American Style comedy What » The Good Word-game 8 22 HO 000 Pyramid—game 2 30 G Cinéma Le Na O© Movi* «90 mm ) 33 Wall Street Week 9 00 O Hors série le Grand Amour de Balzac Pierre Meyrand Beata T/s/kiewicz star (60 mm ) S The Rockford Files Counter Gambit Rockford (James Gamer) and a gang led by a recently released convict stage a battle of wits over a valuable pearl necklace and a beautiful woman Eddie Fontame Mary Frann guest sta, (60 mm ) 0O The Tommy Hunter Show George Murray Tammy Rafferty are guests on tonight s special Scottish show (60 mm ) 8 22 Hot L Baltimore comedy Debut of this senes about life m a once splendid hotel 33 Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs Downstairs There is trou bie between James and Hazel and Hazel takes to staying home with Richard Bellamy while James takes cousin Georgina out stepping (60 mm ) (repeat) 9 15 0 Fernand Glgnac 9 30 O© Découvertes 75 8 22 The Odd Coupté comady The Roy Clark Show House guest Willie Boggs proves a thorn in the side to Felix much to Oscar s amusement Roy Clark guest stars 10 00 Q Dossiers 5 Police Woman drama Up From Nowhere Sgt Pepper Anderson (Angie Dickinson) poses as a go go dancer working for saloon keeper Andrew Simms (guest star Robert Vaughn) m or der to investigate a slaying (60 min ) 0 Lawrence Welk -music (60 mm ) Rhode comedy Auto patrouille O© Kojak—crime drama Starnnu Telly Savalas (60 mm ) 8 22 Baratta crime drama Robert Blake stars (60 mm ) O Emission communautaire Polymission 9 Courtsmétrages(60mm ) 33 In Vermont Alistair Cooke 8Rt © 10 30 GO© News Q Gallery Bluegrass Country The strummm and the good life at a major south eastern U S bluegrass festival 33 What Now America?Archbishop Fulton J Sheen looks at American morals 11 00 O Appelez-moi Lise Host is Lise Payette (60 mm ) 3 5 0O 8 0© 72 News O Sans pantoufles T rois petits mots 9 Astres et avenir I*’ hrs ) © La couleur du temps 11 15 © Festival Sophia Loren Scandale à la cour (I960) Sophia Loren John Gavin Maurice Chevalier star in this French vi*, mim ol A Breath of Scandal (90 mm ) 11.22 0O Viewpoint 11 30 3 Movie The Patsy (1964) From bellboy to recording star — a young man is coerced into making that overnight change m his life Jerry Lewis stars (2 hrs ) S Tonight Show variety Johnny Carson s scheduled guest is Joan Rivers (90 mm ) 0 Movie adventure The Delphi Bureau (1972) Laurence luckinbill stars (99 min) O Montreal Tonight O Simply Charlotte 8 22 Wide World Myatery 9 Astres ef avenlr(2hrs ) The Werewolf of Woodstock TigeAn drews Meredith MacRae Michael Par ks star in the story of a man turned into a werewolf bv an electrical storm at Woodstock (90mm) 11 45 Q Midnight Host is laurier Lapierre Léon Bernier leads a 4 piece group (60 mm ) 12 00 O Cinéma drama Le soled dans la peau Alessio Orano Ornelia Muti star (90 mm ) 0 Midnight at the Movies Bless the Beasts and the Children An often funny gripping look at six young men offsprings of parents too busy to bother with them who crash full-speed into the culture called America Star ring Bill Mumy Barry Robins.Miles Chapin.Bob Kramer Marc Vahaman Darel Glaser (2 hrs ) The East Angus Hotel One of the finest hotels in the Eastern Townships, so why not make it a point to pay us a visit.Our Champlain Bar is open every day with dancing on weekends to a fine orchestra The ideal place for weddings, showers, receptions of all kinds.For reservations call 832-2424 East Angus, Que.PREVENT RUST ON YOUR CAR KEEP YOUR CAR BEAUTIFUL RECKIVK A BETTER TRADE-IN PRICE PROV EN - PRACTICAL - PERMANENT inside light wells inside inside doors under mouldings posts inside trunk lid inside hood front end suspension inside mud guards inside panels inside rocker panels inside back light inside wells * back fenders WE DO A BETTER JOB FREE ESTIMATE M AKE THIS CAR LAST C.C.WARNER 294 Queen St.— Lennonvillc — Tel.569 2893 I \ ( - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THLRS , JAN 23.IS75 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 815SHORTST —SHERBROOKE Æ 562-9300 — night 569-2152 Wrigley's midget tournament shaping up well SENIOR CURLING RESULTS — 9:30 a m — LACHINK (ilen Adams Skip K MONTH KAL THISTLK Will Marchant Skip 7 GHANBY STPAI L Herve Breault Skip 14 HKAl ( H \TK \l ( f us Variasse» Skip — 5 GLKNMOHK ( 'harlie Hayes Ski[» 6 .JA( Ql KSCAHTIKH Herman Morud Skip 8 SHKHHHOOKK Wally Jenks Skip 4 LACHINK Garth Huiter Skip H — 2:30 p .m — NORTH HATLKY Jack Johnson Skip H KIVKHBKNL) Roland Dube1 Skip 18 BROW NSBl’RG (>rant Toma 1 tv Skip 3 LACHINK (ile»n Adams Skip 10 GR WHY STPAI L Herb Breault Skip 8 NORTH HATLKN Jack Johnson Skip 4 POINTK CLAIRK \l Berry Skip II 7:30 p.m JACQl KS( ARTIKR Pierre (iree*o Skip 6 POINTK ( I.AIRK \n Williams Skip 9 POINTK ( LAIRK Al Berry Skip 9 .) \CQI KS( ARTIKR Herman Morud Skip 8 LACHINK Garth Rinter Skip 9 RIVKR BKND Roland Dube Skip in LAVTOLKTTK Robert Jean Skip 5 Black Hawks having troubles, Canucks are rolling along in high gear in Smythe Division CHICAGO ' AP> When the National Hockey Le»ague went through its expansion realignment for the present season.Chicago Blac k Hawks were expected to clinch their race in Smythe Division by Christmas.After all the previous season the Hawks had compiled 105 points while all they had to beat out were St Louis Blues, who had t>4 points the» previous season.Minnesota North Stars with 63.Vancouver Canucks with 59 and the* newly-formed Kansas City Scouts Christmas and the halfway mark passed, with the Hawks still looking for a way to catch the surprising Canucks, who at one stage had a 16-point lead over Chicago Kven when the Canucks went into a horrendous tailspin losing nine straight, the Hawks still trailed the Canucks by three points and barely kept ahead of St Louis Injuries, suspensions and the inability to get rolling either at home or on the road have kept the Hawks at bay.and they just might not win their division RKAY OPTIMISTIC We are going to have to win on the road.‘ said coach Billy Reay.That will determine where we will finish Sure, we ve had injuries but so have the other clubs While the Hawks, who still figure to win the Conn Smythe Division of the Clarence Campbell Conference, haven’t been able to put it to- gether.Vancouver got off to a fast start If the Canucks finish the wav they started, they will be hard to catch They came into Chicago for a key game in mid-Januarv.and the Hawks managed to pull out a 2-1 victory.Canucks coach Phil Malonev wasn’t too discouraged with the loss We have two games against OSHAWA Ont «CP* York ton Parkland the Saskatchewan representative, stood a good chance of moving into championship contention in two games todav at the Canadian midget hockey tournament Yorkton ran its record to 3-0 with a 4-1 victory Wednesday over winless Sydney N S » Legionaires and todav goes against another winless club Thunder Bav Ont • Miners \ win against Thunder Bav would give Yorkton a tie with idle Oshawa atop Division \ However.Barrie 'Ont » Co-op the other unbeaten club in the division, was to meet Yorkton in a later game Barrie has a 2-0 record Meanwhile a showdown lor the Division B lead shaped up in the match between Fort Garrv-Fort Rouge Man » Twins.3-0 and defending champion Verdur.Que » Leafs 2-0 The top teams in each division Beavers dumped by Laval Nats 7-3 Mario Piacente and Michel Bossy scored two goals each to lead Laval Nationals to a 7-3 win over division-leading Sherbrooke Beavers in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League Wednesday night In other games Montreal Juniors upended Hull Festivals 10-5 and Quebec Remparts downed Sorel Black Hawks 7-5 The Nationals cellar-dwellers in the West Division, also got goals from Yvon Vautour.Onil Leclerc and Michel Dalbello Robert Simpson.Michel Bri-sebois and Marc Tessier replied for the Beavers who outshot Laval 38-35 Trois-Rivieres is at Cornwall tonight.Memphremagog Conservation Club to hold Ice Fishing Tournament MAGOG (CG) - The Mem phremagog Conservation Club will hold an Ice Fishing Tour nament on Sunday, January 26th, 1975.The Derby is free to members of the Conservation Club.The registration of the fish will take place at the Army, Navy & Air Force Veterans’ Hall on Main Street.Magog between 4 and 6 o’clock p m Prizes for entries, presence and specials for the wives of the members will be awarded at a grand assembly in the Veterans’ Hall on Sunday evening.The event is open to members and their friends and as many as possible are asked to be on hand for what should be a very en joyable day of entertainment.of the round-robin tournament advance to Sunday s championship final while second-place teams meet in a consolation final H AS SECOND G AMK In other games todav Thunder Bav ha> a second match against Quesnel 'BC i Macks.Corner Brook Nfld • Knights face Svdnev and Dalhousie N B Legionaires meet Kdmonton < anadians In Vyednesdav s other action Lots of action at BU LKNNOXVILLK * BP > - The Bishops University women's hockev team defeated Alexander Galt Regional High School bv a 5-1 count Tuesday afternoon in exhibition plav Holly Blenkhorn had two.with Michelle Dionne.Debbie Mullins and \nn Perrier getting singles to lead the way to victory Judy Hobbs scored for Galt The BU squad Polar Bears, will take on John Abbott College tomorrow afternoon at 5 p m and Sir George Williams l niversity at 8 p m on Monday Other upcoming local university action has the basketball Gaiters hosting UQTR Friday night at 8.while the hockey men oppose Loyola College in Lennoxville Sunday at 7 p.m Both teams play one out-of-town game on the weekend The basketball Gaiterettes will also plav this weekend, against Carleton University at the BU gv m at 2 p m.Sunday Fort-Garrv-Fort Rouge beat Charlottetown 7-0.Oshawa defeated Thunder Bav 6-4 Quesnel beat Corner Brook 3-1 Kdmonton defeated South Ottawa Canadians 3-1 and Barrie beat Svdnev 7-1 Centre Jim McFetridge scored three goals and assisted on another to lead the Fort Garrv-Fort Rouge victory while Jay Rodgers recorded the shutout in the Tw ins nets Left winger> Doug Smith and Lam Leblanc each had two goals in Kdmonton s victory Two goals each from Don Martin and Mike Gartner led Barrie s win over Sydney while Pat McArthur s two goals led Oshawa to it> fourth victory Defenceman Bruno Rogers two goals led Quesnel to it^ first win in three start* Roy Transporf Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567-6733 TIUDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS) WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W Sherbrooke Val E&tne Ford» Opens tomorrow Mosquito Tournament in Magog them left in our building, that will tell the story Kven with our losing streak, our morale is up KNJOY BALANCK The Canucks have put together a balanced scoring attack with a fairlv good defence and the smart goaltending of Gary Smith Despite injuries to Chris Odd-leifson.Dennis Ververgaert.Mike Robitaille and Chris Bor-deleau.the Canuc ks have managed to stay in front Ironically.Oddliefson suffered a cracked jaw by Chicago’s Keith Magnuson.who was suspended for three games for striking his opponent with illegal aids.Magnuson was wearing a cast on his arm Injuries to Magnuson.a five-game suspension of Jim Pappin for bumping an official and finally Bill White s back injury all have been costly for the Hawks While the battle between Van couver and Chicago continues, the Blues, who got off to a terrible start, could sneak in CSPS to stage social event The Canadian Ski Patrol will be staging a social day of skiing at Domaine Montjoye North Hatley on Saturday.Ian 25th This event is open to Patrol members and their friends with all-day skiing and special activities listed for the evening A cider and cheese party will take place between 4 and 6 followed by a broomball tilt for the E.T Zone of the CSPS championship There will he night skiing and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes Torches will be supplied for those taking part in night skiing By LKN O’DONNELL MAGOG The Magog Minor Hockey Association will be sponsoring once again the Provincial Mosquito Hockey Tournament, announced Gaston Vachon.chairman of the publicity committee, yeaterday.The tournament will open tomorrow afternoon at 5:00 with the official opening slated for Saturday.Jan 25.at 2:00 p m Players will compete during the week with the semi-finals and finals booked for Saturday and Sunday Feb.1-2 The forty-eight teams are divided into four different sections.In category A there will be 11.in (’lass B 14 and in C 21 are listed This is the largest group while in class A A only two were named The Quebec Minor Hockey Association, who are in charge of minor hoc key in Quebec, granted permission to the Magog body to stage it again Owing to the outstanding success which Magog had last season there was no trouble in securing the go-ahead The local body figures it is a great thing for Magog as the local boys are able to compete in such an affair It gives them the opportunity of meeting other youngsters from all over the Province (iaetan Laçasse is president of the local group and his committee consists of fourteen members Each having their own department in order to divide the work This is all under the direction of the Magog Minor Hockey Association.Lucien Therrien is in charge of inscriptions and since last November a total of forty-eight teams have filed their entries for the annual event Francois Bachand and Mrs Bachand, with their committee, will be on hand to receive the teams upon arrival All clubs are requested to arrive at least an hour and half ahead of their scheduled game time.The managers and coaches, upon arrival, will be handed a complete folder outlining their part in the tourney Yves Grand-Maison, vice- president of the Tournament, is in charge of lodgings for all the clubs Arrangements have bc»en completed and they will be staying at the Servile Fathers in Ayer’s Cliff.Coaches and managers must accompany their players at all times.Gaétan Laçasse will be in charge of the schedules and also will head the discipline body along with Luc Longpre.Jean Dumas will attend to the scorers while Marius Goyette has been named in charge of appointing the game officials HOTEL LE VICOMTE’S LA FIESTA ROOM Continuous Entertainment Starting at 9:30 p.m.GO GO DANCERS starting at 2 p.m.till closing.THIS WEEK "2 Strippers KASHIMIRE LILY (Queen of Hearts) MARY LOU Mon.& Tues.3 Shows 10-1 1:30-1 a.m.Wed.to Sun.10-10:45-1 1:30 12:15-1 & 1 :45 a.m Thurs.to Sun.Special 5:30 Performance NQGOVER-NOMINIMUM Coming Feb.10-16 Rose of the Night & Baby of Love 2424 KING ST.W.TEL: 563-4060 Lennox Auto Sport Enrg.300 Queen St.— Lennoxville 569-9227 - Sales - Parts - Service - 569-9228 DEMO SALE 1974 Marina 4 Dr.1st Series Savings of *400 00 MGB 1974 Savings of *80000 When Compared With A 1975 WHO KNOWS MORE?% We are the best in after SALES Our 75 Cars use ; ; leaded or unleaded : Gasoline Service NEW CARS Ready for immediate delivery Choice of models and colors URGENT WE NEED USED CARS WE OFFER THE BEST TRADE IN VALUES Visit one of our salesmen: Len Chartier, sales manager; Gaston Dion.Yvan Lafreniere and Rayfield Ross, salesmen We will make you an offer you can’t refuse.Open Mon.-Fri.9 a.m.to 9 p.m.P.L.C.CHEV.-OLDSmc East Angus P Que Tel: 832-2494 Jofca Coutombe, prêt.•* ¦ - & Luggi Leitner Olympic Gold Medal Winner JANUARY SPECIALS SALE STARTS JAN.15/75 f inest Qualil\ Ski* B\ Leilner Ski Ml«*._ * \hlliufuelurrd in Jolinvillc, Oii,\ X Miul*,lw‘rg, Austriji OUTFIT NO: 2 - LEITNER SKIS high quality Cross Country Skis Fiber Glass, extra light - SKI BOOTS Cross Country, reinforced shank, adjustable to all bindings, waterproof - BINDINGS One piece aluminum, heel plate, standard model (Gold) - SKI ROLES Bamboo, leather handles and basket 120-16Ü cm.Complete outfit REG.$126.70 SALE *89',S *19 •90 CHILDREN'S OUTFIT with every purchase of Outfit NO.2 50% OFF NOW OUTFIT NO.1 — Kl KO—sroiM SM* —••’MONTAV* BOOTS - LI BO-sroBI BINDINGS — SM BOLLS REG.$74.30^SALE *44.95 SPUTKEIN SKI OUTFIT Lignostone Edges Reg.SI 13.70 SALE *89 .95 WHOLESALE PRICES for groups & Clubs Leitner 51 King St.E.—Tel.: 567 1041 Parking Behind Store Au Bon Marché Dollar Day Winners Dollar Day was held recently at Au Bon Marche and was a resounding success.There were specials at SI throughout the store and thrifty shoppers from far and wide took advantage of the extraordinary bargains Throughout the day.lucky customers were given shiny silver dollars.The Bon Marché staff apologizes for not being able to get the names of all the winners, but among them were: DANIEL CHARTIER Wotton MRS; LOUISE HEBERT Beausejours St.Sherbrooke RENEPROVENCHER Contrecoeur MRS BERT BROCHU Genest St.Sherbrooke MRS.SIRA FRIES Rock Forest MRS.PIERRE DUHAIME Magog MRS.NICOLE ALLAIRE Lincoln st.Sherbrooke MISS LOUISE HOULE Dorion St.Sherbrooke MRS.SUZANNE PAQUETTE Portland St.Sherbrooke MISS CECILE GINGRAS Laurier St.Sherbrooke MRS.CHARLES RUSH Hamilton, Ont.MRS.POLAK Lennoxville MR MASTERSON North Hatley MRS.MALCOLM McNAB Lennoxville MRS.AMY HUGHES East Angus MRS.OSIAS RHEAUME Compton MRS.JANINE BARIL Dagenais St.Sherbrooke MRS ANDRE LAPRISE 900 St-Jacques Sherbrooke MRS.CHARLES BROUSSEAU Stanhope MRS.RITA GILBERT Sixth Ave.Sherbrooke GARY PAGE Belvedere St.Sherbrooke MRS.ROLAND GAGNON Champagne St.Sherbrooke MRS BRENDA ALLEN Bailleux St.Sherbrooke MRS.RITA BLAIS Langlois St.Sherbrooke MRS.PHILIPPE GIGERE Rock Forest ANDREPHANEUF Vincent St.Sherbrooke MRS MARGO HARMER Lennoxville REALD DESJARDINS Thirteenth Ave.Sherbrooke GERALD DUHAMEL St-Paul St.Sherbrooke Mrs.E.Christiansen Armitage Sherbrooke REALCOSTANZO St-Jean Baptiste St.Sherbrooke MRS MICHEL CHASE East Angus MRS.G.O’DONNELL Richmond MRS.JOYCE COCHRANE Ontario St.Sherbrooke MRS.WILLIAM ROY Quebec St.Sherbrooke MRS.ALBERT BOUCHER Richmond MRS.GERARD DENAULT Wilson St.Sherbrooke MRS.BRUCE FLEMING St-Hilaire MRS.ANDREE BOLDUC Coaticook S.GILLICK Victoria St.SHERBROOKE Mrs.Emilienne Boulaine Disraeli MRS MONIQUE BISSONETTE Short St.Sherbrooke MRS ANDREE ROBITAILLE Duvernay Sherbrooke MRS.FLORIANNE BRIERE Bowen S.Sherbrooke MRS.L BROCHU Dorval Sherbrooke LEO ALLAIRE Windsor MRS.DENISE DROUIN Metcalfe St.Sherbrooke MRS.FERNANDE DULUDE Bowen S.Sherbrooke MRS.LUCILLE DAUPHINAIS King East Sherbrooke MRS.E MACDONALD Lennoxville LARRY CLOUTIER Valcourt ROMEO LEVEILLEE Normand Hotel Sherbrooke MRS ROGER DEZIEL Masse St.Sherbrooke GUY LAPOINTE Place des Oeillets Sherbrooke Mrs.Ginette Caroll, Conseil St.Sherbrooke O KNUTSOfl WaterviMe and Ms JOHANNE CHYSLITT Prospect St.Sherbrooke ^ ^ >: « rr & Quebec depot\ agricultural minister Gaétan Lussier and the contest committee president Hubert Melanson.From left to right are: Roland \ubr>.Olivier Mercier.Philippe Savard.P Aime C haumont.Michel Her leur.Fernand Paquette, representing Lower St.Lawrence for Jean Labrie, Roger Souc>.Jules Chartrand.Real Lambert, a St.Valerien farmer from the Eastern Townships Shefford County.Robert Seguin and Benoit Lagrange Appraises growing of alfalfa QUEBEC "The growing of alfalfa permitted me to lower the costs of production approximately $100 per cow That’s what Mr.Gilles Bissonnette.a St Polycarpe farmer, said at the provincial alfalfa day here in December Mr Bissonnette explained that he obtained approximately 320 pounds of protein per ton o! alfalfa hay.compared to 140 tons, in the case o! millet For one ton of one to the other, there is a difference of 180 pounds, an appreciable difference it one considers that protein is worth 20 cents a pound The comparison represents a gain or loss of $30 for each ton of hay Following this reasoning, he stated that a cow can easily consume three tons ol hay during the season, w Inch entails a saving ol $I0K per cow .it alfalfa hay is ust»d After having invited the far mers to grow more alfalfa.Mr Bissonnette said that m actuality .it is essential to work It) lower production costs on a farm and to make it sell sufficient QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON CERTAIN ITEMS GRÉGOIRE/LUMBERLAND INC.Bourque Blvd Rock Forest Tel: 563-0220 PRE-FINISHED PANELING 1 î¥ ! 1 1 ; A >6 m 1 Si // 4' x 8' SPECIALS KNOTTY PINE *5-95 SILVER OAK $5.39 KOREAN SPICE $3.79 Come and visit our Panel Gallery GARANT" SNOW SHOVELS & PUSHERS — COME IN & CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETt LINE -STEEL SNOW SHOVEL — IDEAL NO.1 5 ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVEL METEOR NO.23 S5'23 S53.CARPETS — PLUSH, PRINTS, JUTE BACKED.RUBBER BACKED, 100% NYLON.YOUR CHOICE AT v CUSHI0NFL0R — SHEET VINYL FLOORING BY DOMCO’ — 12 ft.WIDE.A BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE, MAINTENANCE-FREE FLOOR, IN A CHOICE OF COLORS & MOTIFS NEVER NEEDS WAXING.87 sq.yd.-^ CAST IRON WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE ALUMINUM LADY CAR SHOVEL SIDEWALK SCRAPER (ICE CHOPPERl IDEAL NO 1SW-7 ’'4 ALUMINUM & STEEL SNOW PUSHERS (RE INFORCED) 7 » S1A 42 GADR24 ¦v „ sin78 GAD 30 iV SÜ.72 w.uiwot CiALVANIZtD STEEL SLEIGH SHOVEL *9 *# ' GPT 20 GPT 24 SI0 .15 MICAFIL LOOSE FILL VERMICUUTE INSULATION' (3 CU.FT.) $2 35 bog POURING WOOL' (GLASS FIBERBASE) INSULATION 'll“ (5 CU.FT.) REG.$2.99 SPECIAL $2 79 BAG r ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATERS — CONTINENTAL STYLE WOODGRAIN FINISH WE CARRY ALL SIZES.FOR YOUR EVERY NEED 28 500 watts s22“ 40 750 watts *26 48 1000 watts 531» 60 1200 *37 17 72 1500 watts 96 2000 watts 120 2500 watts 542» J52’s *60’° CRISTAL CERAMIC TILES ' IN A CHOICE OF COLORS & BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS %< REG.$4.75 SPECIAL $0.97 O BOX (36 TILES, 4” x 4'' per box) PRACTICAL & DURABLE LE CANADIAN' No.9502 235° 7*3'P'-" ip : iw.—j.J DEMONSTRATION T BRICK SAT.JAN 25, IN OUR STORE Learn how in one day you can add the beauty of brick or stone to any wall in your home A Representative from Z Brick will be on hand to demonstrate how easy it really is and to answer all your questions OFF REG LIST PRICE DURING THE DEMONSTRATION BOOM TRUCK Rental Service to transport construction material exactly where you want it Ask for information from our Sales Dept GRÉGOIRE LUMBERLAND Bourque Blvd.— Rock Forest T ^ STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE BOWL SINK STEEL QUEEN NO QDL 2U3 20 > ’ x 31 x 7 REG $75 00 SPECIAL *54 ” ea ; /X / V.VANITY 24 // INCLUDES Base.Pre-moulded Top.Sink.Faucets V-S74 WALLPAPER HUNDREDS & OF STYLES V.& MOTIFS ON DISPLAY 25 OF OUR STOCK BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON CERTAIN ITEMS o $ 12 - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - TH1 RS , JAN 23.11175 Dr.Lamb When the heart needs a pacemaker By Lawrence E.I .a mb.Ml) DEAR DR LAMB Would a pacemaker help a left bundle branch block0 How is a pacemaker installed and is it necessary to stop the heart0 DEAR READER There are numerous types of pacemakers They represent a really important advance in saving lives of people with heart disease Supreme Court Justice Douglas has had one in place for years now Without it Garden ACROSS 1 Tube for convey ing water 5 Stretch of cut grass I Medial estimate 12 Late Soviet statesman 13 Pattern of excellence 14 (iardens of delight 15 And others 'Latin.2 wds > 16 Jacob's son (Bib) 18 Coterie HMireek goddess of dawn 22 650 (Roman) 24 Public vehicle'coll ) 27 Avian home 32 Cotton fabric 34 Malaysian canoe 35 African lake 36 Halts 39 Elm for example (2 wds > 42 Peer Gynt s mother 43 Australian t)ii (I 44 Shade fr 46 Deep respect 49 Secretive group'ah > 51 Grocery item 55 Fence of hushes 57 Roses or tulips 60 Discuss 61 Natural gifts 2 Fanon 3 Dump 4 Freudian term 5 Conducted 6 Greek war god 7 Alcoholic Answer to Previous Puzzle M ; Q1 V tXTTti W A fe fc vr beverage 33 Manufactured 8 American 37 Enclosure caricaturist 'Scot) 9 Mimic 38 Electrical 10 Large tub unit 11 ( 'onclude 40 Program 12 Body "t VIP coll > judges 41 Parson bird 17 Subjoin 45 Grasscutter 20 Japanese 46 Biblical king sash 47 Have existed 21 Transgression 48 Rim 23Canter 50 At the stern 24 Wagers 52 Allow use of 25 Western 53 Crge ' Scot » state 54 World War II 26 Capital of group'ab > Yemen 56 Masculine 28 Raise nickname 29 ( onslellat ion 58 .1 urisprudence 30 Drunkards 59 Palm leal 31 Leisure 'var ) i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 iS 16 17 ¦ frr ' "[19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25^ 3fl 32 33 ¦ WM'M 35 IgWfi 38 39 40 41 42 |43 44 |45 46 47 « ¦ 49 50 HT~ 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 n 63 6 r ^ Jacoby’s bridge Overbidders need more luck NORTH (I)» ?8 V A g 6 4 2 ?A K 7 A .1 7 6 3 WEST EAST A .! 6 3 A A g 10 7 * 9875 * K 103 ?gi0982 ?5 A g A 108 54 SOUTH A K 9 5 4 ?J ?J643 A A K 9 2 Neither vulnerable West North East South 19 1 4 2* Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —3 * i to play his ace of clubs to see what would happen.The queen dropped and Souths overbid was ready to pay off.He led a club to dummy’s jack and cashed the ace and king of diamonds.Then he ran the rest of the clubs, stopping in his own hand.Finally he threw East in with a spade.East cashed two spade tricks and then had to lead away from his king of hearts up to dummy’s ace-queen.The bidding has been 25 West North East South 19 Pass 2* Pass 29 Pass 2+ Pass 39 Pass 59 Pass 6 ?Pass •> You .South, hold he could not have survived This is a well-publicized fact, so 1 am not revealing any state secrets 'The pacemaker has nothing at all to do with bundle branch block It is used when there is a serious block between the top and bottom of the heart Before each heart beat an electrical impulse passes down over the top chambers (atria) and enters the lower pumping chambers (ventricles) When disease affects the area between the top and bottom chambers the impulse cannot get through The pumping chambers may not pump fast enough on their own or even pump at all When this happens then there is not enough circulation.if any.to the brain and vital organs The pacemaker literally bridges the gap where the disease is and stimulates the pum-*pmg chambers to contract regularly fast enough to maintain adequate circulation The electrical mechanism may be set at a given rate or may even change as the rate of the top of the heart changes These differences are variations in the types of pacemakers available You can have a pacemaker machine outside the body used as a temporary device while the heart is recovering from a heart attack or even after heart surgery If the heart regains its normal capacity to beat automatically on its own it can be discontinued at that time When the disease causes permanent damage a small pacemaker unit for power is surgically placed under the skin and the wires from the unit go to the heart.This enables the person to go about his usual business, even hiking if he has a mind to do so.and there are no other disease complications Incidentally, you don’t have to stop the heart to put in the pacemaker Bundle branch block (right or left) refers to a problem in transmitting the electrical impulse to the left or right side of the pumping chambers.It may cause a momentary delay, in the order of hundredths of a second.in contraction of the blocked side This has no important consequence These blocks are mostly important only in relation to what causes them If it is a birth defect it may not be important at all If a bundle branch block develops because of a heart attack, it is important only in that it reveals the presence of the heart attack If you blocked all of the electrical fibers to the right and left side of the heart at the same time you could produce a form of block between the top and bottom of the heart In emergency situations, as in a coronary care unit, this is kept in mind and is one reason the personnel there are concerned when a bundle branch block occurs during the heart attack illness However, they are equipped to handle that problem if it arises Send your questions to Dr Lamb, in care of this newspaper.P () Box 1551.Radio City Station.New York.N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 sents to the same ad dress and ask for the “cholesterol ’ booklet By Oswald & James Jacoby If you w ant to overbid as do most bridge players, it pays to have a little bit of luck to go with your overbidding.South’s three notrump call was really optimistic.There just wasn't any suit available to bring in nine tricks.In an> event he bid it and West opened the three of spades East rose with the ace and led the suit hack.West won with the jack and led a third spade which South took.It was obvious to South that East held the king of hearts and that an attack in that suit would leave South down one before he ever got around to taking tricks.So he decided A A K 8 4 VK 2 4g 5 4 AA g 5 4 What do you do now’’ A —Bid six hearts.Your partner is showing the are of diamonds and willingness for >ou to hid seven.If your partner is very conservative you might try the grand slam hut we would he satisfied with the sure six.TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner has jumped to four hearts over your two spades What do you do now0 Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Win at Bridge " (c/o this newspaper).P O Box 499 Radio City Station New York N Y 10019 Red Cross Society Executive '7S Stanhridge East Branch, ( Missisquoi ».comprising the locality of: Stanhridge E\E( l TIN E *7:» Honorary President — Rev.Canon S Willis.Stanhridge East.ASTRO-GUIDE ByCeean Friday.January 24 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19): You II wonder where the month has gone-one twelfth of fhe new year Enumerate your accomplish ments TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : You feel at peace with the world for a change Things seem to he going your way right now GEMINI (May 21 to June 21> • ' - should be m fine shape today Finalize deals start new projects CANCER (June 22 to July 21) affairs once more Family obligations may weigh heavily on you for a time LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You tend to drift along today with no goal in mind Why not9 You need to relax now and then VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept.22): Don t exaggerate — either your shortcomings Of your assets Be realistic m your own mind LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22) It the coast is clear settle down with a good book some sewing or other hobh\ and just relax SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21): You may be up for an administrative position but uncertain whether you want the added responsibility SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21): You may receive unexpected benefits for which you exerted no effort Be grateful for such bless mgs CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20): People tend to im pose on you Don t allow t Stand up for your rights Be positive AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Before you proceed seek opinions of others who will be affected by any dec sion or action you take PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : Flowery speech will impress one of opposite sex but be smcere as well as flattering 5) 1975 B* ÎHt CHICAGO TRIBUNE ACRID RIGHTS RUERVtD gue .248 3257.Executi\t* Committee President — Mrs (\S Moore, Stanhridge East.248 2147.Vice-President — Mrs Harry Harvey.Stanhridge East, 248 3126; Secretary — Mrs Frank L.Corey.Stanhridge East.248-3735.Treasurer — Mrs George Tremblay.Stanhridge East.248 4198 ( nmmittees Financial Campaign — Mr and Mrs Homer Bedee.chairmen.Stanhridge East, 248-3913 Disaster Relief — Mr and Mrs Bruce Kidd, chairmen.Stan bridge East.248 7125; Mr and Mrs Donald Blinn.vice-chairmen, Stanhridge East.248 3880 Veterans’ Welfare — Mr and Mrs Charles Bockus.chairmen.Stanhridge East.248 7173.Women's Work — Miss Brenda Heney.chairman.Stanhridge East.248 3785.Publicity — Mr Guy Mar tindale.chairman.Mystic, 248 7795 Regional Vice-President Mr Jack Paton.105 River Street Bedford.Que , 248 2732.248 3316 (office) Paul E UBelle, Provincial Director Sears CARREFOUR DE L'ESTRIE SHERBROOKE FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS SATURDAY SPECIALS TO 10 AM.MEN'S SNOWMOBILE BOOTS Reg 19 99 SPECIAL $12" Canadian made.Blue only.Assorted sizes.Quant: 24 pr.only Limit 1 pr.per customer Dept.67 MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS Reg.45.00 SPECIAL $14.99 14 Choice of styles.G length.Assorted colors, designs.Quant.20 only Limit 1 per customer Dept.45 SPORT 100% 8 oz.CARDIGANS/ WOOL "PHENTEX SWEATERS TUQUES Reg.1.79 Reg.4.99 Reg.5.99 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Û0C $1-99 $0.99 yy Acrylic.Colors: blue or brown.Sizes: M-L Quant.40 only Limit 1 per customer Dept.33 Assorted colors Quant.40 only Limit 3 per customer Dept.6 // Machine washable, wrinkle free.Quant.100 Limit 5 balls per customer Dept.25 // POLYESTER PILLOWS Reg.3.99 SPECIAL $199 // JEANS & JACKETS Reg.12.00 to 22.00 SPECIAL $0.99 //I // DOUBLE FLOOR MOP Reg.3.49 SPECIAL $1-75 "DOUBLE KNIT" MATERIAL Reg.6.99 SPECIAL $0.49 3 SHREDDED FOAM Reg.2.49 SPECIAL $129 // Non allergy.Quant.30 only Limit 2 per customer Colors: Blue or pink Dept.96 Denim material, velvet finish.Quant.30 only Limit 2 per customer Dept.7 One side for washing other for rinse.Quant.12 only Limit 1 per customer Dept.11 50% polyester, 50% wool.Colors: navy, grey green or brown.60” wide.Quant.67 yds.only Limit 7 yds.per customer Dept.36 Ideal for stuffing pillows or cushions Quant.10 hags only Limit 1 per customer Drapes - curtains Dept.24 LADY KENM0RE" RAZOR Reg 16 98 $ll .99 SEARS VIGILANT'' ALARM CLOCKS .99 2 Pc.SETS Reg.7 98 SPECIAL $4 Reg.3 99 SPECIAL $l .99 Reg.8.98 SPECIAL "SHAG" RAKE .88 $6 LAMB CARPETS .99 Reg.24 98 SPECIAL s19 For legs and under arms Travel case AC 60 cycle.Quant 12 only Dept 8 Repeating electric alarm, luminous dial Quant.12 only Limit 1 per customer Dept 4 Consists of: 1 bath towel.1 FaceCloth.100% cotton Quant.17 Dept.96 Can be attached to vacuum cleaner.Quant.4 only Dept 20 Sizes 27 x 42 Quant.12 only Limit 1 per customer Floor coverings Dept.37 OLD CANADIAN" BRICKS Reg 19.79 SPECIAL %J.99 "EASI-L0AD" 336-X KIT With film & Flashcube TABLE NAPKINS $U Reg 18 98 *««.99 SPECIAL Reg.2 99c SPECIAL 4/99 t CORDUROY PANTS Reg.12.00 to 14 00 .99 EVENING PURSES .99 SPECIAL $6 Reg 4 00 to 10.00 SPECIAL Color Terra cotta 20 sq.ft per box 3 Boxes only Building Materials Dept 64 Quant 10 only Limit 1 per customer Cameras— Dept 39 Package of 16 napkins Assorted colors.Stationery — Dept: 3 Hip huggers.50% polyester.50% cotton.Colors: blue, black, beige, brown.Sizes: 7 to 15 yrs.Quant 50 only Limit 2 pr.per customer Junior Boutique—Dept.19 $1 $4 .99 with or without loop.Materials: Pearl, vinyl, satin Colors: silver, gold or white Quant 50 only Limit 2 per customer Ladies' Accessories Dept 88 LADIES' SHOES .00 IMPALA" SOFT VALISE SETS SHELVES SALE PRICE $2 Reg 63 97 Æ SPECIAL 39 .99 Reg 42.98 SPECIAL s25 .99 MEN'S PANTS Reg 15 95 to 18 85 £ SPECIAL 7 .99 Reg 29 98 and 32.98 SPECIAL 2 Piece SKI OUTFIT *14” Discontinued lines.Quant.30 pr only Limit 2 pr per customer Ladies & Children s Shoes Dept 54 Pullman 25 V Week Ender 20 ‘ Cosmetics: 16 Colors melon, blue, green Quant 4 only Limit 1 per customer Valises — Dept.14 13 shelves.6‘ long 6 wide.5' high Quant.4 only Limit 1 per customer Porcelain Glass—Dept 21 Dress or sport Choice of styles.colors and sizes Quant.24 LimiV2 pr.per customer Men's Pants—Dept 41 100% nylon, polyester lining.Colors: red blue.Blue orange Quant.15 only Limit 1 per customer Boys Wear — Dept 40 EAR SWABS TEEN BLOUSES SUEDE COATS 2 or 3 Piece PANTS SUITS Reg 61c SPECIAL 29 i Reg 1 49 SPECIAL 99 < Reg 69 00 SPECIAL $29 .99 Reg 21 99 to 50 00 SPECIAL Quant 30 only Limit 2 per customer Infants and Children s Wear Dept 29 100% perma-press materials Colors navy brown Sizes: S.M.L Quant 20 Limit 2 per customer Girls Wear — Deot 77 Quilt lined Quant.24 only Limit 1 per customer Ladies Coats—Dept 17 *16 *’.*37“ LADIES' & GIRLS' MITTENS 100% acrylic Assorted colors Quant.50 prs only Reg 1 59 to 2 98 SPECIAL 99 to .Simpsons-Sears Ltd Variety of colors, materials Sizes 8 to 20 Quant 24 Limit 1 per customer Ladies Dresses—Dept 31 .99 Ladies accessories Dept 88 * /