The Sherbrooke record, 3 février 1975, lundi 3 février 1975

MILLE (1000) KIH 1000 King Eas Mamlv Nunnv and cold ioda\ and là.Loh (oniKhl S to 10 bclo* Ka^tern Township* Hi^h Tucsda OATSUN SALES A SERVI c0*?c\V>" \\ 3 MV • TH K SHKRIÎROOKi: RECORD REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS MON KKB 3.1075 10 CENTS Let u» help you help yourself T AX WISE ! ^ Crown Trast C entral Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke > 5Ci-944€ other offices across C anada Conciliator due in town dispute Gromyko in Mideast for talks LENNOX VILLE - A provincial conciliator will arrive here within the next Fleurimont home hit by fire FLEURIMONT week, it was learned, to settle the current Police Brotherhood-Munici pa lit y differences.The information, received from the president of the police union Maurice Kingdom follows a breakdown in contract negotiations between the union and the town broke dow n for the final time Jan 24 Talks had been going since the beginning of November, when the brotherhood was promised a raise, which would start Nov.1 The raise never came.Again at the end ol Nov., the promise of more money came up but the policemen waited until Jan.and still hadn’t seen it.Then, Jan.1, the raise did come through, but not retroactive to Nov like promised originally.It was pointed out that the town offered and gave the raise outside the contract talks.On Jan.21, both parties met but negotiations broke down The brotherhood gave the town negotiators until 1 p m., Jan.22 to come back to the table and resume talks.This they did and an agreement was reached.But on Jan.24, the brotherhood was called to another meeting with the town representatives and told their offer had been rejected by the town council.As of late last month, no retroactive money had been received for the promised raise but the raise, effective Jan 1 had been paid The 1973-74 contract had no cost of living clause in it, but the town did give a $7 per week increase in Oct.1974.The brotherhood is w illing and going to fight the salary aspect of the contract vigorously until the end.the spokesman said.President Anwar Sadat Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko moves on to Kgvpt today after meetings in Damascus with President Hafez \ssad of Syria and Vasir Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization « PLO • President Anwar Sadat told Egyptian reporters Sunday that he would listen carefully ' to the Soviet visitor Gromyko was expected to urge abandonment ot l nited States State Secretars Henry Kissinger’s peacemaking efforts in favor of a Geneva peace conference, where all Israel's \rab adversaries would be represented and the Moscow would play a major role Sadat said if Kissinger, when he visits the Middle East later his month, brings proposals for another Israeli withdrawal in the Sinai desert.it would be treason not to accept them even if thev do not include Israeli withdrawals on the Syrian and Jordanian fronts "There is no contradiction be tween our rejection of separate solutions with Israel and any movement on the Egyptian front.Sadat said Strength ening Egypt's position enhances other Arab fronts But the Egyptian leader added he did not expect anything definite from Kissinger's trip He said Israel must also withdraw on the Syrian and Jordanian fronts to defuse the explosive situation Sadat said Egypt wants to establish good relations with the Soviet l mon and other powers in order to be able to rebuild our country Tl HNS TO FRENI H Moscow-Tairo relations have been cool since the Soviets refused to sell Sadat arms after the 1973 \rab Israeli war and Sadat Latest round of talks on to save Syncrude project WINNIPEG (CPI - Government ministers and top executives of four oil companies meet here today in the latest round of talks aimed at saving the Syncrude oil sands project, but some officials said they expect no final decision from the meeting The session on neutral ground in Winnipeg was scheduled after Syncrude’s owners agreed during a meeting with Energy-minister Donald Macdonald Friday to keep the $2 billion project alive until at least today The owners-Imperial Oil Ltd .Gulf Canada Ltd.and Canada Cities Service Ltd -had threatened to cancel the project at midnight last Friday unless they found new partners and additional financing of $1 billion.Although an agreement in principle might be reached at the meeting, it is more likely the negotiators will seek more time to make a decision on investment It s still up in the air.' said one source close to the talks Thre are still a lot of things on the table to be negotiated.' PREMIERS ATTEND Premiers William Davis of Ontario and Peter Lougheed of Alberta, two of the provinces that have shown interest in providing funds for the venture, were to join Energy Minister Macdonald and executives of Syncrude s owners for the talks Treasury Board Chairman Jean Chretien, who would have to approve any large federal investment, also was expected to attend along with officials of Shell Canada Lts .the only other oil company that has shown an interest in the project.refused to agree to the return of the Soviet military advisers he expelled in 1972 Sadat turned to the French, who agreed last week to sell him Mirage jet fighters and other arms The prospects for getting the Geneva conference going and Kissinger s coming visit to Cairo Damascus and Jerusalem were among the matters discussed between Gromyko and the Syrian president Sunda\ informed sources in Damascus said Since Kissinger has been concentrating on Israeli Egyptian negotiations Assad presumably also was in favor of going to Geneva PLO sources in Damascus said Gromyko and Arafat disc ussed a United Palestian Svnan position toward Israel and the establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip if Israel ever gives them up Elsewhere in the Middle East —The Arab Press Service, a weekly newsletter published in Beirut, said agreement on Saudi Arabia’s purchase of the 40 percent of the stock of the Arabian American Oil Company • AramcoL still owned by U S oil companies, was expected within a month —Shah Mohammed Reza Pah levi of Iran told CBS that Iran would not take part in any future oil embargo against the West and neither would Venezuela Indonesia and Nigeria Union once more discussed by Anglican, United Churches SLICK SLIDE — Paratroopers of the Edmonton-based Canadian Airborne Regiment make a rapid exit from a hovering Huey of 408 Tactical llelicoper Squadron.Rappeling is one of the methods used by the Canadian Airborne troops in getting into an area where it is impossible to parachute or land.(Canadian Forces Photo) TORONTO (CP) Anglicans and United Churchmen meet again this week in still another attempt to reconcile differences on doctrine and practice that for 32 years have blocked formation of one huge Protestant church for Canada Also participating.though somewhat impatiently on th' sidelines, is a small denomination with a few lingering doubts but willing to accept almost anything the two giants can agree upon that would bring about a new manifestation of the Christian church Out of the week-long, highlevel discussions almost certainly will come a recommendation that will push father into the future —by at least two years-an organic union of three churches embracing, if there is no breakaway, about 3 7 million members Meetings, first in separate session and then in ajoint session Thursday are the national executives of the Anglican Church of Canada, the United Church of Canada and the Christian Church «Disciples of Christ) To be discussed are proposed revisions to the plan of union accepted in November.1972.by all three churches as a basis for study If all hurdles, including national referenda of memberships.were surmounted, this would set up the Church of Christ in Canada, taking in an estimated 1.5 million Anglican.s 2 2 million United Churchmen and 7,000 Disciples Many Anglicans and some United Churchmen have reservations about the plan, reservations so strong that a new timetable for acceptance or rejection has been drawn up by the committee on union and joint mission on which all three churches are represented The commuée s recommendation.Executive Secretary Rev Robert Craig said in an interview Sunday, is to push the timetable forward two years to revise the plan of union, study it for 18 months to deal with it in 1979 and to ask the churches to re-commit themselves to the ongoing negotiations Those negotiations opened in 1943 at the instigation of the Anglican Church which later had second thoughts, said Dr Craig, although the talks have never gone backward thev slowed down from time to time Out of the discussions came in 1965 the principles of union in which it was said by the Anglican and United churches that they had achieved unanimous agreement in all the essentials of Christian faith NEVER IN HASTE The general commission on church union, formed in 1967.took five years to produce plan of union Draft I which was succeeded by plan of union in 1972 This was a proposed statement of faith, an outline of liturgical principles, a statement on government of the proposed new church and the policy of the church and the ministry The Christian Church, which joined the talks in 1969.and the United Church accepted the idea of an episcopale with the national church to be headed by a president and two vice-presidents Basic in the plan, said Dr Craig is that each congregation will be permitted to "do its own thing until, in time, all differences would be swept away The United Church formed in 1925 of a i mon of the Methodist Church, most of the Congregational Church and part of the Presbyterian Church, is accustomed to union and views itself as a united and a uniting church It is governed by a general council A congregational denomination, the Christian Church had its beginnings in Kentucky in the early 1800s The Canadian church seeks full organic union and.said Dr Craig, if talks between the two major churches collapse, probably would not seek a simple merger with the United Church Its Canadian head is Rev Robert K Leland of Guelph.Ont Many United Churchmen don t like the idea, among other points of disagreement with Anglicans of having bishops Vocal is Rev William Morris of Centennial United Church.Toronto, who has said he will start his own church if union goes through Debate due on omnibus tax bill OTTAWA (CP) With an eye on the approaching deadline for income tax returns, the government has set aside this week for debate on its 287-page omnibus tax bill The pressure is heightened by the fact that the tax return forms, already printed and mailed, contain some provisions not yet approved by Parliament Returns must be mailed to the government by April 30 It’s that simple, said a privy council spokesman It has to be passed and passed bloodv quickly The bill is an amalgam of measures proposed in the Nov 18 budget Included are measures aimed at the individual taxpayer as well as at the corporate giants and just about every income level between The problem lies in the fact that second reading began only last Tuesday and by week s end there had been less than 10 hours of debate on the proposed legislation Once second reading approval in principle, is done, the Commons will sit in committee of the whole for clause-by-clause consideration and possible amendment CLAUSES ARE MANY There are 142 clauses in the bill, many with complicated sections and sub-sections that could promote lengths debate But Government House Leader Mitchell Sharp suggests the bill could have final Commons approval in six or seven days Finance Minister John Turner, however has said he does not want to go through the bill to-, quickly because of its importance Plane down in Manila M ANILA (AP> A Philippine Airlines (PAL) plane on a domestic flight crashed today while trvmg to return to Manila airport with one of its two engines ablaze* All but one of the 32 persons aboard were killed, the airline said Earlier a PAL official said 31 persons were aboard the* plane One of the victims was identi fied as Rev Hudson Mitchell.57.of New Rochelle.NY.a Jesuit priest and professor of theologv at Xavier University in Cagavan deOro.Mindanao A spokesman for the Jesuit order in Manila said Father Mitchell had been in the Philippines since 1951 and was a for mer vice-president for academic affairs at the l niversity Hospital officials reported the sole survivor identified only as Roger Collins was burned over 80 per cent of his body but had a verv good chance of living The USA in focus U.S.to /day key roh NEW YORK (Reuter) — Middle East leaders whom United States State Secretary Henry Kissinger will meet soon feel the “U S., because of its contacts w ith Israel, must play the key role as Middle East peacemaker.” Time magazine says The message, Time says, was expressed repeatedly to a group of 53 U S industrialists and journalists who visited 10 capitals in the Middle East The tour was made under the magazine’s auspices.Among the leaders the group met were King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Algerian President Houari Boumedienne Shooting breaks oat GRESHAM.VA is «Reuter) Fresh shooting broke oui late Sunday night hours after an agreement was announced to end the 34-day occupation by armed Indians of a religious estate Authorities said today there were no reports of casualties A National Guard spokesan said it had not been determined whether Indians or whites had done the shooting Earlier, several hundred Indians held a celebration following announcement of the pact as national guardsmen made arrangements to evacuate the armed Indians from the 64 room building Local Menominee Indians occupied the estate Jan 1 Agreement came after the National Guard had brought in armored personnel carriers to patrol the estate grounds and an extra 350 men to increase their strength to 750 manning check points l*ortrait a fake?NEW YORK (A) Controversy raged Sunday over whether a Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington, cherished treasure of the White House for more than 175 years, is a fake.“The painting is not by Gilbert Stuart,” said Marvin Sadik, director of the National Portrait Gallery in Washington “The painting is by Gilbert Stuart,” said Clement Conger, curator of the White House.Earthquake SHEMA.Alaska • AP) Fifteen United States Air Force personnel suffered minor injuries when a strong earthquake struck near an isolated air force installation here Saturday, the air force said Sunday The report of injuries was released after an air force team flew to the installation from Anchorge on Sunday to assess damage from the quake, which struck at 10 43 p m < AST « and registered 7 5 on the Richter scale A spokesman lor the Alaska Air Command at Elmendorf «nr force base 1.500 mils northeast of here, said no one was in hospital and describd the injuries as cuts and bruises ( )ne thousand men live on this volcanic atoll in the Aleutian chain Col Jack Stem, command spokesman, said most buildings on the island, roads and the water system were damaged He said the base’s runway was cracked but not enough to prevent Indings Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIALS 8 FAMILY 6 FINANCIAL 7 SPORTS 4 TELEVISION Today's Chuckle Man doesn’t live by bread alone.Many get by on crust.® '975 If NLA "I used to have an office in one of those big buildings, then I saw The Towering Inferno’.” 5 2 10 7 DRAWING 44 FRIDAY jan> 31 V ?42955 2955 955 31 Series issued 90,000 each POSSIBILITY OF 31 WINNERS OF $ 5f000 248 WINNERS OF $500 2511 WINNERS OF *100 44th RACE JAN.30, 1975 LOTO PERFECTA ORDER: DISORDER: $1,012.00 $44.00 PRIZES 1 17 2,673 TOTAL SALES $492.172 (HI A 7 B c D 3 2 6 1 ï — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON., FEB 3, 1rs business and finance Unemployment may reach 10% in Quebec, economists say MONTREAL (CP) - Economists.assessing a wave of industrial layoffs, predict the unemployment rate in Quebec province might reach close to 10 per cent this year The forecast suggests almost 270.000 Quebecers in a work force of 2.7 million might be unemployed The unemployment rate in the province now stands at 8 1 per cent compared with a national figure of 6 1 per cent and Ontario's 4 7 per cent Many of the layoffs have resulted from difficulties on an industry-wide scale rather than from setbacks for individual companies For several months the forest products industry has suffered economic reverses because of a decline in Canadian and United States housing starts, causing widespread layoffs and the closing of some sawmills Andre Marsan, an economist with the investment firm of Levesque Beaubien Inc .said he could not see anything stopping Quebec’s rate catching up with the 1961 level and even overtaking it.” The 1961 level reached 9 2 per cent For one thing Quebec now has a much bigger working population.” said Mr Marsan There are more young people on the market and more women Also, economic activity here and in the rest of the North American continent is slowing down much more sharply than in 1961 Industrial production, for example, has fallen for the last five consecutive months Judith Maxwell, an analyst with the C D.Howe Research Institute, said the unemployment rate will surpass that of 1961 WILL GET WORSE “I think unemployment all over Canada is going to get a lot worse before it gets better ' The work force has increased because of the post-war baby boom, she said, and it s very difficult, especially when there's a recession, to create enough new jobs to absorb all the people who want to work Economists, however, agree that layoffs do not create the d€»gree of poverty witnessed in the 1930s or even in 1961.when Unemployment Insurance Commission benefits were more difficult to obtain In recent layoffs.99 per cent of those affected are eligible for federal unemployment benefits, said a commission spokesman Provided a worker has been employed for eight weeks, he qualifies for unemployment assistance to a maximum of $123 a week, depending on average gross wages during employment The average unemployment benefit is about $75 weekly and the average duration is 18 weeks, commission statistics show BMP Hospital Auxiliary COWANSVILLE Tuesday, January 21, 1975, the Brome-Missisquoi Perkins’ Hospital Auxiliary held their annual meeting, to make a summary of the work accomplished this past year, and elect officers to the different committees.The new administration will be as follows: President, Mrs.R.C.Flitton; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs.Gordon Scott; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs.J.Shower; Recording Secretary, Mrs.George Eden; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs J.Turzen; Gift Shop Chairman, Mrs B Charles; Gift Shop Treasurer, Mrs.J.B.Pritchard; Treasurer, Miss K.D.Palmer; Executive members at large, Mrs.D.Domingue, Mrs.D.Laurin, Mrs H Brennien.Standing Committee Chairman: Social Services, Mrs.W.Perkins; Work Committee, Mrs.L A Marchessault, Decorating, Mrs.J Caron; Publicity, Mrs.N.Monast; Douglas Hospital, Mrs.W MacRae; Scheduler, Mrs.T.Houghton.If we want to review the activities of the different committees, it appears that 1974 was a very profitable year, and the President Mrs.Elsie Flitton is greatly satisfied.Our gift shop continued to operate six days a week, afternoons only, and was well patronized by staff and visitors.The travelling wagon is of great service to patients and operates for one hour each afternoon.We are now able to offer a greater variety of gifts and useful items.The annual bazaar held in November was very successful Many articles, hand made, and home cooking were available.Tea was served to 175 people.The publicity for this event was very effective, and we were happy to welcome these friends of the Auxiliary, who are a moral support.The decorating committee undertook the embellishment of the hospital for Christmas, with good effect.Trays for the patients were provided with handsome candy baskets, and w ith Santa Claus favors for the children.Some presents were given to five lonely patients.In September, triplets were born in the hospital and silver cups presented to the parents, one for each child, as a future memento oi the event.Layettes are always available for the needy mothers.Gifts and cards are sent regularly to three forgotten patients at the Douglas Hospital in Verdun.This service is financed by donations from our members, not from our auxiliary CAREERS ES cj e r s o 11 - R a n cfl Has a vacancy tor a "Pricing Analyst Challenging position for a dynamic individual.Must be bilingual with high capacity in reading English to deal with multi National price books Must become familiar with diversified products so as to help maintain price books and profit objectives High school education or better and be willing to take night courses.Good opportunity for advancement Excellent wages and employee benefits APPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR P.0 BOX 1500.SHERBROOKE.QUE J1H5M3 January 27.1975.JERGIE fÊl POWEF THE NEW BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION FREDERICTON.N.B.The New Brunswick Electric Power Commission requires one (1) Director of Marketing in the Distribution Division.Fredericton.N B .reporting to the Manager of Distribution The Director of Marketing along with the Corporate Forecasting Committee Members is accountable for submitting recommendations, evaluating information and taking responsibility for producing a Commission Energy and Revenue Forecast Will be required to develop and recommend marketing policies, rate schedules and plans for improving industrial and customer relations The successful applicant should be a University Graduate with some knowledge of Business Administration with a minimum of ten (10) years of utility or marketing experience Salary will be commensurate with experience and qualifications Applicants wishing to be considered for this position should write not later than February 7.1975 to The Manager of Personnel The New Brunswick Electric Power Commission 527 King Street Fredericton.N B E3B 4X1 Pulp and paper industry threatened with labor disputes MONTREAL (CP) - The Canadian pulp and paper industry faces the possibility of strikes, a shortened work week, decreased newsprint demand and pared profits in the next few months At a meeting last week in Ot tawa.the Canadian Paperwor-kers Union announced it is prepared to support a nationwide strike if May contract talks fail Contracts covering three-quarters of the union’s 55.000 members expire this spring and wage demands are not anticipated to be modest Perhaps one indication of coming wage demands is the recent rejection by Abitibi Paper Co.Ltd employees of a 25-percent salary increase over one year Joe Robertson, outgoing president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, said upcoming contract negotiations will be a major factor in any newsprint price increases later this year In an interview at the association's annual meeting in Montreal.Mr Robertson said that if labor costs increase radically, companies will have to raise prices Canadian newsprint prices were last increased Jan 1 bv $20 a ton DEMAND QUESTIONABLE Any price increase also will be affected by product demand which was depressed last fall but rebounded in December Canadian shipments that month totalled 862.678 tons, an 8 2-percent increase from November and 10 5 per cent ahead of December, 1973 Demand in 1975 is not expected to be great.Mr Robertson said He said many mills may be forced either to shorten their work weeks or close for one- week periods in the next few months Lower sales in November precipitated extended Christmas holidays for many employees Layoffs have occurred at some of the same mills which previously had difficulty finding sufficient manpower Mr.Robertson said he did not know how extensive layoffs were but said no one mill had any major staff reductions On top of prices, wages and demand, the industry in Quebec province must contend with legislation passed last month which will remove forest concessions from company control and put them in government hands FEELINGS MIXED Mr Robertson said there is “varied feeling” about the new regulation and denied that most companies were strongly opposed to it ¦ People are unsure how it will work out and if they will have enough wood today and enough wood for tomorrow The government plan is for all concessions to be reclaimed by 1982 The process is to begin in March, probably in the Baie Comeau area where Quebec North Shore Paper Co Ltd is located Companies must negotiate with the government to determine how much wooded acreage they will be permitted to harvest Wood supply also has become a major question in Ontario where wood lots are increasingly difficult to acquire Most available sites have been taken up.making it very hard to expand Mr Robertson said To combat wood shortages, companies are searching for more efficient use of timber and have seized on thermo-mechanical pulping, a relatively new process MOST POPULAR Of the technical advances discussed at the pulp and paper associations annual meeting associations annual meeting, thermo-mechanical pulping process has been the most popular.Mr Robertson said Credit conditions continue to ease accounts.The Memorial Book has been kept up to date and donations in Memory of loved ones continues to increase slowly, year by year.We see by the Treasurer’s report, that our funds are well invested and that our finances are in good condition, even though our profits have been somewhat eroded by inflation.We are fortunate in having a number of new members this year who are already taking an active interest in the work of the Auxiliary.The meeting did not adjourn on this optimistic note though.Miss Julie Bourbonniere, Director of Nursing, who is so kindly disposed towards the auxiliary, paid us an impromptu visit.She was happy to show us the new incubator that the auxiliary recently bought for their hospital, and inform us of its utility.Every hospital has them, you say?Wrell this one is different, because it answers a specific need.It is a strolling incubator which will be used to wheel the premature baby directly from gynecology to nursery; thus protecting the infant from the temperature changes, that could endanger his so fragile life.This indeed, was an afternoon of surprises, as Mr.Roland Fournier.Hospital's General Director, joined us at tea time.We had an animated conversation and he kindly consented to answer our questions.Mr.Fournier was the one who stressed the idea of the visiting service to patients, and urged us to make a go of it; he was very happy to explain the system and its utility, and to thank us on behalt ot the Directors of the Corporation and the Directors of the hospital, who appreciate so well, not only our everyday work, but also the fact that we are always there, reliable, ready to welcome the new patients, to help them direct them to their proper departments.Patients hospitalized for the first time are sometimes apprehensive, nervous, thus we must do everything possible to ease the difficulties of a first contact with hospital life and help them to consider this with optimism The patient reacts more favorably to treatment when he is relaxed As a corollary to this, we have established a small visiting committee to visit the patients, usually long term ones, who are without relatives or close friends Male patients are visited by male friends of the auxiliary.Supported and encouraged by such cooperation, the Auxiliaries are looking forward to work and help even more in 1975.They extend an invitation to all those who are interested in this kind of philanthropic hobby to join them as soon as possible TORONTO (CP) - Credit conditions continue to ease as all Canadian banks now have reduced their prime lending rates.In a final set of announcements Wednesday Toronto Dominion Bank.Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Unity Bank of Canada announced the largest reductions during the current round They lowered their prime lending rates a full percentage point to 9Vi per cent from 10Vi effective Feb 1 The Bank Canadian National lowered its prime to 911 per cent effective immediately The Provincial Bank of Canada.following the lead of all other Canadian banks, lowered its prime to 9J i effective Feb 1 The prime rate is that charged to a bank’s most credit-worthy customers.All other commercial rates are scaled upwards from there.Accompanying the prime re- ductions, several of the banks lowered interest rates on premium savings accounts and small business loans FOLLOW TREND The dropping rates follow an international trend to lower interest rates to boost the amount of money available to sagging economies in many countries R Donald Fullerton, executive vice-president of the Canadian Imperial Bank, in his announcement said: “Short-term rates have fallen rapidly in recent weeks and therefore a full one-per-cent decline in the minimum lending rate was fully justified by current market conditions.” Rates in the United States have dropped substantially in recent weeks and now are around 9*2 per cent and expected to continue dropping.Many observers suggest market pressure will force Canadian interest rates to fall even further One banking economist savs rates are unlikelv to settle down before the early summer LOWEST RATE The Imperial Bank of Commerce lowered its base loan rate to small businesses to 9'4 per cent from 10 per cent effective Feb 1.It becomes the lowest charged by any retail bank for business loans under $200.000 All other banks, except Unity and Bank Canadian Nationai.announced reductions in their base rate to 9*2 per cent Unity Bank announced the smallest reduction for interest on non-chequing savings accounts.dropping it to 7lz per cent from around 8m.effective Feb 1 The remaining banks lowered their premium savings rates to 71 » per cent from around 8 m effective Feb 1 Toronto Dominion also announced it is lowering the residential mortgage rate for National Housing Act mortgages to 1012 per cent from 11 per cent and for conventional mortgages to 10J » per cent from 1112 CXKJ lut» a*'- - • - Only 24 days left to reduce your 1974 taxes / can show you how! 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opening or closing a plan.Th ere is an annual Trustee fee of 1 5 of 1% of your investment - maximum $25 per account, to cover registration and the expense of the Trustee of the plan The amount will be deducted from vour share of the i ncome of the plan and will be indicated on your statement The standard management fees will also bo applicable \bu start by investing as little as $200.The minimum initial contribution into First Canadian Mortgage Fund and Firstbank Special Retirement Account is $200.lit you invest in both, your first contribution is $400 — $200 into each option) Contributions may be made at any time However, the most effective method of participation is on a regular basis.Ask vour bank manager to help you work out a regular payment schedule and automatically transfer funds from your bank account to vour R R.S P .as per vour instructions The best time to start is right n< nv.Now is the time to arrange vour saving program for the future with First Canadian Retirement Savings Plans For an independent analysis of types of , what to look for.costs, etc .ask for R.S P specialist.R \Y Wakefield booklet."Registered Retirement Savings Plans Complete information and applications at branches is sign.¦s m y, itk ere you see 4 BOUTIQUE PASSE-TEMPS ENR.Hobby Shop Reg’d.621 King St.E.Sherbrooke, Que.-KODAK PRODUCTS- Potrick Congley, prop.-Tel.(819) 567-1551 Hobbies Gifts ’Stamps ’Coins Major repairs due on 2 city bridges SHERBROOKE Women s League The Lennoxville Women s League held its annual meeting on January 14 at the home of Miss A McBain with Mrs N Jackson as co-hostess In the absence of the President.Mrs H Turner conducted the meeeting which opened with devotions led bv Miss McBain Reports from the Secretary and Treasurer show that the past vear has been very successful both socially and financially.There are 16 members and several associate members Officers for the year are as follows; President Miss Feme Murray: 1st Vice-President Mrs H W Turner; 2nd Vice-President Mrs Geo MacDonald Secretary Mrs W W Young.Treasurer Mrs G E.Cascadden The incoming President.Miss Murray briefly outlined a plan of tentative activities for the year, which include a Robby Burns Food Sale in January.Phantom Tea in February.Silent Auction in March.Coffee Party in May.a Food Sale in September A hymn “Be With Thy Church.Lord, composed bv Miss Murrav was sung Following a short discussion of aims and activities for the upcoming months the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which Miss McBain and Mrs Jackson served delicious refreshments, assisted bv Miss Thelma Crawford WE PLAY Every Tuesday, 1 P.M.in the Mall LES GALERIES QUATRE SAISONS 930, 13th Ave.North Sherbrooke SPECIAL 3rd ANNIVERSARY From February 3 to 7, 1975 inclusive 2 DRESSES (cleaned and pressed) FOR THE PRICE OF 1 * Sam tone Were very picky Samtone 1 about your dress._ _ Rescuing loose herns or cuffs.FOR SIIFRBROOKE 7m> Replacing mivsinq or broken RFC»ION VM) M ACtOC; \ND buttons Eliminating double REGION creases.Rolling lapels.I Jnsticking stuck zippers And.of course, removing deep-doun, unseen soil, and spots and stains.CROWN LAUNDRY Samtone VAtrr vrry pteky ( tronrrs Sherbrooke (1972) Ltd.1705 King St.W.— Sherbrooke — 569-2585 f 5 r t * 6 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.FEB.3.If75 Wc Rent Almost ^vrrvthmg CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.EUctric A Gat • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (Ingartoll Rand) HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T.U't GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Wacker h Cement Breaker (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gao.Fabi prat.• Gilles Fabi mgr 906 King W.— Sherbrooke — Tal.569-9641 * 2 SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 M \Y1 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as $2 00 weekly.Flonan Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 424251 Deauville FOR SALE Ariens and Toro Snowblowers, 5, 6 & 8 H P Savings up to $100 00 and more Tel 876 7207 STAMPS COIN BOUTIQUE, Galeries 4 Saisons, Sherbrooke Winter sale, 10*o to 40°o discount Also buy coins and stamps 2 SINGLE BEDS (Children), box spring & mattress, kitchen set, selection of pieces of furniture, etc Call 562 4415 8.Cars for Sale 13.Gardening HORNET 1973 Air conditioned, Michelin radial tires Call 569 9228 DODGE SWINGER 1970, 340 automatic, good condition, 4 winter tires, 4 summer radiais 567 2550 DODGE '54, good condition, no rust Price to be discussed Bedford, 248 2467 1973 DATSUN 610 22,000 miles 2 door AM FM radio stereo tape vmyl top 4 speed $2,500 Call 565 1210 after 5 p m SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN CO Martin Automobiles for 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421.Res 562 7062 ASK FOR BISHOP'S Seed Catalogue (all farm and garden 1 1 .• .i r „ seeds) Write P Den.son, Box 3, II.UVCStOCK lOF 0316 Lennoxville.Tel 6205 562 4657 or 569 FOR SALE HEREFORD bull calf, 7/Ü purebred, 8 months old Phone 819 876 5490 Houses for Sale ORDER NOW A nice bungalow erected with foundation, plumbing, electricity and heating, on your lot Priced from $17,250 Easy terms Avoid the increase soon Information, evenings 843 7020, Saturday and Sunday p.m To Let 3 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, gas stove, refrigerator 312 Queen Blvd N Tel 562 0717 12.TO let 12.To let VILLA DEL SOL 21/2 ond 4 room apartments furnished or not.For couple without children - quiet location All services available 295 Candiac, Apt.70 563-2423 12.To Let 35a.Legal Notice HIGH ST 4 rooms, furnished, heated, middleaged couple or nurses preferred $120 per month Immediate occupancy Tel.562 5104 or 567 9666 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 514 273 4848 after 12 noon WANTED 4 5 room, heated duplex or apartment for 1 adult Tel 562 9894 Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture Will pay cash.Tel 567 3581 DIRECT FROM OWNER Land with lumber and livestock also wood lots around Sherbrooke Phone 562 4415 WANTED ANY TYPE of potato growing equipment.Write to P.0 Box 150.Venise en Quebec J0J 2K0 PERSIAN RUGS & CARPETS Phone 563 5691 COLLECTOR WANTS to buy Canadian paintings Jeannine Blais, 819 567 5098 27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN OR GIRL for housework mornings, afternoons or all day, in North Ward 565 0537.BABYSITTER for occasional work, with 2 children Location — Bury 872 3732 Farm Help Wanted RELIABLE HERDSMAN Pipe line milking, spacious oil heated home provided Excellent per manent position for interested man with family P O Box 43, Philipsburg, Que J0J 1NO Tel 514 248 3706 or 7185 Situation Wanted Female EXPERIENCED BILINGUAL TYPIST desires work at home Will pick up and deliver in Magog area 843 7804 TAILOR For Uditt and gentleman General Repairs F COLLETTE M King St.West, /In basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES 5c per word Transient to 800 agate lines 19c Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or less.803 to 1SC0 agate lines 16c Consecutive insertions without copy change.15C0 to 2000 agate lines 15c 3 insertions lass 15% 2000 to 5000 agate Pnes 14c 6 insertions lt»s 25% Over 5000 agate lines 13c 22 insertions less 33V3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day pravious to publication.lass 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration^), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.35a.Legal Notice ^ • Mortgages HATLEY Mrs.Wm Culler Quote/Unquote What people are saying.nation’s economy.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF WINDSOR COUNTY OF JOHNSON PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned Town Clerk, that the Council of the Town of Windsor, at its last meeting held on the 27th of January 1975, at the Town Hall, has adopted by law no 459, providing for the imposition of general, tenants special, compensation taxes and permit for trailers for 1975 Public notice is also given that said by law no 459 is actually deposited at the office at the Town Hall where all interested persons may peruse at office hours, that is from 10 00 to 6 30 and that the said by law will be enforced according to the law GIVEN under my hand, at Windsor, this 28th day of January 1975 Joseph Plante, Town Clerk, O M A 36.Miscellaneous B PAXTON SR REG'D General Construction 20 years experience on houses, bridges, pipe lines, cement and steel laying.Free estimate.819 849 4560 37.Personal CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS No 450 12 000481 75 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber I Divorce Division I RICHARD BUZZELL, domiciled and residing at Magog, district of St Francis, Petitioner vs.MADELEINE WOOD, wife of said Richard Buzzell, of parts unknown, 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 appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain 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 24th day of January 1975.LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy ROSICRUCIAN mystical 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, AMORC, will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determine 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 ScnbeS E C., Rosicrucian Park.San Jose.California 95191 39.Lost Furniture and Appliances DISTRICT OF BEDFORD PROTESTANT REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD For the following municipalities Abercorn, Cowansville (Incor porated Companies), Granby, Notre Dame de Stanbndge, PhMIipsburq, Pike River, St Alphonse de Granby, St Armand, Ste.Cecile de Milton, St Joachim, St Sebastien, St Thomas de Noyan, Stanbndge East, Stanbridge Station, Town of Brome Lake, Vemse, West Bolton Public notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate of these municipalities, that the collection rolls of school taxes, as established by the school commissioners of these municipalities, have been made and completed, and that they now are and will remain in my possession for inspection by parties interested, during fifteen days from this notice During such time they may be amended any ratepayer may, during the said delay, com plain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration and homologated, with or without amendment, at the meeting of the commissioners to take place on the 11th of February 1975 at the place where meetings are usually held, at the hour of 6 o'clock in the evening From such day, the collection rolls will be in force and every ratepayer shall pay the amount of his taxes to the undersigned without further notice, within the twenty days following the homologation of the collection rolls Given at Cowansville, this 28th day of January, 1975 J R Boule Director of Finance Secretary General Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom at 1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke 44.Property Wanted SMALL FARM or undeveloped land wanted in Cookshire, Coaticook area 50 100 acres Trade private Write J E Handy, 45 Deacon St .Lennoxville 48.Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage, everywhere Rate starting at 11H 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 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Ttl.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sawytrvillo • Tol.869 2272 SECOND MORTGAGES Rates as low as 14.98% • Simple interest • ( ’ash available now • Up to $10.000 #No bonuses or hidden c harges • Pav off at anytime #No prepayment penalty #Enquiries Welcome HOUSEHOLD REALTY Corporation Limited HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada Sherbrooke 25 Wellington St.North Phone 567 5206 2433 King St.West Phone 569-9887 See your phone hook for an HFC office near you.54.Professional Directory C.PETER TURNER, Advocate, 314 Mam St., Cowansville Tel.263 4077 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & 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 The Anglican Church Women held a card party in the Church Hall on Friday evening.January 17 when cards were played at eight tables and prizes won by Mrs.M Patterson and Lorelei Patterson for ladies and Albino Mansan and John Kimpton for gentlemen The floating prize went to Mrs John Ashman and the nine no-trump prize to Percy Clark Mrs.J Bourner of Montreal spent several days with Mr and Mrs.L.W.Bladon Mr and Mrs Lindsay Pocock of Waterville were visiting her mother.Mrs.Willis Emery and brother.W inston on Sunday Mrs.Herbert Premdas and Stephen of St Hilaire spent a day with her parents Mr.and Mrs William Cutler recently.The Premdas family left by air on Jan 26 for San Fernando.Trinidad to spend three weeks with his mother.Mrs Claudia Premdas and other relatives Mr and Mrs Mark Guillette of Ascot Corner spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Michael Locke and Angela The United Church was the scene of a pretty winter wedding on Saturday evening.January 25.when Wendy, only daughter of Mr and Mrs.Wallace Hartwell and Graydon Drew, youngest son of Mrs.Elsie Drew and the late Cyril Drew were married The reception was held, following the ceremony, at Le Club Bonsoir on the Compton-Coaticook road KNOWLTON Stephen Morson 243-5870 REWARD OF $50 00 is offered for proof of the whereabouts of our 2 dogs (light brown German Shepherd Tina and a black and white Husky Chimo).This reward is doubled if the dogs are returned alive Telephone Dareth Miller, 243 5750 or Tom Barr, 243 6567 THOMAS A.LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton Office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 6 p m.Tel 243 5247 MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMP BELL & LANGEVI N, 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.Miss Nancy Knowlton.of Knowlton.member of the Quebec Women's Basketball Team will be participating in the Canada Games in February They are being held in Lethbridge.Alberta.The Rev.Father John Lee.of Montreal, was the guest preacher at St Paul's Church on Sunday morning Rev Lee.formerly the program director of the Diocese of Montreal, is presently working for the United Church of Canada as the Director of the Dialogue ('entre in downtown Montreal The morning service was conducted by Stephen Morson.L.R in the absence of Rev.David Stanway who was officiating at the 11:00 a m service of Holy Communion in Mansonville.A Nearly New Sale sponsored bv the St Paul s Church A.C.W 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 SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant Call at night 562-3158 SHERBROOKE 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 k\ nn rmv; for i onsthution Plumbing, heating wood, gvproc, wool, doors ¦'Formica” finishing 10,000 sheets National paints A house of l'ontidence.N\non\mou\ of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 Afternoon Group, will be held Friday, February 7 in the Church Hall commencing at 12:00 noon A Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brome Branch Royal Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion Hall on Saturday.February 15th commencing at 2:00 p m.Libbvtown Mrs.H.Carl Mayhew Mr and Mrs.H.McElroy of Sutton were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs James E.Dunn.Other dinner guests have been Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Buckland of Waterloo The Dunns spent a day with friends in Waterloo during the past week and were also dinner guests of Mrs.Abbott Jenks in Coaticook.Mrs.CD Pedersen is convalescing at Carlee Farm where her recent callers were Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Maurice of Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs.Edward Hyatt of Stanstead.Mr and Mrs.Wendell Cass and Mrs Muriel Cass On Christmas Eve.1974.with the ritual opening of the doors of the major basilicas in Rome, another Roman Catholic Holy Year began The Holy Year will last until Christmas Eve.1975.when the basilica doors are closed According to some estimates.The World Almanac notes, the Holy Year may bring 25 million visitors to Rome m > William E.( olb> Well, it’s a bit wrong, but is it really0 You need a criminal intent to actually be at fault and if you did it under certain circumstances.you know, nobody in his right mind would prosecute or do anything — CIA Director William Colby claiming no law enforcement authorities would prosecute CIA agents even if violations were proven, provided it was to maintain national security.Many things sound like a lack of equal justice You prosecute some people and don't prosecute others for a multitude of reasons It may be this way .You punish some people one way and some other people another way.and that is also a necessary way of law enforcement." — Chief Watergate prosecutor James F.Neal, saying that although he has no doubt about Richard Nixoon’s guilt, President Ford was right in pardoning him.“Never in the annals of history has the United States offended so many so much and over so little.” — Daniel Moynihan, outgoing ambassador to India, criticizing “clumsy” attempts to build a U.S.Navy refueling base in the Indian Ocean which set off a wave of anti-Americanism in that area.“Every 60 days or so the Democrats offer a new economic manifesto.They’re usually mini-solutions to maxiproblems If they did that at a fashion show it would be indecent exposure " — Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania criticizing Democrats' proposals for improving the I believe women should not allowed to vote in local, state or national elections To show that I mean what I say.I have disenfranchised myself I did not vote in November and I will never vote again ” — Authoress Taylor Caldwell condemning the feminist movement.“They’re messing with the heritage of New Orleans Spontaneous street music is part of the tradition of jazz There isn't another city in the world like this " — New Orleans jazz drummer Walter Lastle opposing an ordinance restricting the amount of bands allowed to perform out-of-doors and requiring a license.¦ The Danes had two choices when they went to the polls: to choose between chaos and (Danish Prime Minister Foul) Hartling — and they chose both.” — From an editorial in Sweden on neighboring Denmark’s recent national elections.‘ Actually, if you look at these five defendants from my standpoint.one of them I’d never met before.Ken Parkinson, another I hadn't seen for a couple of years.Bob Mardian, another one 1 saw perhaps four times over the span of the year that was in issue in the case, John Mitchell, and then on only a very casual basis.So if that was an orchestra, it never got together for a rehearsal.” — John D.Ehrlichman, convicted Watergate defendant, on the prosecution’s charge that the cover-up was “orchestrated” by the Nixon administration.V V Y John Ehrlichman SOUTH BOLTON OUT OUR WAY Mrs.W 29 Mr.and Mrs.Jean Yves La branche and infant daughter of Tillsonburg, Ont.were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Davis and other relatives through the New Year’s holiday weekend.While visiting here the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Yves Labranche was christened, Yvette Nicole at St.Thomas Catholic Church, South Bolton.Father Maurice Domingue officiated.Mr.and Mrs.Real Labranche by Neg Cochran SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod.843-3470; Charles Patterson.843-5203.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 We do all types of auctions.Contact us for free appraisal on farm and furniture auctions.HE'S LISTEKJIMG inj on THE UPSTAIRS PHONE AGAIN, MOTHER.'ANC?HE'S GOT Hl£> FACE FULL OF FOOP, AS USUAL, 'CAUSE I CAN HEAR TH' PIG CHOMPING anp burping.a u L4" p Bx HOW ABOUT THAT, AAA?/ HER BOYFRlENP’S BEEN ON TH' LINE FOR OVER AN HOUR.' AN' HE AIN'T EVEN BRIGHT ENOUGH TO PUT HIS HANP OVER TH’ phone while tryin1 to THINK.OF SOMETHIN’ TO SAY; -1- WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Incjersoll - Rand Has immediate openings to' PIPEFITTERS - PRODUCTION Must be an Experienced pipefitter for our assembly department Must have good working knowledge of l omp ox machine and pipe drawings ELECTRICIANS — PRODUCTION Must be an experienced elec trician with j C license and have good working knowledge of complex machine tools Excellent rates and employee benefits APPLY INCONFIDENCE TO EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR P O BOX 1500 SHERBROOKE.QUE J1H 5M3 January 22 1975 MERES A complimentary ticket TOOJR FLEA MARKET BENEFIT FPR TME ORPHANAGE, MAYOR' WERE HAVING AN EXCLUSIVE SALE AN HOUR EARLY FOR OUR^HEH-HEH special GUESTS FLEA ' MARKET* UNFORTU NATELV I’LL BE OUT OF town: ILL MAKE A SMALL DONATION1 Tr \nstead OF MAKING politicians name SPECIAL PONORS THEY SHOULD LET THEM LIST THEie N SPECIAL TAKE CS V HONORARY CHAIRMAN REALLY MEANS FIRST 6IVER Ml VTll'/ ' 0HOT6UN CM ARlTy r uS 11-16 illis Willey 2-5785 were sponsors for the child.Miss Jane Hamelin and Mr.Fritz Belzer of Mansonville were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham recently.| Mrs.Erma Perkins was a recent dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs Albert Cameron and David.Mr.Gordon Fuller, Jr.was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham on Thursday evening.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Willey were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest E.Hamelin and Mrs.Florence Jasper, Bolton Centre, and Mr.Cecil Willey, Waterloo.Mr.Albert Cameron and Mrs.David Cameron were in Cowansville on business recently.Friends from this area will he sorry to know that two former residents of South Bolton, Mrs.Sadie Fuller and Mrs.George (Carol) Rogerson are both patients in the BMP.Hospital.All their friends and relatives wish them a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Sharman, and three daughters.North Sutton were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Davis and Miss Heather Davis recently.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smithers.Highwater were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cameron and Mr.Davis Cameron, recently.Mr.Lawrence White and Mr.John White, Mr.and Mrs Clare Bedard were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cameron and son, David, recently.Mrs.* Hilda Hill has returned home from Cornwall.Ont.where she spent the holidays as a guest of Mrs Florence Pridde Several local residents have been confined to their homes bv the flu RED CROSS means People O Helping People * i i i PI \M IS THE SHKKBKOOKE RE('ORl) - MON.EEB Î.1»75 - 7 A 5kA^c c ' >.?BÎ- & X Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice TUESDAY 8Cm«ap«fO—es To e*fn e»t«e moo«w l uCy to* soei a guest sta> Milton Bene a» h.s part I •'«•i 'v'.t', .i'm a meal W’«es Mia tamouk comedian into a tien/, with h«H overwhelming adoration Super man - cartoon Jinny Pay Card» game Flintetone» Hour cartoon ALLEY OOP by Dove G roue YOU'VE BEEN OOP LIVED IN A VILLAGE NOT FAR FROM HERE, MARKO.IT'S OVER THAT WAY.' .COME ON, I'LL INTRODUCE YOU/ YES, MANY TIMES/ IT'S RUN BY A FELLOW THEY CALL KING GUZ.' THERE BEFORE ?IN ^ .l-j-lT GOOD NIGHT, SWELL PARTY TCH.'TRUST 'IM TO REMEviftER E LIVES 'ERE GOOD NI&HT CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence THAT‘S Hl$ R£ng when *he plane land*» n 1 o» Ange •es (60 mm 1 $ National Savenergy Quit Jonathan Wmters hosts this enter tammg consumer s surv Tree in Tennessee tor generations Ever) Tuesday etening.local musicians, all amateurs, gather in the tight!) packed general store and entertain local folks Hhose only admission tee is a “moon pie** and a cola drink At left, a banjo and mandolin lead a bluegrass songfest.At right, a solo guitarist tunes up while anxious fans (far right) await his performance.78-year-old council head says people are talked into old-age 3 A fiddler limbers up before launching into another rousing bluegrass dittie (far left I.Residents of Hickory Tree watch silently as a group of guitarists and banjoes join in a jam session among shelves stacked with canned goods and flour sacks (at left).Old.young, short-hair.long-hair, makes no difference as the music is all that counts.At right, a longhaired musician shows his skill on the acoustic guitar during a sing-along.Curiosity prevents museum supervisor from missing great finds EDMONTON (CP) Tom Court gets some pretty strange offers.It may be a sewing machine.or parts of a cradle scythe, a wooden box.or a rusty old pile of iron which someone says was once a plow.He's learned not to refuse such offers without first asking a few questions.And.as supervisor of restorations at the provincial museum, he often finds that his interest, or curiosity—plus a good dose of imagination—stands him in good stead.Take that wooden box The telephone rang one day in Mr Court's office—in the basement of the museum, away from public view The switchboard operator said.There's a man up here who’s got a box Mr Court agreed to see him.and the box now stands in his office, waiting to be incorporated into some exhibit.With its rope handle, the mahogany, tin-lined box looks like a naval ammunition box.Mr Court said The man who brought it to the museum “said he didn't bring it in for the box.but for the handmade nails.' Well, they're not handmade Thev re copper nails.*’ ASKED QUESTIONS The matter could have ended there, but Mr Court decided to ask a few questions.He said it was just an old box they had around the house.He said when he was homesteading he used it as a mouseproof box to keep food in.Then he put cancelled cheques in it.“I said: You must've had a farm in the Duck Lake area Yeah, how did you know?', he said Mr.Court told the man the box had held ball cartridges for a Snider-Enfield rifle, that it was issued in 1886 and that the ammunition was probably manufactured in 1868.How did you know0"' Mr.Court was asked.T read it on the box." he replied.He pointed out the numbers that had been painted on the box.as well as various marks stamped into the wood.To the uninitiated, it meant nothing, but to Mr.Court it said a lot.HAS TO GUESS He said his job involves a lot of conjecture.For example.his guess that the box came from the Duck Lake.Sask.area arose from the fact that the Kiel Rebellion of 1885 was.in part, fought there The box was issued in 1886.one of the marks stamped into the wood is a war department ordinance symbol which showed the box was army issue, and it was a safe assumption that such ammunition boxes were used in the Duck Lake area, he said The bits of knowledge Mr.Court has gathered also helped him verifv the authen- Crossword Bandmaster Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Noted orchestra leader 5 His is a group on television 8 His —is popular 12 (ireat Lake 13 Before 14 Jewish month 15 Girl’s name 16 Pub order 17 Grivet monkey 18 Knock 19 Vigilant 21 Bend 22 Grimace 24 F emale ruff 26 Hobo 28 Not tight 29 Pedal digit 30 Printer’s measures 31 Unit of energy 32 Kimono sash 33 Capital of France 35 Roman date 38 (Jet up 39 Arboreal homes 41 Ln s father (Bib - 42 Bowling term 46 My Gal- 47 Philippine sweetsop 49 One (Scot 50 Simple 51 Father 52 Opposed to pro 53 Grafted 'her.) 54 Being ' Latin1 55 Make lace edgings 56 Kind of pilot DOWN 1 Fish traps 2 Itinerant P E P 1 iE A r o s U T k K £ o B E 1_ El N D fcl D He N A Hr?fc’ A Ej B 1 A D o X E r|i A * Ij mTê4 3 1.H A El ‘p r E M 1 A K1 1A C1 u ;w N U E.T u 1 A N E T 3 Supple (obs 1 4 New Zealand parrot 5 River duck 6 Shield bearing 7 Equal 8 Baseball club 9 Idolizes 10 Indigenous 11 Bai/.e 19 Military depositories 20 Instrument in his band 23 Consumers of food 25 Dvestuff 27 Tees 28 Masculine appellation 33 Prattles 34 Helpers 36 Hebrew ascetic 37 Begins 38 Gaping w ith wonder 40 F'rozen ram 43 Covenant 44 Wild ox of Celebes 45 Least* 48 Bishopric 50 Fmcountered 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 -pr r 1 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 L 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 14 ticity of the box if it was really made in 1886.these screws shouldn t have a point." he said, unscrewing one of them to illustrate.“So you pull out one of these screws and.bingo It had a flat edge “You double check your theory.“See how an item like that talks to you?" He said the box could be used in a display.“A few photographs of the Kiel Rebellion, a Snider-Enfield If you have the rifle, isn't it natural to have the ammunition box?" Asked if such a display wouldn't leave the impression that the box was.in fact, used during the rebellion.Mr Court said he did not think so “Very often, the history behind an article is far more important than the' article itself.“An object can talk for you in lots of ways, it depends on what the museum wants to do.It can talk historically, it can talk technological!v." CONCERNS HISTORY The provincial museum is concerned largely with the history of Alberta with the settlement period, the late 1800s.Mr.Court said “You're well into the era of mass production there So if we get a guy who has an oil lamp that he thinks is really rare, the chances of finding another lamp like that are pretty good The only thing that makes them worth saving at all is the fact that these oil lamps were used in Alberta settlement You document who used them, then use them to tell the story of Alberta settlement.“This is what I think a good museum should do stimulate people and provoke them into becoming aware to arouse interest The responsibility of the museum is to draw people.There are whole worlds out there you can get involved in If people could stop long enough to take an interest in things RETAINS BROGUE The 44-year-old native of Scotland, who still has a brogue, admits his job as supervisor of restorations technically does not involve negotiating for collections.But because he often gets the calls from people who offer items, he has been responsible for numerous acquisitions the museum has made Mr Court came to Canada when he was 20.going t6 his sister's farm in Saskatchewan He was “a joiner by trade—halfway between a carpenter and cabinetmaker." In 1950.he went to Winnipeg to work on flood repairs.From there he went to work as cabinet-maker at Jasper Park Lodge, but only stayed about a month before moving to Edmonton, then to Calgary, then to Regina and back to Winnipeg.In 1952.he returned to Edmonton to try for work in the oil fields He went back to Scotland for about six months, but decided Canada offered better opportunities Before coming to the museum about 10 years ago.he worked as maintenance su- Jacoby’s bridge WIN AT BRIDGE Jim takes better line of play NORTH A A 98 V A 83 ?86 3 ?\ 752 W EST EAST A 65 A 732 V K J 10 7 * Q4 ?KJ7 ?Q 9 5 2 ?.11084 ÀQOOJ SOUTH (I)) A K QJ 10 4 ?9652 ?A 10 4 *K Both vulnerable West North Fiast South 1 4 Pass 24 Pass 24 Pass Pass 44 Pass Pass opening lead — A 5 By Oswald A James Jacob) Oswald “Against any opening lead but a trump.South has no trouble making four spades provided ht* goes right after hearts.He will lose two hearts and one diamond The other losing diamond goes on the ace of clubs and he w ill be able to ruff his last heart." Jim "Against the trump lead there are two good lines of play The first is to cash the king of clubs; lead a heart to dummy's ace; discard a diamond on the ace of clubs and lead a second heart The defense plays a second trump Now when the third heart is led.West wins and does not have a trump left.Oswald: "All plays work if hearts break 3-3.The surefire line against the actual East-West holding works, but it would fail it four hearts and three trumps were in the same hand.Jim “That's why I took another line when I played the hand.I simply ran off four trumps, discarding a dia mond from dummy West had to discard on the third trump lead and jettisoned a heart, so I cashed my king of clubs and ducked a heart.Discarded a diamond when the club came back; played ace and one heart and claimed.It had appeared to me that any opponent with four hearts would chuck one.Old West had obliged." ttCRRDJb»** The bidding has been 11 West North East South 1 4 You.South, hold A 4 3 *A Q 7 ?K J 4 3 4A 9 5 4 W hat do you do Now *’ A— Pass.W ith this t)pe ol bal-amed hand it is best to wait developments.TODAY S QUESTION You do pass West bids two spades North and Flast pass W hat do you do now*’ Answer Tomorrow SKWSl'M't H KNTEHPKISK VSSN Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bridge " (c/o this newspaper) P O Box 489 Radio C'ty Station New York NY 10019 NKWSI’AI’KII KVrKKPMlSE \SSN penntendent in a chemical plant, methods analysis! in an engineering office, and was in business for himself as general contractor for three years “Each joh I had.I learned something." Mr Court said “And when I applied for this job.all of a sudden all this useless knowledge fell into place.I started to read that s all I've done the last 10 years or so.read “Western Canadian history is so recent that you can pick up the threads quite easily EAST ANGUS Mrs.Murray Labonte 832-2397 Mrs Cecil McLellan, South Stukely was visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mrs and Mrs William Cunningham for a day.Visitors at the same home were Mrs.Lise Bilodeau.Miss Roxanne Bilodeau and Mrs Celia Gamache.Waterloo Mrs.Murray Labonte entertained the Bridge club on Wednesday evening.Cards were played at two tables Prizes were won by Mrs Thomas Rowland.Mrs.Roy Martyn and Mrs Ransome Hayes Sr Lunch was served by the hostess.Mr and Mrs.William Roddick Lachine.Que .spent the weekend guests of Mrs Thomas Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland Mrs.Ransome Hayes Sr.spent the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.C.Cyr in Thetford Mines Mrs.Donald McKelvie and son Pointe Claire and Mr Grant Learned.Montreal, spent the weekend with their parents.Mr and Mrs Douglas Learned Mrs Harold Knapp.Keswick.Ont .spent a few days guest of Mrs Robert Gray and visited other relatives and friends in town The Protector Rebekah Lodge No 34 held a successful afternoon card party on Jan 27.in the Domtar Club The ladies were met at the door by Mrs Wilfred Webb The food table was in charge of Mrs.V.Thorneloe and Mrs H Martel Cards were played at 12 tables with a prize at each table Some ladies enjoyed bowling During the afternoon a drawing for a box of groceries was held and this was won by Mrs Roy Martyn The afternoon was brought to a close with a delicious salad buffet Mr Rodger Heatherington is spending a week in Toronto on business.Mrs.Wallace Robertson is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law.Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bamber and family in Orange County in California.OTTAWA (CP) - The 78-year-old head of the Ottawa senior citizens' council says people are “talked into old age” by employers and well-meaning relatives “It starts with the relatives who say you shouldn t shovel that snow or run for that bus because you'll have a heart attack." Walter Turnbull said in an interview He runs for buses, shovels snow and skates every chance he gets “1 personally feel that it is a lot better to die of a heart attack shovelling snow than it is to turn into a vegetable sitting in an armchair " But he reluctantly agreed with the need for a mandator)’ retirement age “1 realize for the sake of job turnover that telling people the parade is over in that particular area is reasonable." said Mr Turnbull, who served as a personal secretary to former prime minister Mackenzie King and later as deputy postmaster-general ORGANIZATION NEEDED What I can't understand is the attitude that when a per son retires on a Friday, by the following Monday he has somehow become obsolete and redundant with no value to society except as sort of a sentimental attachment “1 think that senior citizens can and should continue to function and they should work if possible But.above all.they should get organized so as to offer help to those within their ranks who need it ” Mr Turnbull said Ottawa should assist senior citizens in setting up a national organization.“The government could add a modest fee.say $3 a month, to the pension of every senior citizen and that added amount could be put into an organizing and operating fund Eighty per cent of such a fund “could be used by local groups to promote local enterprises—sort of LIP or New HI Horizons funds in the hands of competent senior citizens instead of bureaucrats who cannot possibly be so directly involved in the problems " GROUPS WOULD MEET He said he knows what he is talking about in that regard “because I was a bureaucrat myself for more than 40 years ” The other 20 per cent of the fund would be used to pay for provincial and national meetings of senior citizen repre sentatives “representatives of 10 per cent of the population.drawn from every walk of life " The Ottawa senior citizens council.which represents more than 60 local groups, was to meet soon with city council.“That's a local start,” said Mr Turnbull “We are expecting to meet with the federal government this year, although the federal government doesn’t know that yet." The cabinet should be prepared to meet at least annually with senior citizen rep resentatives WOULD CO-OPERATE “We’ll tell them what should be done and they’ll tell us their problems and if we buy their story, well help* spread their gospel “So we could use.very nicely, all of this suggested government-sponsored fee and we could get organized and offer expert advice to governments about building program needs.“Who better than us could say whether or not a particular grant was intended to serve a real senior citizens’ need or was intended to serve the need of a selfish entrepre-neur?” The purpose of his proposed national organization would not bo “to create a big voice to yell for more money." More money will not solve loneliness; it will not solve the problems of getting help." Mr Turnbull said “That takes organization." R Y A card party under the of BIRUHTON J.A.Murray Mr and Mrs.Curtis Chute.HI.were business visitors in Bramfield.Maine, where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Barber Mrs.Dussault, nee Catherine Murray, and daughter.Diane, of Montreal, spent a day with her sister.Mrs.Chute and Mr Chute.Folks here were pleased to hear, by phone, that the Lessard Bus which left Birchton the morning of January 11 had had a “good trip .two days of cool weather, then delightful weather May their warm days continue Mr and Mrs.Clifton Stowe were guests of Mr and Mrs.Ross Goodwin in Bury Mrs.Nick Turchyn spent several davs at the home of her parents in Kinnear’s Mills.¦f- + -f The Skating-Sliding Party suggested by the Birchton-Bulwer Sports Association, and for which the UCW offered to look after the serving of refreshments in the Hall, was very successful socially.No charge was involved, a real friendly affair There was much merriment on the Slide, and also during the broomball games, the ice being more favorable for that than for skating Hostess in the hall was Mrs Arthur Rogers, helped by Mr Rogers.Mrs Basil Prescott and Mrs Murdo MacKinnon Mrs.A Halsall was in charge of the pre-arrangements A good time was had bv all auspices ol the Ladies Guild of St.Paul’s church was held on Wednesday evening, January 22, in the Armory, when cards were played at eleven tables Prizes were won by: Ladies Ist-Mrs.Elwin Herring, 2nd-Mrs.Walter Berwick; Gents 1st-Newton MacLeod, 2nd-J.D.MacDonald.The door prize donated by Mrs.Bayfield Boss was won by Mrs.Elsie Boucher.Mrs.Geo.Parsons has returned home after a few day visit in Montreal and Valleyfield, guest of her daughter, Mrs.Myra Mavhew and sons Richard and Gordon at Valleyfield, and Mr and Mrs.Percy McKelvey in Montreal.She was accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.McKelvey and all were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Dougherty.Mr Herbert Thompson has returned home after a three weeks stay in the Hotel Dieu Hospital That he will continue to improve in health is the hope of his many friends and relatives.Mrs.Stuart MacMachen of Kingston, Ont , has returned home after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs.Gladys Allison and Mrs.Geo.Parsons attended the 25th wedding anniversary of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Allison.On Saturday, January 25, the contents of the former post office in the residence of Mrs E.J.Stokes, were transferred to the new building at the corner of St.Paul and Main St., and was opened to the public on Monday, January 27.The entire community will be pleased to know that Mr Maurice Laroche has recently received the electric wheel chair which has been made possible by the effort of many friends and well wishers.Both Mr.and Mrs.Laroche are deeply grateful for this gift which should add in no small measure to his comfort and pleasure.At present he is enjoying it in the house, and is looking forward to using it outside during the summer months.Partially paralyzed, Mr Laroche has been confined to the house for nearly 20 years, the result of an accident in which he was involved.Despite his af fliction, he has maintained his cheerful personality, with the unfailing and devoted care of his wife.BULWER Mrs.Stuart Merrill 875-3616 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, February 4 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sopt.23 to Oct.22): April 19): Learn to look Fishing for compliments is ahead instead of living day- not apt to be fruitful today as to-day, with no plans for people tend to be self future financial security interested just now TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) : You have a feeling that this is your lucky day Your luck is really based on your abilities GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Despite some setbacks try to maintain a cheerful outlook Set an example for others CANCER (June 22 to July 21) : Competition is tough at the moment so try to be there first if you want to stand a chance LEO (July 22 to Aug.21): Your strength will impress those who aren t able to meet a challenge as competently as you are VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) : Be choosy when it comes to companions It s true that you are judged by company you keep SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21): You run up against a situation that has you baffled — something that doesn't occur to you very often SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21): Unless purchases are vital to your well-being, it would be better to postpone buying until later CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jen.20): Take remedial steps to correct weak spots •n your education Enroll in night classes, for example AQUARIUS (Jen.21 to Feb.19) : Be optimistic If you expect the worst that may be exactly what you get Refuse to give up PISCES (Feb 20 to March 20) : Do your own bookkeep mg and other financial transactions rather than trusting others too much 1975 BT THE CHICAGO TAIBUN W0*lD BIGHTS RfSHVfD Mr and Mrs Harley Laroche.Troy and Tina of Sawyerville were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Robin and Audrey Pratt, and three children.Thea.Jessica and Graham of Montreal, spent ten days at the Hyman farm Mrs W.S.Laberee, Mrs Gerald Lowd Mrs Douglas Grapes, Mrs Ronald Rothney and Mrs Stuart Merrill attended the 50th birthday celebration held by the UCW for the United Church of Canada at Plymouth-Tnnity Church in Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs.Stuart Merrill attended funeral services for the late Arthur Dessaint in Compton Miss Hazel Gallup of Sherbrooke spent a day with her brother Mr Earl Gallup and they visited Mrs J Page at the Mavhew Nursing Home in Bury Mr Wesley Herring and John were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ivan Herring in Hatley Miss Mabel Mills has returned from a ten day visit to Trenton where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Cecil Mills, in Toronto, where she was a guest of Mr and Mrs John Mills and Mississauga, where she visited friends Mrs W.S.Laberee and Mrs.Melville Page accompanied Mrs Morris Smith to the Wales Home in Richmond where they called on Mrs M A Wheeler and other friends Mr and Mrs Ivan Herring of Hatley were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Wesley Herring and boys Mr Donald MacRae of Lennoxville was an afternoon caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston THREE VILLAGES Mr Kenneth Harlow.Island has returned to Sherbrooke Hospital observation and treatment Mrs Carman Hami Dorval.spent the weekend her parents.Mr and Mrs Curtis.Jr .at Rock Island Mr and Mrs Edwin E Derby Line are rejoicing the birth of a grandson, ("handler who arrived to Ivy Hatch 876-2083 Rock the home of Peter and Ann Earle the of Richmond.Vermont, on for January 24 Ron.with A E arle.over Mr and Mrs.Armand Carbonneau and other relatives at the Border have received word of the birth of a daughter, Sara Kathleen to RCMP Cpl Victor and Mrs (Ann Miller) t_______ «1 T,K« 1» - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.FEB i, IKi LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD Windows.Doors.Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE.The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST - SHERBROOKE 562-9300 — night 569-2152 Post lucky wins Beavers narrowly edge Montreal, Laval SHERBROOKE - Despite two poor outings on the weekend, the Beavers came up with two victories in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action In both games, against Montreal and Laval a minimum of skating, sloppy passes forecheckinf and backchecking and good displays of goaltending from the opposition nearly brought the Sherbrooke squad tc BUSY PLACE — The area around the Montreal Junior was like («rand Central Station Frida) night as the Beavers peppered the opposing goalie Andre Lepage, with 41 shots.Only four eventually hit the mark and Sherbrooke had to settle for a 4-3 victory.'Record photos: James Bruce) OIL NO — Laval goaltender Robert Sauve probably mutters those words to himslef as he looks back into his net to find the puck bouncing off the mesh on its way back out.(Maude Larose gives him a big smile to rub in the marker as Sherbrooke went on to win 7-5 over the Nationals.Gilbert's four only net tie Rod Gilbert had scored four goals in a game once before in 1%8 when he led New York Rangers to a 6-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens But we won that game.” the Rangers right winger said “To score four goals and get a tie tarnishes the game a bit for me.” So Gilbert, the Rangers’ all-time leading scorer, got little satisfaction from Sunday’s 5-5 National Hockey League tie against Detroit Red Wings We needed two points really bad.Gilbert said “We’ve got some of our most important games coming up and we need ever point we can get In other NHL games Sunday.Bobbv Orr had a goal and four assists in Boston Bruins’ 5-1 win over Philadelphia Flyers.Montreal Canadiens beat California Seals 5-2.Buffalo Sabres whip-ped Kansas City Scouts 8-1.Atlanta Flames defeated Minnesota North Stars 5-3 and New-York Islanders and Chicago Black Hawks tied 1-1.Saturday.Toronto Maple Leafs nipped Boston 3-2.Montreal beat Los Angeles Kings 5-3.Vancouver Canucks beat Washington Capitals 5-2.the Islanders defeated Detrioit 4-1.Philadelphia blanked Buffalo 6-0.the Rangers defeated Chicago 4- The standings National League Patrick Division W L T F ( anadian \\ A Pt Phila Rangers Islanders Atlanta 7 178 107 71 10 210 166 62 13 172 139 55 10 147 149 54 Division L T F 0 207 2 210 2 162 2 143 2 174 A Pt 158 64 181 56 145 50 155 46 156 44 Smvthe Division Vancouver Chicago St Louis Minnesota Kansas Citv 26 20 24 22 19 22 13 30 10 34 174 159 57 164 148 53 161 179 47 133 215 32 124 216 26 Norris Division Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroit Washington 30 9 29 9 20 19 13 27 4 42 13 240 13 178 11 204 10 148 145 73 112 71 190 51 198 36 5 109 265 13 Adams Division Buffalo 33 11 7 23S 157 73 Boston 27 14 10 232 151 64 Toronto 19 2:> 7170 200 45 California 12 33 0 141 214 33 Results Sunday NY Rangers 5 Detroit 5 Buffalo 8 Kansas City 1 Boston 5 Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 5 Minnesota 3 Chicago 1 NY Islanders 1 Montreal 5 California 1 NHL Top Ten Top ten scorers in the Na- Quebec 32 17 Toronto 27 20 Edmonton 24 17 Vancouver 22 23 Winnipeg 20 22 Eastern Division N England 27 19 2 165 168 56 Cleveland 21 26 2 140 157 44 Chicago 18 30 1 166 196 37 Indianapolis 10 36 3 108 199 23 Western Division Houston 31 16 0 218 148 62 Phoenix 25 20 6 179 165 56 Minnesota 26 20 0 192 154 50 San Diego 23 20 i 156 151 47 Baltimore 13 33 3 117 204 29 Results Sunda> Quebec 4 Cleveland 3 Vancouver 4 Toronto 2 Houston 5 Baltimore 2 Minnesota 5 Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 4 Chicago 3 Results Saturday Phoenix 8 Baltimore 1 Quebec 2 Indianapolis 1 Houston 6 Chicago 5 Games Tuesda) Houston at Indianapolis Edmonton at Baltimore Toronto at San Diego Quebec at Chicago WHA Top Ten Top ten scorers in the World 1.Minnesota edged Kansas City 3-2 and Pittsburgh and St.Louis tied 4-4 WASTED LEAD Gilbert was further disappointed by the Rangers' waste of a four-goal lead It must drive the coach crazy to lose a lead like that.Gilbert said That’s what happens when you get careless,” said Rangers coach Emile Francis.The for wards were getting caught deep in the offensive zone and the defencemen were getting caught, period ' That led to a two-goal game by Detroit's Hill Hogaboam.the second of which tied the game for the last time at 5:56 of the third period Gilbert’s fourth goal of the game and 29th of the season had come just 46 seconds earlier At Boston.Orr scored his 31st goal of the season and helped set up two goals by Greg Sheppard and one each by Phil Esposito and Johnny Bucyk The result left the Flyers winless in regular-season games at Boston since the Philadelphia club's first visit on Nov 12.1967 Asked if the Flyers, who lead the Patrick Division by nine points, had been flat in the game, coach Fred Shero replied “We don’t know the meaning of the word flat Of course, we re lousy at times FORBES RETURNS The Bruins’ Dave Forbes returned to action after sitting out nine games of a suspension for injuring Minnesota’s Henry Boucha in a game last month Forbes must also sit out Boston’s next game in Minnesota on Thursday M - , For the second time in two v'^j.t vears.the Canadiens tied the * league record for the longest undefeated road record in season The win at Oakland was * ' \ Montreal’s 10th to go with five * * 3 ties in their last 15 road games The record 15-game streak first set by Boston in 1940 tied by Detroit in 1951 and * Montreal in 1973 Y van Coumoyer tied the score for Montreal after Rick Hampton opened the scoring for California in the first period and then Steve Shutt and Murrav Wilson put the Canadiens ahead 3-1 in the second period and Boh pair of defeats Friday night the Beavers led the whole way.but the Juniors trailed verv closely in the latter moments as Sherbrooke won 4-3 Last night.Laval had the lead three times during the contest but finally ended up on the low end of a 7-5 decision Sherbrooke’s first goal came after Daniel Chicoine passed the puck out to Marc Tessier from behind the net.who in turn slid it over to Jere Gillis in front who banged it home with no trouble at 2 52 in the opening period With only 21 seconds gone in the middle frame.Alain Belanger took the puck after a mixed-up play around the net and shot it under goalie Andre Lepage’s pad for a two goal lead In the first two periods, Lepage faced 29 shots from the Beavers, allowing a mere two to enter the net His performance in goals saved the Juniors from a massacre and came up with a total of 37 saves on 41 shots, much to the displeasure of the 5.273 local fans A near brawl was averted late in the second period following the flattening of Marc Tessier at centre ice.Tessier, who is sporting a protective face guard, took a severe check to the head area which the Sherbrooke players thought deserved a penalty None was given and some of the Beavers tried to revenge the blow themselves.The referee, helped by his linesman, broke up what pushing there was.Seeing a large amount of debris on the ice and probably feeling a disastrous turn of events coming on.the ref sent both teams to their dressing rooms and had the ice flooded The teams then returned to play the remaining seven seconds from the second period, with two linesmen One had been injured with 1:37 left in the middle period after receiving a slapshot on the upper leg and a replacement was found for the last period.Leaving the second period s violence behind, the squads returned to hockey again, with Montreal outscoring the locals 3-2 in the stanza.Montreal opened the last period when Pierre Mondou broke in on Nick Sanza and put away a fairly easy shot Floyd Lahache answered for Sherbrooke a little over a minute later with a slapshot from the point.Richard Mulhern set up the play after taking the puck all the way By BRICE PORTER Record Reporter down the ice and then passing it back Garth McGuigan moved the Juniors closer again with a backhand shot that didn t phase on Sanza until the red light had gone on At 8 28.Claude Larose flipped the puck high over Lepage for the Beavers last goal Tessier and Francois Robert assisted on the play, which saw the locals have great difficulty taking the puck in close on the opposing netminder In the last five minutes Montreal rose to the final attack which would last until the final horn had sounded Denis Daigle tallied the goal which brought the Juniors within one of Sherbrooke at 15:57 Mike Backman set up the goal after swinging around defenceman Robert and passing to Daigle in front All he had to do then was shoot on Sanza.while two more Beavers stood around, looking helpless Lepage was pulled in the dying moments but the Sherbrooke team put up their strongest defensive stand of the night to hold them off Sanza faced 26 Montreal shots during the contest, but didn't look as sharp as he has in recent games Twenty-two minutes in penalties was handed out by the referee.13 to Montreal The tying and insurance goal by Rick Mulhern in the third period was the only thing that saved him from being the scapegoat of the Beavers against the Nationals last.Michel Brisebois also scored twice Michel Dal Bello gave the Nats a 1-0 first period lead after he received the puck from Richard Jarry and shot by Mulhern «screening Sanza) and under the Sherbrooke goalie’s pads Beavers' Floyd Lahache was in the penalty box for highsticking at the time Once again, it was the extremely good netminding by the opposition that kept them in the game, coupled with a sluggish, one-man Sherbrooke hockey.Marc Tessier and Claude Larose combined for the equalizer at 1:08 of the second They exchanged passes on the 2-on-l situation before goalie Robert Sauve committed himself, and Tessier banged the puck home.Andre also assisted Nine minutes after their first goal.Francois Robert dropped the puck back to Michel Brisebois in the Laval zone, who let a wristshot go that eluded Sauve Connors rallies to defeat Laver Onil Leclerc and Dal Bello powered the Nationals back into the lead on quick shots beating Sanza before he could move Dan Chicoine evened the margin at 17:27 on a powerplay tally.Larose s pass from the corner came out in front with Chicoine letting a fast backhander go by Sauve Laval, still undaunted by the performance of Sherbrooke, struck for two more scores in the first half of the last period, showing up the weakness of the Sherbrooke defence very clearly.Michel Hamel took the puck by Larose in the Laval end.then outskated Robert Desormeaux down the ice and put the puck past Sanza who went down sliding on the shot Shortly after.Leclerc, with the puck in possession, outlegged Mulhern and Brisebois for the last Laval score But the QMJHL.seeing the many strange happenings that it does, pulled off a couple of surprises when Brisebois and Mulhern turned around and scored back-to-back goals.Tessier shot the puck from the point into the centre where Larose channelled it out to the little captain for Sherbrooke, who poked it between Sauve s pads.Mulhern picked up a Jere Gillis pass and went all the way down the ice.behind the net and stuffed it by the Laval goaler’s foot into the short corner without being touched Bernard Harbec scored the go-ahead marker at 17:46 following a scramble in front of the Nationals’ net.Leduc assisted on the highly-disputed goal Mulhern let a slapshot from center-ice hit the mesh for the final goal with 18 seconds remaining after Sauve had been pulled for an extra attacker.A smaller crowd of 3.714 fans saw Sherbrooke outshoot Laval 49-20, wThile referee Marc Gendreau dished out 50 minutes for infractions.The Nationals picked up 27 minutes in penalties, with the Beavers getting the other 23.The next home game for Sherbrooke is Wednesday, a rescheduled contest against Hull.Game time is 8 p m Hull Festivals upended Trois-Rivières Draveurs 7-3.Cornwall Royals tamed Montreal Juniors 7-4 and Sorel Black Hawks and Shawinigan Dynamos fought to a 3-3 draw.A game between Quebec and Chicoutimi was postponed Ed Clarey scored twice to lead Cornwall to its 7-4 win over Montreal and allowed the second-place Royals to remain eight points behind the Beavers Ron Davidson Pierre Brassard Bill Smith.Yvon Disotell and Mark Brazeau added singles for the Rovals Mike McDougall.Normand Dupont Denis Daigle and Marc-Andre Disotell scored for the Juniors Cornwall outshot Montreal 38- 27 East Division W L T F \ P Quebec 26 20 2 213 185 54 Trois-Riv 24 19 8 217 213 54 Chicoutimi 17 27 4 206 280 38 Sorel 13 34 7 209 292 ss Shawinigan 11 28 9 202 279 31 West Division Sherbrooke 35 9 3 292 162 73 Cornwall 28 13 228 192 65 Montreal 24 19 5 290 230 53 Hull 24 22 4 273 255 52 Laval 19 28 5 238 274 43 Results Sunday Cornwall 7 Montreal 4 Hull 7 Trois-Rivieres 3 Chicoutimi at Quebec ppd Sherbrooke 7 Laval 5 Shawinigan 3 Sorel 3 Games Monday Cornwall at Laval Roy Transport Enr MOVING Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel 567 6733 •7-2666 TILDEN rCAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS] WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W .Sherbrooke IVal Estrie Ford) BINGO I Go Every TUESDAY 1P.M.in the Mall PLAY and WIN LES GALERIES QUATRE SAISONS 930, 13th Ave.North SHERBROOKE LAS VEGAS.Nev (AP) Jimmy Connors withstood a valiant rallv to defeat Rod Laver 6-4.6-2.3-6.7-5.Sunday and bolster his claim to being the world’s No.1 tennis player This was the toughest game I ve ever played in my life.” Connors.22.said after his victory over the Australian star in a televised $100.000 challenge match—the richest purse for a single match in tennis history.Connors received $100.000 plus Bob Kelly suspended MONTREAL (CP) J Bob Kelly of Pittsburgh Penguins has been suspended for two games.National Hockey League president Clarence Campbell announced Thursday The suspension resulted from a match penalty assessed against Kelly by referee Wally Harris for deliberate injury to Keith Magnuson of Chicago Black Hawks during a game Jan 29.Campbell said in a statement Kelly and Magnuson both received minor and major penalties following a fight, but the referee banished Kelly from the game after noting that Magnuson was bleeding from the nose and one eye.The Pittsburgh player had tape on one hand around his thumb and little finger.Campbell said The injuries sustained were not serious but a new rule was designed specifically to curtail the practice of wearing tape on the hands or at least to avoid injuring opponents by doing so." he said The suspension took effect Thursday and goes to Feb 1 Magnuson received a three-game suspension for a similar infraction earlier this season a new car for the triumph Although it was billed as a winner-take-all event.Laver got a consolation prize estimated between $50.000 and $60.000 Laver.36.who has played in only two tournaments in the last six months, said he probably would like a rematch once he plays in some tournaments And Connors said he'd definitely like to meet Laver again y Restaurant Cvoyaceur1) F^astern Tow nships Autoroute Breakfast Special F:xit 69 GOOD Morning Bacon & Egg Toast & Coffee 99 < Esso Gas Bar — Reg.61.9 24 Hour Towing Open 7 a.m.-11 p.m.Daily 843-5439 f REBATE Prog ram FIAMC1 From January 21 to February 28( 1975 : tSr v.- ¦ ¦ - r* r, j-j- gest five ’ 9 .mio> eak was y 940 and Vr.Co SPORTS CAMPING K -\ ( JjV •H A>A tional Hockey League after Hoc key Association after games Gainey and Yvon Lambert added games Sunday Sunday third-period goals G \ P G A P Rick Martin Jerry Korab and Esposito.Bos 47 49 96 Hull.Wpg 45 37 82 Pete Me Nab each scored twice Orr.Bos 31 60 91 S Bernier.Que 38 41 79 in Buffalo s 58-saot bomb- Lafleur.Mt 40 45 85 Lund.Hou 25 44 69 ardment of Kansas Citv goalie Mahovlich.Mil 25 50 75 Lacroix.SI) 22 45 67 Dennis Herron Dionne.Det 29 44 73 Nilsson.Wpg 14 50 64 Rev Comeau led \tlanta s Robert Buf 29 37 66 Walton.Mm 30 29 59 victory over Minnesota with two Clarke F’ha 14 52 66 Hinse.Hou 27 30 57 goals, his second coming in a Perreault.Buf 27 37 64 Dillon.Tor 18 37 55 three goal Atlanta splurge in the Gilbert N’YR 29 36 65 G Howe Hou 20 34 54 second period that put the Râtelle NYR 23 39 62 F Hughes.Hou 31 21 52 F'lames ahead 4 1 uMl 4: vJij We Need Used Rifles and Shotguns! Now’s the time to Trade Up! , «.v * i.*- /r'*- vM )' •'k * •>*.Johnny Mitchell or Gerard Houle ' *-v I -r*.ir rV ~ L.‘.\Y; m • 'J*'* ee .n the r?y n-,• > Gremlin X 200 00 REBATE 1975 New Car Guarantee When you buy a new 1975 AMC car from an American Motors dealer American Motors Corporation* guarantees to you that, except for tires, it will pay for the repair or replacement of any part it supplies that is defective in material or workmanship This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the car is first used or 12 000 miles, whichever comes first All we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared for under normal use and service in the 50 United States or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or replacements be made by an American Motors dealer This guarantee is.to the extent not prohibited by law.in lieu of all other guarantees or warranties, express, implied, or implied in law.of American Motors Corporation* or others, including implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose In Canada American Motors (Canada) Ltd COWANSVILLE AUTOMOBILE INC.118 South St.Tel.263-0924 Cowansville DATSuN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tat.567-4851 Fair loaight lows IS below zero north to 10 above sou Snow likely Wednesday, highs teens to 3K DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sherbrooke *1 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TI ES.FEB 4.197S 10 CENTS REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS Let us help you help yourself TAX WISE 1 & Crown Trust C'eniral Building ill King St West.Sherbrooke mit» other ottu es across 1 anada Legislature opens in NS HALIFAX (CP) — Premier Gerald Regan opened the Nova Scotia legislature Monday with promises of social reform measures and assistance to primary and secondary industries in the province But the'opening of the spring session was marred by a group of hospital technicians demonstrating outside the legislature The workers were eompalining âbdïïT difficulties in getting" âf new contract from the government ___________________ A Lt -Gov CTarene Gosse read the government s program for the anticipated two-month session, about 40 demonstrators parade outside the house The- governmehTs""" program appears to involve a minimum of spending, placing the emphasis instead on housekeeping measures to consolidate and bring existing legislation up to date _ üpposition Teàder JbïïrT’Bu-chanan said in a brief reply to the speech that this session would be one of inquiry.The opposition plans to question the government closely on its operations “Hopfully, the posture which the government has taken in the past will change and information will become available on which we can arrive at a decision as to whether the government is on the right track on its various programs ** NDP Leader Jeremy Akeran said the speech “totally fails to meet the major challenge of the times.He said the speech was “very lean” and did nothing to ease the housing crisis or help those on pensions and fixed incomes.One of the few items in the speech from the throne setting out an immediate expenditure is extension of the Home Owner ' - P* '¦ ¦ Debate due on immigration policy BELLEMARE SPEAKER — Union Nationale leader Maurice Bellemare was guest speaker last night at the Lion's Club in Sherbrooke.Says Liberals unable to run the province By Robert MacPherson [ Record Reporter] SHERBROOKE - Mr.Bellemare also Maurice Bellemare, the criticized increasing cen-leader of the Union tralization in provincial Nationale party and MNA government, and suggested targets for immigration.OTTAWA iCPi - After tabling a four-volume immigration study in the Commons Monday.Immigration Minister Robert Andras said outside the House that * in the end.there s going to have to be a lot of intuition and gut approach to this.” Mr Andras told the Commons that the 570-page study, which outlines four possible directions for future policy, was designed as a foundation for constructive discussion on the role future immigration policy should plav Public debate launched by the release of the study will form the basis of a new Immigration Act the government hopes to introduce by fall, he said “I don't think there is any doubt that there is a sense of urgency with regard to having thought out immigration policy at a time when the population of the world is increasing at a rate of 200.000 every day,” he said outside the House “I think it is wise for Canada to sit down and say where we intend to go with regard to population growth Mr Andras saief that Tie personally favors a ‘moderate-growth approach,” but refused to give specific figures NO HANG UP “I don t get very hung up on the ultimate, absolute size of this country,” he said.“I don t think there is a scientific answer to the exact size.” The major alternatives outlined in the government study are: 1.Quotas announcing global government has listened to municipal complaints BIG CITIES CROWDED The study said that more than half of the new arrivals each year go to Vancouver.Toronto or Montreal Over-crowding and social stress in the three cities will play an important part in setting new policy Mr Andras said at a news conference Monday afternoon that the government favors a policy which would encourage immigrants to move to less-populated areas through measures such as job counselling and special incentives “rather than taking the heavy-handed approach of prohibitions and inhibitions ” He said the government will consult with the provinces, interested organizations and individuals and a parliamentary committee will conduct a study before any new legislation is drafted In addition to the public discussion, a federal-provincial group will study population trends over the next two years to produce guides for future government decisions on population growth and distribution Opposition Leader Hobert Stanfield while welcoming the study, questioned the government’s decision to go ahead with immigration legislation while the broad population study still is under way Andrew Brewm ( NDP -Toronto Greenwood» said the pub lie attitude during debate of immigration policy must not bo allowed to become narrow or bitter because of the current poor economic conditions.CITES RACIAL TENSION Mr Andras told the news co-ference the issue of racial tension.particularly in large cities, might be quite contentious and difficult to deal with.” “But if it’s there, it’s there and we re not going to get rid of it by Syncrude decision is expected today including quotas for zones or countries.2.An annual ceiling, setting a global limit each year in consultation with the federal and provincial governments and other groups.3.Continuing the flexible system by which immigrants are admitted on the basis of points for Johnson, took aim at that his alternative would Premier Bourassa’s include a governing party government last night, with as few ministers as accusing them of being possible, unable to administer the He also put in words of affairs of the province and support for the belief, running a “Fee-Wee popular in many provinces government.” now, that management of Bellemare was provincial resources is a Incentive Act to purchasers of before the Lions provincial, and not federal which must add up to a total of at mobile homes C1“b here last ni8ht u maUer„ „ , least 50 They are granted on the WILL ASSUME BURDEN Appearing very much like Mn Bellemare spoke too basis of education, wealth, job Another is the takeover of one- a candidate on thei.ustin^, of the fact that cen availability for the applicant an^ third of the cost of education 62-year-old chief temporary Quebec politics other factors from the municipalities.The described the present state is split into two extremes - 4 Gearing the immigrant flow government has promised to °* ^*ie government as sick that of rampant cen- more directly to the national assume the remainder of the .He added that the best tralization (Liberals) and economy and the labor market cost in the next three years.ideas and solutions to the that of brutal separation needs The govenment also promised problems presently facing (Parti Québécois).' Initial political reaction to the an extensive rewriting of the Quebec are lost to partisan “Most Quebecers of one study was generally favorable.Workmen’s Compensation Act politics.or another culture are at There will be legislation to PAY' RAISE] home, moderate, and protect the interests of One example that Mr.disapprove of extremism employees in private pension Bellemare cited was the and fanaticism ” plans and minimum standards fact that, while MNA's for such plans Vancouver Mayor Art Phillips, a frequent critic of existing immigration policies, said the study indicates the federal voted themselves a pay —, , raise recently, attendance The prov.necs liquor control in the Quebec Assembly is act, which has not been changed p00r in about 50 years, will come F bV a w^ke'S vote* In the primary sector, the ^.^3^ absent ”° government promised programs ^ are aDsenU saicl Mr.of land improvement, farm en- £>(?nemare.largement, farmland leasing and Besides voting against the banking, grain production and PaY hike, the only U.N.storage facilities and specific rnember in Quebec city also measures to encourage new noted his sponsorship of a farmers to enter the industry’ rulo that would have any The govemmment says land MNAs subject to a fine of use policiers must be preceded by $100 per day that they are a complete inventory of land absent from the Assembly, resources The land registration The fine would be given if and information service, an and when the absent agency of the Council of member was not at his Maritime Premiers, is working place during a certain time on this.in a session.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 7 EDITORIALS 4 FAMILY FINANCIAL SPORTS TELEVISION Today s Chuckle Here’s how to reduce the number of mistakes you make at work — get there late and leave early.+ 4 ® 1»T5 by HIA inc No caviar tonight It's back to the harsh realities^ Bill 22 topic at ETRSB LENNOXVILLE — At a Alexander Galt Regional regular meeting of the High School.The $15 Eastern Townships refundable fee will reduce Regional School Board last administrative costs and nightit was decided to delay will insure that students requests for funds to fight who register do so in the Bill 22 in court until a more belief that they will be going opportune time It is the to the school.The money opinion of the Board that will be refunded once the articles 40-45 of Bill 22 student begins classes, threaten the rights of school A student activity fee of boards.$4.00 per student and $15 per Director General Wendell family will be charged.The Sparkes announced that Lhe fee will absorb costs of advertising campaign for extra-curricular activities, funds in support of legal Members of the board action against the Bill suggested possible methods should be deferred until the of encouraging parents to next meeting.There was pay the fee including a some discussion as to documentation of where the whether advertisements money is spent, should be placed in French language papers as well as The Board voted to pay English language papers.$1,500 to Gordon A Fear was expressed that the MacEachern Ltd.in order ideas presented might be to settle a contract that was misrepresented by the terminated in 1970.The French press.Board was forced to pay the The money collected wir money to the contractor for be used by the Special cleaning services done in Action Fund of the Quebec 1970 although apparently an Association of Protestant oral agreement had been School Boards.The board is reached between the two protesting the Bill because parties to cancel the con-of its effects on their tract.Gordon A established rights.Mr.MacEachern claimed Sparkes emphasized that $10,000 for work done before the timing of the campaign the contract was cancelled is crucial to its ef- and $4,000 because of a lack fectiveness.of a 30 day notice.The Water has mysteriously Board filed a counter claim appeared in the fueling in 1972 for $5,000.The tanks at Alexander Galt lawyer representing the Regional High School.Board, Mr John Hackett, Twelve inches of water recommended that the were found in the bottom of board accept the $1,500 the tank last week The tank settlement and the Board is used to fuel E.T.R S B agreed buses and is serviced by Texaco.The six hour meeting Five commissioners opened with a presentation visited Dettson Manufac- by Business Education turing to check on the seven teachers from R R.H S.and students that are learning A.G R H S.They outlined welding there.They the business vocational reported that the company program at the schools and is pleased with the per- discussed the different formance of the students courses available to the and the commissioners student.They pointed out seemed satisfied that the that the program is students are benefiting designed to prepare from the experience students for the labour A student registration fee market and not higher will be initiated at education institutions.WINNIPEG (CP) - Negotiations to provide government funds to bail out the troubled Syncrude oil sands project were to resume by telephone today, with officials hoping an agreement would be reached by this afternoon.Energy Minister Donald Mac donald, looking weary after 12 hours of negotiations with provincial government and oil company executives, indicated an agreement may be near Some important questions remain to be solved, the minister said, but he hoped they could be settled in a series of telephone calls between the parties this morning He declined to elaborate If a final agreement is reached, it will be outlined in the Commons this afternon and in the Alberta and Ontario legislatures Premiers William Davis of Ontario and F’eter Lougheed of Alberta as well as Syncrude’s owners declined comment as they left the meeting The Syncrude project in northern Alberta, owned by the multi-national oil companies, says it needs additional financing of $1 billion or the plant will be cancelled DEADLINE PASSED Deadline for a decision had been set for last Friday, but after meeting Mr Macdonald the consotium of Imperial Oil Ltd.Gulf Canada Ltd and Canada-Cities Service Ltd agreed to put off their decision until talks have been concluded Both Ontario and Alberta say they are interested in providing funds for the project, but so far only Ottawa has said what it is willing to invest Last week Mr Macdonald said the federal government is willing to commit $200 million and an additional $300 million might be available under certain conditions Syncrude ran into problems in December when Atlantic Richfield Canada Ltd pulled out of :*• ^ * the project after it learned estimated costs had doubled to $2 bllion during one year, and that Ottawa planned to eliminate oil exports to the United States bv 1982 Atlantic Richfield had planned to export most of its share of the oil to its U.S.parent company The Syncrude owners said they could not afford to build the plant alone and needed new partners as well as an additional $1 billion.SHELL PULLS OUT Salvation of the plant was left to the governments earlier Monday when Shell Canada Ltd., which had considered becoming part of the consortium, left the meeting saying it had decided not to invest Company president C.W Daniel declined to elaborate on his company’s position, but sources in the meeting said .Shell's decision came after it failed in attempts to get a floor price for Syncrude oil The federal government says Syncrude will be allowed to sell its oil at world prices, currently about $5 above the domestic price, but it refused to set a floor price that would keep cost of Syncrude oil high even if final price levels dropped Shell will continue to evaluate its own oil sands project, shelved last fall when Shell Explorer Ltd of Houston decided to pull out of the project.Mr Daniel said The company is still looking for a new partner Syncrude is designed to produce 50,000 barrels of oil daily from the Alberta oil sands when it goes into production in 1979 Production eventually will reach 125.000 barrels a day.roughly 10 per cent of current domestic consumption Mr Macdonald, caught here overnight after the flight crew of his Canadian Forces Falcon ran out of on-duty time allowed under aeronautical regulations, was expected to return to Ottawa early this morning fe»*.'1 .r:» :«. CIA keeps him honest Jack Anderson’s y y Washington WASHINGTON — l don t know how other middle-aged men, beset by menopausal quirks ami temptations, manage to keep on the straight and narrow, but l have found a method More precisely, the method has found me.For illustration, just the other day I was browsing through the morning paper and came unexpectedly upon the admission by CIA chief William Colby that the Central Intelligence Agency' has been spying on me Well, there was a time when such tidings might have left me somewhat greenish.But 1 can now accept tlx» CIA in my life with an inner serenity.I have developed this simple phi lost >phy If men would but live their lives as though gumshoes from seven government agencies were always half a block behind, the appeal of the virtuous life would soon be made manifest to them I also get some comfort from the» security that all this government attention provides.To waylay me.a bad man would have to get past a whole posse of federal flatfeet Hen» us the latest mint —In late 1970.the White House assigned Jack Caulfield, tlx* precursor of the plum bers, to investigate me Hls aim, according to a confidential Feb 11.1971.memo, was to make “the ability of the Andersons of the world to gain White House information both difficult and hazardous.'' He spent three months on the assignment, without notable results —The Pentagon’s sleuths got on my trail in early 1971 They produced a bespectacled clerk.Eugene Smith, as our master spy and.after third-degree grill-ings that left him with ulcers, dragged him before a grand jury in Norfolk.Va The U.S attorney there, Brian Gettings, quickly concluded that Smith was tlx» wrong man.—Shortly thereafter, tlx* Washington Post reported that tlx* White House “ls directing a major effort to discredit col ummst Jack Anders**! - an effort tlx* Port said involved tlx» Justice Depart ment.Republican National Committee and CREEP (Committee to Re-Elect the President) These groups were to feed ‘‘negative material about Anderson’’ to the press and to simpatico senators — By this time, the CIA and the FBI had joined the posse A separate investigation was directed by Robert Mardi an, then an assistant attorney general, whose plainclothesmen collaborated behind the scenes with Intertel, the private eye firm, which had been hired by ITT to spy on me.Mardian has now been convicted in tlx» Watergate case.—In 1972, the maladroit White House plumbers turned their attention from Pentagon Papers’ leaker Daniel ElLsberg and scrawled my name on their blackboard as their new l^blic Enemy No.1 Their relentless search for my sources ltd them at last to a gentle Navy yeoman and they browbeat a confession out of him that he was.indeed, a spy — not for me but for the Joint Chiefs of Staff —The following year, tlx* FBI considered raiding my offices, but decided instead to arrest me in the streets in tlx* act of receiving government documents froir the Indians As it turned out.it was my associate lies Whitten w ho w as pinched But the prosecutor dismtssed tlx* charges as groundless and tlx* court further humiliated tlx* government by ordering the FBI to destroy its records of my phone calls.— A doeen years ago.the Internal Revenue Service checked out my tax returns and couldn't find a penny out of order The tax sleuths didn’t quertion my returns again until my name appeared on President Nixon’s enemies lurt Now the 1RS ls preparing to check every figire, every deduction, every voucher in my 1973 returas The computer just happened to select me, by chance, for an in-aepth audit, the 1RS explained The government’s attentions to me.albeit, have had a Maxwell Smart quality Plumber E Howard Hunt, for example, sometimes wore a reddish wig which he would get on crooked and carried a camera disguised in a tobacco pouch.In fairness.Hunt has contended that an impartial viewing will reveal that the wig w as brownish and that the description of it as reddish is just another facet of the organized campaign to make him appear ridiculous.It should also be stated, in fairness, that the assorted presidential prowlers, dispatchers and controls were engaged in secret doings that fragmented their energies.These truly momentous events ranged from burglarizing Watergate to fabricating a new version of Chappaquid-dick.The natural venality and mendacity of the Nixon regime, therefore, was tempered by administrative mismanagement, which overloaded the investigators in the field.So much to do to so many, and so few to do it .All this surveillance, meanwhile, has toned me up marvelously for the future.So ingrained are my deceptive habits today that even when I go out socially I change cabs en route and never fail to get off an elevator at the wrong floor I have a sensitive eye and memory for the location of pay phones, and in conversation my evasive code has become so effective that half the time my own staff doesn’t understand my instructions.There are other pitfalls avoided For other men.the Washington whirl is full of lures — massage parlors, Fanne Foxe-type bistros, get-nch-quick schemes, lob-byists who can offer all that comfort and cupidity hold dear Temptation is everywhere But not for me.The thought of all those cops back there, tripping over their night sticks but gaming on me, turns me right off United Feature Syndicate ; / Jazz-rock fusion pleasing sound By GEORGE STEDMAN «Record Reporter) The fusion of jazz and rock into a sound that is not only pleasing to the ear but lifts the body up and carries it along with it is the unique ability of Blood Sweat and Tears with David Clavton-Thomas The nine piece small-big band played at the Carnival Concert of Bishop s University on Friday night The group rose right to the top of the music scene in the late sixties and then mysteriously broke up The lead singer of the group David Clay ton-Thomas, tried unsuccessfully to go on his own for several years but both he and the group suffered His astoundinglv powerful voice whipped the Bishop's audience into a fever of exc itement during one of the most satisfying concerts held at Bishop s in a long time The group played at Bishop's in between recording sessions for a new album in New York The applause that answered sax and flute specialist Bill Tillman when he proclaimed that We re as glad as you are that David Clayton-Thomas is back with Blood.Sweat and Tears left no doubt in anybody’s mind about who was the driving force that kept the audience moving David Clayton-Thomas has been w ith the band for only 10 short weeks yet it is hard to imagine any other voice blending with the impeccable horn section His jovial squints and easy laughter make him an entertainer in the true sense of the word His incomparable stage presence dominated the evening The Bishop’s audience were treated to the first public performance of some new songs that the group has just finished recording as well as some B.S.& T old favorites.‘ Yesterday’s Music” is a new number that was written by the whole group Bassist Hon McClure's bass lead rifts demonstrated that a bass can do more than fill in the beat Each of the members of the group took center stage at some point in the show Swede George Wadenius mimicked his guitar with his voice in a fascinating solo towards the end of the evening Each solo was followed by a warm round of applause that prompted Clayton-Thomas ia Canadian himself » to promise that he would try to play in Canada more often The reaction of the nearly full house to such renowned Blood.Sweat and Tears numbers as ‘You’ve Made Me So Very' Happy ” and “Spinning Wheels" can best be described as adulation The strong rhythm and brass sections are a big reason for this being one of the best concerts I’ve seen, but the biggest reason was undoubtedly David Clayton-Thomas.Before Blood.Sweat and Tears appeared Bob Mason's Stardrive attempted to warm up the audience This Columbia recording artist should have left his moog synthesiser in the studio, where it belongs.At best his music could be called “spacy”.but it could be called a lot worse than that Poetry dogs: dogs: dogs: These simple lines may help me to explain How nature, in her way.can shatter man's domain It happened in a place of no renown A quiet wayside, rustic, rural town The Mayor with solemn look and pace sedate Along the streets of town did ambulate Then stopped, and gazing sternly round.Where dogs had made their potty on the ground Then smote the desk, and loudly he did bawl.Call forth my burghers to the council hall The members came, breathless and pale of face Hurried in.and each man took his place.It stuns the mind to see this grand array Of such great minds together on that day From this Think Tank great gems of wisdom flow Then came the word in tones both deep and slow.These twice damned dogs from off the streets must go But hard’ there comes a mighty sound The Mayor grasps his chair and gazes round Tis but the rush of those who w ill defend Those yapping curs, now known as “man’s best friend How could we sell our doggie food, or vet Is there no compassion for the honest vet?How could the Poodle Parlour carry on Once all the little stupid dogs were gone0 Faced with a mass of solid facts like these No one could blame the Mayor lor Weakness of the knees Then thru the mist of flowing tears he spoke This town goes to the dogs Unquote W.W.YOUNG, 46 Alto.Lennoxville Record Yester Years 20 YEARS AGO TODAY LEN NOW ILLE W ith the cost of feeding stock low and the market less crowded, beef producers face a good year Dr.Earnest Mercier, superintendent of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm, told the members of the Quebec Hereford Association at their annual meeting held at Elmwood Hotel.Lennoxville.last evening Now is definitely the time for farmers to go into the beef industry.Dr Mercier said The price has been going down gradually for the past few years so that producers can hue stock at a reasonable price Poor producers have been crowded out of the market due to the beef surplus of 1952 and as a result many farmers are a little sceptical about the stability of the industry But there is no substitute for meat emphasized the speaker, and Canadians are big meat eaters The U S market is also open to C anadian producers and increasingly so when the fact that.7.000.000 more people sit down to the dinner table in the US every da\ is taken into consideration SO YEARS AGO TODAY R(X’K ISLAND \ fatal fire occurred here on Monday afternoon last when Mr J A Cascadden lost his life in a fire which destroyed his lunch cart opposite the Rock Island Hotel So fierce and sudden was the blaze that Mr Cascadden had no chance whatever of escaping from the burning structure The late Mr Cascadden leaves to mourn his loss a daughter and a son two sisters and four brothers, one of the brothers.Mr N I) Cascadden of this citv The funeral took place at Windsor Mills this morning I I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - Tl ES .FEB 4.If7S - 5 Rembourrage Classique Enr.AU TirPES Of REUPHOtSTERING Choose From Quality Materials -FREE ESTIMATES- 55 KING EAST - SHERBROOKE Tel.567-0333 The family Watts-Sundell wed ¦r’ it.• v- Pictured here are Mr.and Mrs.Brian Watts, whose wedding took place recently.Mrs.Watts is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sundell, of Detroit, Michigan.Mr.Watts is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Watts, formerly of Sherbrooke and now residing in Toronto.He is also the grandson of the late Mr.and Mrs.Hiram McLeod.The wedding took place in Virginia Beach, at St.Francis Episcopalian Church.Yale too tough for pranks school If you want to stay there you're going to have to spend more of your time hitting the hooks.Please save your stamps ( or w rite to your folks ) and let me alone.Dear Ann Landers: A couple was having hard sledding.They were rubbing each other the wrong way.The bickering and quarreling were ruining their relationship.Finally the man said to his wife, i m sorry, dear, for the I've been treating you.Perhaps you should have married a better man." She replied.“I did " The expected pattern is to progress, to improve year after year, but too often we go backwards The persons we were in our younger years are often better than the people we are now.We allow defeats and disappointments to dull the luster of our lives We let habit blind us to the good qualities of those who are closest to us.“Love is something you must work at It cannot be sustained unless it is cultivated and nourished One way to renew the original thrill of young love is to take time to count the things for which we should be grateful." “You should have married a better man," said the husband ¦ I did." replied the wife.“That better man can still be found, if only we take the time and trouble to revive him." Kabbi Samuel M Silver.Temple Sinai.Stamford.Conn.Dear Rabbi Silver: Your words are pure gold Thank you for a beautiful message.Pm sure many readers saw themselves in this column today.Dear Ann Landers: I am a secretary who conducts herself like a lady For the one hundredth time.I have heard.“Thanks.Hon." or “Hold all calls.Dear." nr “Sweetheart, please make five copies of that last letter " This is supposed to be a business office I’d like to tell my boss to cut out the affectionate and cutesy names, but unfortunately I don't have anoother job waiting Besides.I have several \ ears ot semontN and one Dear Ann Landers: When I read your advice regarding the five-year-old boy whose mother put ribbons on his blonde curls and gave him a tea set for Christmas, I decided that maybe you could help me.too.I am a girl.52 years of age.My problems started when my father knitted me a pair of argyle sox for my fifth birthday Those sox did something to my life.Ann.From then on I wanted a crew cut.I refused to wear silk underwear like the other girls in my gym class and insisted on green jockey shorts.Now I hate dresses and I go everywhere in jeans and boots.Lately I've been thinking of changing my name from Esther to Ralph But deep in my heart I want to be straight Is it too late for me'’ In Connecticut Dear Day: My spies have located you “In Connecticut" and would you believe they traced your letter to New Haven?Look.kids.Yale is a very tough BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50y 1 ' The ever-popular beret is still going strong in a slightly "plump" version of rough tweed (left) A dash more face-framing is offered by the rolled-brim tweed helmet (right).(Designs by Frank Olive.) Fashion and Beauty Tips BLACK IS BACK With both black long gowns and short black cocktail dresses back on the evening scene there’s a more sophisticated look that's been missing in dress-up clothes for several seasons Try both Black is doesn't just walk out these days If you will print this letter in the paper I will put it on the bulletin board where the clod can see it.A Woman With A Pronounceable Name Dear Woman: Here's your letter, but I notice you didn't ask for an answer, so I won’t give one.While I'm sure some secretaries in my reading audience feel as you do.I’ll bet there are a greater number who attach little or no importance to those affectionate names which are more a habit than anything else + + + + Even if drinking is the “in" thing in your crowd, it needn’t crowd you out.Learn the facts from Ann Landers’s booklet.“Booze and You For Teen-Agers Only." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope* to Ann Landers, P.0 Box moo.Elgin, Illinois 00120 beautiful FASHION FRAMES Eyeglass frames whether glasses are worn for fun.sun or sight correction are so attractive that they have become a fashion item.Many girls who need no help for perfect vision are wearing nonprescription lenses because the variety of shapes and colors in frames are pert additions to coordinating a costume.BOUDOIR LOOK Along with today’s “nostalgia-mania" in fashion comes the boudoir look of the 1920s and .10s complete with maribou and ostrich trim.And because of this return to the past, once again black and lace gowns and pegnoirs are big on the night scene.You'll feel as though you had just stepped out of an old movie.NKWSI’AI’KM KNTKHPRISE ASSN I BOLTON CENTRE - On Friday evening, January 17, the St Patricks Ladies Guild annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ella McGill.It was a special day for Mrs.McGill as she was celebrating her 95th birthday.The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs Marjorie Eldridge with sixteen members and four guests present The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Brenda Louson and the treasurer, Mrs.Hilda Evans gave the financial report Special guests for the evening were Rev.and Mrs David Stanway, Knowlton, rector of St.Patrick s Church.After the new slate of officers for the year had been selected Rev Stanway took the chair and announced the officers as follows: Past President — Mrs.Marjorie Eldridge President — Mrs.Elsie Page Vice-President — Mrs Eunice Peasley Treasurer Mrs Hilda Evans Social Convenor — Mrs.Margaret Evans Business discussion consisted of: Card Parties planned for January 24, February 28, and March 14, all to be held in the Town Hall; prizes to be given, refreshments will be served, admission $1.00 each; Bingo to be held on February 14, prizes to be cash for winners.After the business session was concluded the meeting was adjourned.Mrs.McGill thanked everyone for coming, also for cards and gifts received, which included a lovely plant from the congregation of St.Patrick’s Anglican Chureh.A social hour w as enjoyed by all, and included games, refreshments and a lovely birthday cake made by Mrs Marjorie Eldridge for "Aunt Ella” as she is called by all her frierçds.All present at the meeting were pleased that Rev.and Mrs.Stanway could attend the meeting Stronger and longer beautiful nails just as you've always wanted / i It you’ve given up hope of ever having strong, long, beautiful nails, get the new fingernail hardener with protein Stronger n longer*'.It does more than just harden soft nails Its special coating smooths and protects.Then, without splits and breaks, your nails grow strong, long and beautifully feminine (ict Stronger n I onger now At all drug counters.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money back from Mcntholatum.fort brie.Ont stronger n longer BOUTIQUE MARIE-PAULE MARTEL Brice Reductions On W inter Wear spring Vpparcl Vow In Stor k We Cam Sizes 5 to 2612 By Appointment Only 567-9591 SPECIAL 3rd ANNIVERSARY From February 3 to 7, 1975 inclusive 2 DRESSES (cleaned and pressed) FOR THE PRICE OF 1 t S am tone Were very picky about your dress.RcM’uinq Ifwrs*» h^ms or cuffs.Replricing missing nr broken buttons.Lliminritinq doubk* creases.Rolling lapels Unsticking stuck /ipfwTs And.of course, removing ckTp-dfAcn.unseen soil, and s|w>ts and stains.CROWN LAUNDRY Samlone \r FOR MILK BROOK h \\|> RL(.lO\ \\|) M \\|> RFC,ION Samtone Cmfirv Ueur- r**r*-o-v- VStrr verypteky < fronm Sherbrooke (1972) Ltd.1705 King St.W.— Sherbrooke — 569-2585 mi •' .' A well insulated home conserves the heat —whatever its heating system.Insulation, in fact, is the key to better, more economical heating.If you are buying an electrically heated house, demand the Novelec certificate — the guarantee that the building is thermally insulated and in accordance with la Ligue électrique du Québec recommendations.A home with electric heating and certified Novelec is a wise way of using Québec's electrical energy.Hydro-the Québec line I A « - THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD - TUES.FEB 4.1175 We Rent Almost ^wrything CEMENT BREAKERS.Air.EUctric A G«s • Stihl Chain Saws COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMENT SAWS COMPRESSORS (Ingertoll Rand) HEATERS 1000 to 500,000 B T.U.» GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING of all kinds 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST i Wacfcef ?F i Cement Breaner (Gas) Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo.Fabi pres.• Gilles Fabi mgr.9C6 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel 569 9641 - 2 SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS A 1.Articles for Sale 5.Lots for Sale FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as S?00 weekly Florian Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 424251 Deauville LOT 80' * 95', Le Paillard St., Rock Forest Royal Trust Brokers 563 9834, Nick Turchyn (agent) 875 3879 CLASSIFIED Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES 5c per word Minimum charge 90c for 18 words or lets.Consecutive insertions without copy change.3 insertions 6 insertions 22 insertions 260 insertions or one year DEADLINE 10 e.m.working day previous to publication.less 1S% less 25% less 33i/3% less 50% CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 19c 8CD to 15C0 agate lines 16c 15C9 to 2C0Û agate lines 15c 2000 to 5000 agate («nés 14c Over 5000 agate lines 13c Borders to 6 pt.line rate plus 2c Borders to 6 pt.and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.FOR SALE Ariens and Toro Snowblowers, 5, 6 & 8 H P Savings up to S100 00 and more Tel 876 7207 STAMPS COIN BOUTIQUE, Galeries 4 Saisons, Sherbrooke Winter sale, 10°o to 40°o discount Also buy coins and stamps COOKIE SPECIAL Fresh cookies by the case chocolate with strawberry, chocolate with caramel, chocolate with mar shmallow and strawberry, molasses assorted 567 7781, 1045 Wellington S 13.Gardening ASK FOR BISHOPS Seed Catalogue (all farm and garden seeds) Write P Denison, Box 3, Lennoxville Tel 562 4657 or 569 6205 2.For Sale or Exchange CHEV IMPALA '68, V 8 will sell or exchange for what you have, also 3 year old gander Wanted twin glass doors.State size Box 893.Waterloo 4.Property for Sale CENTER WARD 9 room cottage, 5 bedrooms, fireplace, I1?bathrooms, hot water heating, aluminum sidings, aluminum windows and a garage Excellent condition Close to schools & parks Price: $27,500 Royal Trust Brokers 563 9834 Nick Turchyn (agent), 875 3879 53.Houses for Sale ORDER NOW A nice bungalow erected with foundation, plumbing, electricity and heating, on your lot Priced from $17,250 Easy terms Avoid the increase soon Information, evenings 843 7020, Saturday and Sunday p m 8.Cars for Sale DODGE SWINGER 1970, 340 automatic, good condition, 4 winter tires, 4 summer radiais 567 2550 DODGE '54, good condition, no rust Price to be discussed Bedford, 248 2467 SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN c o Martin Automobiles foi 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars 405 Belvedere St Tel 567 8421 Res 562 7062 1970 OLDS "DELTA 88" good mechanical condition, body needs some repairs Best offer Tel (Magog): 845 5203 1.Livestock for Sale FOR SALE HEREFORD bull calf, 7/8 purebred, 8 months old.Phone 819 876 5490 TO SELL TWO HOLSTEIN COWS and one Jersey cow due to freshen in February and March.Call 877 2369 Gould 35a.Legal Notice PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUN I Cl PAL I I Y OF ROCK FOREST To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the un dersigned.Secretary Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT I he valuation roll is now deposited Anyone interested to look through it, may do so during normal office hours, from 8 30 a m.to 4 30 p m Charges laid against the valuation have to be sent to my office before May 1st 1975 GIVEN AT ROCK FOREST this 28 day of January 1975 Jean Guy Charest Secretary Treasurer CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 02 002152 74 PROVINCIAL COURT PIERRE BOUCHARD, domiciled at R R 1, Rock Forest, district of St Francis, Plaintiff, — vs Y VAN THIBAULT formerly residing at 138 8th Street, apt 1, Noranda, district of Rouyn Noranda and presently of unknown address.Defendant The 10th day of January 1975 BEFORE Martin Thibault, Deputy Clerk of the Provincial court.IT IS OR DE RED 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 12.To Let 12.To Let 12.To Let 353.Legal Notice 3 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, gas stove, refrigerator 312 Queen Blvd.N Tel 562 0717 HIGH ST 4 rooms, furnished, heated, middleaged couple or nurses preferred $120 per month Immediate occupancy.Tel 562 5104 or 567 9666 18.Wanted to Rent WANTED 4 5 room, heated duplex or apartment for 1 adult Tel 562 9894 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique furniture Will pay cash Tel 567 3581 WANTED ANY TYPE of potato growing equipment.Write to P O Box 150, Venise en Quebec J0J 2K0.PERSIAN RUGS & CARPETS Phone 563 5691 COLLECTOR WANTS to buy Canadian paintings Jeannine Blais, 819 567 5098 24.Salesmen Wanted DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPER VISION Earn $14,000 m a year plus bonus Contact customers in Sherbrooke area.Limited auto ; travel We tram, Airmail H H Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, P O Box 789, Ft Worth, Tx 27.Female Help Wanted BABYSITTER for occasional work, with 2 children Location Bury 872 3732 Situation Wanted: .Female EXPERIENCED BILINGUAL TYPIST desires work at home ; Will pick up and deliver in \ Magog area 843 7804 As of January 17, 1975, I will no longer be responsible for debts contracted in my name by my wife, Barbara Gibson Labrie RICHARD LABRIE Rock Island, Que PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF WINDSOR COUNTY OF JOHNSON PUBLIC NOTICE DEPOSIT OF THE COLLECTION ROLL Public notice is hereby given by the undersigned treasurer, that the general collection roll of the Town of Windsor, for the year 1975, in eluding property, has been com pleted and is deposited in my office, in the city hall, where all interested parties may take communication of same during office hours, to wit, from ten o'clock a m until sixteen thirty o'clock in the afternoon Public notice is further given that all persons bound to pay the sums mentioned in the said collection roll are requested to pay the same at my office, in the city hall, within the twenty (20' days following the publication of the present note»' GIVEN AT WINDSOR.QUE , this 28th day of January 1975 J Emile Lanqelier, Treasurer CANADA PROVINCE DE QUEBEC DISTRICT DE ST FRANCOIS NO 450 12 000494 75 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber ! Divorce Division I DAME BLANCHE BARON, ménagère, domiciliée et résidant au numéro 924 de la rue St Louis, en la Citéde Sherbrooke, district de St François, Petitioner vs — GUY CLAUDE LAFOREST, lournaher, de domicile et résidence inconnus.Respondent ORDER The Court orders the respondent, to appear within 60 days following the tirst publication ot rms order SHERBROOKE RECORD OF SHERBROOKE Take notice that a copy of the motion for divorce has been filed for you at the office of the Divorce Court for the district of St Francis Take further notice that should you fail to serve or file your ap pearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain a ludqment of divorce agamst you by default, accompanied by an order granting any other relief which the Petitioner claims from you At SHERBROOKE this 28th day of January 1975 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS No 450 12 000481 75 SUPERIOR COURT Family Chamber I Divorce Division I RICHARD BUZZELL, domiciled and residing at Magog, district of St Francis, Petitioner vs.MADELEINE WOOD, wife of said Richard Buzzell, of parts unknown, 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 ?or 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 appearance or contestation within the prescribed time, the Petitioner may obtain 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 24th day of January 1975 LEO PAUL DESROCHERS Divorce Registrar Deputy 36.Miscellaneous B PAXTON SR REG'D General Construction 20 years experience on houses, bridges, pipe lines, cement and steel laying Free estimate 819 849 4560 37.Personal ROSICR lTC IA N mystical 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.O.R.C., will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determine 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 SEC.Rosicrucian Park San Jose.California 95191 39.Lost REWARD OF $50 00 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvill* — Ttl.567-7510 ART BENNETT Sowyorvillt • Ttl.889-2272 TïïTmmT 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 The executive of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial U.C.W.met in the Lennoxville United Church on January 29 at 10 a m.Mrs.Phillis Smith of North Hatley, president, welcomed the members and Mrs.Carolyn Bernard led the devotional period with a meditation on faith.Preliminary plans were SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool—Filtration Plant 1 Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 84 King St.West, /'In basement) Tel.562-4334 — Sherbrooke EN FR5 THING FOR ( ONsTRl (TION Plumbing, heating wood.g\proc.wool, doorv Form ira finishing 18 000 «beets National paints A house of ('onfidenre.«>non\mous ot quaht> and Setter prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East—Tel 562 3891 SOUTH STUKELY AUCTION BARN Livestock Auction Every Monday Night For information call Rod McLeod.K43-3470; C harles Patterson.843-5203.or ALDEN TICEHURST Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 297-3131 We do all t> pes ot auctions.Contact us for free appraisal on (arm and lurniture auctions.discussed for the annual meeting, which will be held in Lennoxville United Church on Wednesday, April 16.The theme will be Brothers, Sisters, W’e are One.and the guest speaker will be Sister Kay Duffin.The offering of that day will go to the World Development and Relief Service, which is supported by the Anglican, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United Churches.Price of the luncheon will be $1.50.A motion was passed that the Presbyterial will provide $100.towards expenses to bring a delegate from Seven Islands.Reviewing the Church’s 50th Anniversary birth-aay party wmen was neia at Plymouth-Trinity Church on January 15, "it was felt that these annual January events sponsored by the Presbyterial U.C.W’.were very worthwhile, and a motion w as passed that they should continue.The members were pleased to learn that the monetary gifts for the Butters Memorial Home amounted to $276 25.It was announced that the dates of the annual Summer Event will be August 15-17.The theme is Dare to Share and more information will be forwarded within the next two months If anyone has items for the Happenings publication, they should send them to Mrs C.Bernard.Box 112, Lennoxville.before March 3rd Members of Unit 4, Lennoxville U.C.W’., provided tea and cookies to accompany the members' box lunches at the noon hour The annual reports of the various committees were accepted and will be presented for adoption at the annual meeting The president closed the meeting with prayer TODAY S TREASURES TREASURE QUEST By Jean Barnes I am very much interested in contacting Beverly Hageman regarding syrup pitchers.Would you be kind enough to put me in touch with her?— C.M.P., Earlysville.Va.Your letter will be forwarded to Ms Hageman and hopefully you will hear from her within the next few weeks We do not print the addresses of collectors featured in ths column We deeply appreciate their willingness to share their treasures and experiences with other collectors and try to protect them with a degree of anonymity Readers wishing to contact a collector may send their letters to TODAY S TREASURES in care of this newspaper Letters will be forwarded to us and we will send it to the collector I have a small, very old china cup with two handles and a pouring spout.It also has a lid What was it used for?— D.G., Cedar Park.Tex.It sounds as if you are describing an English posset pot These were made during the 17th and 18th centuries Posset was a mixture of warm ale or wine and hot curdled milk, sugar and spice with bits of bread in it The liquid was sucked out through the spout on the side What is pinchbeck?Is it collectable?— E.Y., Winfield, Kan.Pinchbeck is an alloy of metals consisting of four parts copper and three parts zinc It was named after its inventor.Christopher Pinchbeck an English clock and watchmaker (1670-1732» The alloy takes on the color of old brass If highly polished it becomes a warm golden color that is sometimes mistaken for gold Pinchbeck jewelry is quite scarce and very desirable I have an old steamer trunk that was my grandmother’s.1 was wondering how you remodel them.— E.F., Manchester, Md.Yours was just one of many, many letters from readers interested in restoring old trunks Within the next few weeks there will be a column series with illustrations on restoring and refurbishing old trunks.We will try to make the columns as detailed as possible to help you with your project * * * One of our New Year’s resolutions is to be of greater assistance to you, our readers.We pledge to acknowledge personally and as promptly as possible all correspondence received from you in the coming months.We do appreciate your letters.NKWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i ACW meeting SOUTH DURHAM - The annual meeting of the A.C.W.of St.James Church was held on Jan.15 at the home of Mrs.Ernest Johnston, opened by prayer by Rev.Howard with a good attendance.Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, also the annual report was read by the Pres.Irene Montgomery, which showed a verv encouraging year, with a substantial bank account.Rev Howard took the chair for election of officers for 1975, who are as follows: Pres.Irene Montgomery; Vice-Pres., Muriel Duffy; Sec., Irma Johnston; Treas., Irene Montgomery; card-convener, Rheta Johnston; card-sec., Evelyn Richmond, Bazaar-convener.Helen Carson.Meeting continued and motions were made to send cheques to Primate's World Relief.Bible Society, Appeal ’74, also one for our pledge increase.Meeting closed by prayer and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by " the other members.Very Important People of all ages and all walks of life do important and essential jobs as Red Cross volunteers.Reople YOU CAN HELP TOO.HH SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox "Peace is hell!” CARNIVAL by Dick Turner "Do you have to ask so many questions7 I stayed home from school to miss a history test'" /A-ao > i 6 PtANUT* hO**) A^Oc1 C^EAP ^«0 A r'K A^E ALLEY OOP by Dove Groue HOW FAR IS OH, ABOUT A MILE-^ I'M AFKAlO WE IT TO OOP'S I AND-A-HALP, MIGHT NOT VILLAGE, MP./ MAYBE TWO.' WHY?/ MAVLE BOOM?Ai- _-jA.IT.' whAT?a, - LOOK $ -A ^.*7 k - CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence HEER UP.ALVIE-THAT EMECALP WA^ OWLV 6LA5^: \ EA^y anp me fuunp a lot more / FAKE / OUTA THE STATUE l .Bl'T VER UMK 3 LAWYER 5AIP IT WA^ ALL A Bl YW nc • M «eg o S P»i 0*> BUGS BUNNY SI HOPE MONTMORENCY LIKES -1 ftTHE MEAL I PREPARED I T3 12-21 SPOIUIN TMAT GORILLA WITH ^ ALL TM' Bk ATTENTION [W ME.GIVES v ^ HIM / by Heimdahl & Stoffel MONTMORENCY'S GETTINe \ VERY PICKY ABOUT MIS ' ^ FOOD ' / SHORT RIBS V APRIL I atm TAX PAV 'MOST PEOPLE FEEL LET PQWN AFTER CHRISTMAS., v—' (But not the: king/ HE'S STILL FULL OF joy HE STill has V-^ SOMETHIN© \ WHAT?HE CAM LOOK .FORWARD '^•/oon KAA EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider KJHATll scxj c/ve /vie FOR THIS PORTABLS TV SET ^ © 1974 by NW if V «*$ J S ^4’ C" IT e^LOUGED TO A ÜTTLE OLD LADS UJHC JUST DED r of evesrPAiFJ, WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli SUREYET WHAXITIS.?WHAT DO THE DOES HE KNOW IF IT'S CATCHING?/3 • 23 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sonsom .CAN I BORROW A CUP?, I'M'iOUR NEWAL1 NEIGHBOR.I HURRICANE HATTIE '-rA O'HARA.JUST A A CUP OF WHAT, PEAR-2 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet X THINK.OUR LOUSY RECORD THIS SEASON WAS DUE TO Poor Field POSITION ••• :îT'' ^ % • s >' v ' /-'i C » ' î» YM - • W »n »« * £ % %» * .WE WERE ON the same field WITH THE MIAMI DOLPHINS, THE OAKLAND RAIDERS, AND THE ST.LOUIS .CARDINALS.I.Lm W THF SHt HHKtHlKK KKC OKD — TI ES., FEB 4.lt75-7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice 4 30 Evening 00 « Daniei Boone tx > OO Youth Confrontation 8 Th* Luc» Show-ce get evidence on its members and becomes fomant.cai'v involved A th a Dedutiti.woman member ,60 m.n ) 9 Dialogue intime 0 m.n ) O Community Program lr-sh Weekly 9 SO activités olympiques It s Your Move -game Brady Bunch—comedy The Electric Company Prince Noir © 00 Q 5 © 2: News t The Cit RThe City at Su The City at Si» News and pubi 1 atfa.is ,60 mi.i 1 ti(D Parle parle jase iase (60 mm | O Newsline (60 mm i 9 Intro 33 Zoom—children 6 30 O Actualités 24 i60 mm O Around the City with Bob 8 The FBI drama 9 Madame en ville 33 G D E 7 00 3 News with Walter Cronkite 5 Mission Impossible 60 m.n , IO Reach for the Top- quit I© Cher Glamorous smqer comedienne Cher 8i stars m this comedy musical variety special which introduces he» weekly hour-long senes (60 mm ) Denis la petite peste 9 Radio Quebec hrs ) News ?What s My Line—game 33 Dimensions in Cultures 7 30 0 La p tite semaine 3 Let s Make a Deal—qame OO It s a Musical World The White Eagle Polish Dancers are tonight s guests O Medecm d auiourd hul (60 mm i 8 The Bible Speaks © Hawaii Five-0 (60 mm ) 22 To Tell the Truth—game 33 Assignment America—public affairs 8 00 0 Sprint 3 Good Times—comedy S Adam-12 OO Happy Days—comedy O© E«cuse My French—comedy Hutchins Folly Gaston ends up on Hutchins doorstep after being quar antmed from his house because Colette has the mumps 8 22 Movie Death Be Not Proud John Gun ther s moving true story of a boy whose tierce devotion to living left his parents a legacy of love and a deeper understanding of fife Star ring Arthur Hill Jane Alexander Robby Benson (2 hrs ) 33 America 8 30 0 Vedettes en direct Featuring the group Beau Dommage 3 M-A-S-H Hawkeye has an altercation with Frank Burns which causes Frank to place him under house arrest confining him to quarters until a court-martial can be convened 5 All Creatures Great and Small The drama starring Simon Ward and Anthony Hopkins is based on James Hemot s popular novel about a young Scottish veterinarian who begins his practice m the rugged tarm country of Yorkshire England (90 mm ) OO Police Story—drama Year of the Dragon Conclusion Robert Culp and Wayne Maunder as detectives Damn and Webber try to prevent a war between rival Oriental youth gangs while also pro tectmq the life of a young girl who has been threatened with death if she testified against gang members Larame Stephens Dick Bulkus also star (60 mm ) O© Symphonen O© Marcus Welby MD—drama Four-Plus Hot The reunion of two former high school football players is marred by the shadow of death (60 mm ) 33 The Ascent of Man (60 mm ) 9 00 0 Rue des pignons 3 Hawaii Five-0 Ring of Life The one-million-dollar reward offered for the return o* five rare fiaurmes missing from the Vale of Kashmir touches off a global trail of murder and robbery that leads di rectiy to McGarreff s jurisdiction Jack Lord is McGarreff (60 mm ) O Cl) L aventurier 9 30 0 Le 60 Pierre Nadeau is host (60 mm ) OO Front Page Challenge O Le Justicier A 10 9 4 Y A K J 5 ?72 ?\ k q J W EST 4 5 3 Y 10 9 ?9 !i 5 ?A K 4 ?10 98 6 2 +7b:\ SOUTH ?\ K q.l 6 Y 7 2 ?q J 10 8 3 ?* North South vulnerable solid with migrants bound for West North East South the land of opportunity 14 IV 1 6 They seek outlets for their Pass 2V Pass 3 4 talents not available at home.Pass 3 Y 1 ’ass 44 paid jobs instead of subsist- Pass 6 A Pass Pass ence agriculture, the chance Pass to earn high wages < ipemng lead V iu HOPES UNFULFILLED New Zealand, needless to say is not the El Dorado the Islanders expect They sacrifice their familiar, easy-going life for a less kindly environment They endure unaccustomed cold winters, crowded in su b-standard accommodation and often take on dreary, unpleasant jobs.Some save enough to build a good home in their native island and return Others settle permanently in New Zealand The arrangements under which islanders arrive vary widely because of differing immigration circumstances, k e Cook Islands and Niue, formerly New Zealand and B\ Oswald A James Jacoby “I had to bid a heart,” groaned East.“I didn’t see anyone with a gun to your head ordering you to do so," replied West.We feel even stronger than West.The overcall made by East is the* sort of bid that makes no difference most of the time.Occasionally, it turns out to be a winner once every seven years or so, but loses the rest of the time.East’s overcall had proven terribly expensive.The heart bid told South not to try a heart finesse and also showed him how to go about the* business of endplaying East lb* yvent right up yvith the ace of hearts and ran off five trumps, while* discarding a heart and diamond from dummy Then he cashed all tin* clubs to come down to a three-card ending Dummy held king-jack of hearts and a diamond; declarer queen-jack of diamonds and a heart.East had (o hold two hearts and would have been end-played yvith a diamond except that East had tried toget oui ol his trouble by chucking both the ace and king of diamonds so South actually yvound up with an overtrick.V+CflRDJiM**» The bidding has Imvii 12 Y\