The Sherbrooke record, 21 octobre 1975, mardi 21 octobre 1975

Rtf 0^ DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC 1000 King East - Tai.567-4051 Cloudy with sunny periods today and Wednesd; Windy at times today.High both days 12 Lo* tonight 4 €.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sharbrook* TWE SHERBROOKE RECORD v Vlaloa Show NC0SI oa •> mettait Heorca Hbra S^ort detrotr Mickey Moan ( lak Rveakag Kdhloa 0-00 0 0 (TV la P*tllr acmalae O ID Œ) Good Ilavca 0 O CK O O Hapry l>aya (5 Movla' Oa (f)* Movts—Ctaaric Wuihenny Heights.(’70) Anna Mar »hal Timothy Dalton X 3E)NC 0 >>'Atc de h parole Q) Bltik d Dcatk of a Star 0 0 dV Vedette» ea direct Joe d Son 0 © Sympbortea %9 O © Tkia la tke Law Û Welcome Back, kotter l (S 0 Joka Alin C aneroa C»ue»t Ciene Meclellan *(£NC 0 Télé-reaaonm Cnannii Sarrleai Kit Tots, Toys and 1 rated» 95^*' l ajl * â8S FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves WoW, ERNIE ! DIP YoU FEEL THAT EARTHQUAKE» ThAv£> r°-'0 Lea Aqpeata verta 0 Tke fifth estate (3) Police Story 3 0 0 0 O Tke Rookie* 0 The Aaceat of Maa Music of the Spheres The evolution of mathematics and the relationship of numbers to musical harmony, early astronomy, and perspective in painting 9:30 0 O 01) t>« 60 J MW*ton Impossible Q |Tp le» Incomiptlkies 3 ®N( 0 la vie qa’oa meoe à f Assemble* Nation ale 10:00 (T) Beacon Hill O 0 O 0 Doctor» Hospital Trie ®NC A Pecoute dev a*tree 4 ( onterianon with Ehiaheih June hund military staito^ in the Arctic Michael Parka, Mary Frann and Tony Geary star 11:40 (3) Mo***—Soapcase Uv»ev to Death f74) A re»cua party fight» inclement acalhar ta an effort to save passengers aboard an serial tramway gone awry hundreds of feel above lagged mountains Starring Bobby Sherman.Sla-fame Powers and John Aalin.11:50 Q Movie—Maaical Wonderful Life l 64> A musical about some stranded musicians on ( anary Island Waller Slexak.Cliff Richard and Su»an Hampshire star 11:55 Q Movie—( omedy Romani e in the Dari CJSJ A famous baritone helps a country girl become a singer Starring Gladys Sw.irthout, John Boles and John Barrymore 1 2:00 o Q IV I* 4* l‘bom me pour sa survie O 0 Movie—Drama Death of a Gunfifchler ('69) A smalltown marshall stubbornly tries to hold on to his position in defiance of community leaders ready to p> to any length to remove him Starring Richard Wldmark, John Saxon and ( arol O'Connor SNC 24 Hear*» à ta fois Movie—Drama laftrt Unknown t'5l) Mark Stevens.Alex Nicole.(B Movie—W ratera One Hundred Rifles ( 691 An Indian bank robber and an American negro lawman yom up with a female Mex ican revolutionary to help save the Mexican Indians from annihilation by a despotic military governor Starring Jim Brown Burl Reynolds and Kaquel Welch 12:3© 3) Cinéma—Aventure La Révolte des fauses Gail Rusaell.Sa bu.®NC Sport* 1 KH) 3) Tomorrow Show 1:3© ®NC LJn Québécois à travers k monde 2:00 ®NC 24 heure» à ta fois 2:30 ®NC Dans ta fête des hommes 3:00 (J)NC Histoire sur k vif 6 00 g 3 0 3 6 O O 0 O ^ 0 News; Weather; Sports Q Review j O 0 P«'lr Park.Jaae J*»* ® ®NC 0 Au coeur de» mots S Match Game *75 \ ilia Akfre ©:1 $ (3 £)Nl 01a famille papier 6:30 O 0 New»; Weather; Sports T Nil News g Adam 12 I' Hogan S Heroes JD v.f)Nt 0 Retraite ouverte ou ferme* y ABC New» 0 Book Best Hit Red of Mmd*>* Stable, by Vfcil liam Nack 7:00 0 Destination monde CBS New» Aujourd'hui Around the (Tty with Bob Adam 12 The Odd Coupk Bon Appétit le Mal du Sleek The F B I.© © Tke Jefferson» (J)NC 0 De» »rts et des homme» 0 le 10 vous Informe TV Faut le dire 0 I iftle House on the Prairie © The Mlntslones ® The Komagnoli»* 1 abk Ri::a 7:30 OOdV0NHI Hockey Mimneat al Detroit v3 Hollywood Square» Q O O Nobel Pnre laureates 5 Wild kingdom 3 Movie—Mystery HanatcL two Million (lam* of f up n Jack George Peppard.An drew Duggan Willie ?) 0 le Ranch à ) Country Way )N( 0 Post* fro De WEDNESDAY 9:30 WINTHROP by Dick Carolli ARE YOU UP THERB?/o-/o .I HAVE THF PDWFRTO CLOUPMBNe7 MINDB.6:00 O 0 © 1 nivereity of tke Air 6:30 ^ Sunrise Semester O 0 Toga 0 Iroubk with Tracy 7:00 ® CBS Morning New» 3) Today Show 3 32 AM America O 0 © < anada AM 7:15 (3 Dessin» anime» 7:4f 0 le» p lit» bonahomme» 8:00 (3 ( aptain kangaroo Q 0 Ontario School» (4) Filtre 8 *1 9 a.ai.0 Lanfan I>ede 8:30 O 0 P*rt> fiame 0 A ta boon heure © Romper Room 8:45 O 0 The Frkndly filant 9:0© 3) Mike Douglas Show Q 0 Mon A ail Au bout du fil Phil Donainir Show Q Ike Friendly Giant Informa 7 22 Good Morning ! © Tke A.M.Show © Toga œ School Program.» 1:00 (5j New» & Weather 0 Four for the Road 3 les lannants 0 Moyle—( omedy R,,llt ri lo the ( or, ('65) ( h.Mlotte 10:00 K.tmphng.Ian Bannen t I ruth or Consequence» Larry Solway Show 22 Ryan's Hope 0 It Takes a Thief 0 Mike Douglas Show 1:1© 3 Acroaa ,hf P tacc 1:30 0 O (U) Télé Journal 3 Aa the World 1 urns ( oronation Street P Days of Our Lises IFoctor hi the House Any Woman ('an Pourquoi pa» 22 I ct's Make a Deal )NC 0 Parlons français ©A sotre servke 1:35 O O IV Femme d'aujourd’hui 2:00 9:15 ^ TT le» Oralkns SHORT RIBS HEY, WHAT DO YOU 6UV5THINK süuftE DOIS?we'se about to put THIS ADDRESS ON THAT BUILDING.975 Dv NEA Inc T M Reg U S Pat 0* by Frank Hill WE -Thought vou wuz trvin7 to muscle \n DM OU« NUMBERS RACKET.9:30 7 Jd EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider TO OSE STATE department Rhetoric I UjCiie.0€£U A UAJ6 TIME l OU me FAl R.WJAY.PR.OE MSOUME fHIUlllPgPE.U)'SDUVT6 @ WINTHROP • BUT PEACE IS JUST A QHlP-SHOr AWAY by Dick Covalli 11:00 I HEAR A aBRM WALKING- AROUNP.THE^E HF 10/ © fws •), Vl> '¦'C ’ u »t| U S *r 0" TAKE THAT AND THAT YDU LOW-DOWN POLECAT/ Q.60 FAeiBer ôp^vcan IN THE WEeT /0 3- efln|||oo 11:30 O (JV Faucheur» de Marguerite» Îlxive of Life Information santé Hollywood Square» Happy Day» 0 Romper Room 3NC Kaleidoscope Polonais O Recette» de Juliette Joyce Davidson Show Méteo p'tit» bon»homme» 12:00 O Q II Franck au pay» de» fauves Young A the Resile»» 0 O Bob Mcl^an Show De tout de tou» Magnificent Marhk Machine In Private Life .Informa 7 Show off s 0 0 The Flintvtonr» QN( Iji Sois Hrllemque Truth or ( onsequence» 12:20 © 1^ Dis vou» Informe 12:30 O Q dl l>e» < oqueluche» Search for f omorrow Three for the Money New» at Noon tl-e» lannant» AU My ( hildrrn ( artoon Party |N( I ¦ Famille < amekon Kingston ( akndar Movie—Drama (,o 4 si Alu, ( 7t, WiIImoi Shjtner Iniie Adam» J.,m.f Smith J.Klu*n 2:15 2:30 (3.1 be (iuiding Light Any Woman Can Fix It inéma Hoi, I nieuhle o I-ove Americao Style 3 22 Lhe $10,000 Pyramid O ©Okbrity l>ominor» O© ( inema—Drame Lu Dernu-re \ al\e C54) F va Bartok.Curt Jurgen» ®N< 0 Le» OraMens O O dV < Lu Hciiiiulu Ju Prune Hou C56) Frank I aiimore.Tamara Lee».Gérard I andry 3 O O O CD t**' of Night 3 The IFoctor» Horoscope Fortune Rhyme and Reason I © What’s the (>ood Word 0 ( ent tour» de centour ff) Modem Supervisory Techniques 3N( 0 lourlou Match Game *75 lake 30 Another World h Kimstead * 8 22 General F1o»pltal © R'thnie» FT) leaching Children to Read 3:30 uttktak» 000 ( elebrity ( ook.» le Sac décollé The Plnk Pahther 22 ne Life lo Use N © Dix enfant» au soleil 1 ilia».Yoga A 1 ou 4 00 0 Q dl Bobèno Musical Chairs OOQ The Forest Ranger» Somerset Gilllgan's Island 0 ( apitalne Scarkt Batman © Definition (J)N< ©I n p'tit coup de coeur © ( elehrity IFomlnoe» 22 Vou Don’t Say 0 Mr.Rogers’ Neighborhood 4:30 O Q Tl Pko 3 Ironside o o o ©< Picotin* 11:45 3 U V O 0 I •*min lip Rosie 4 Robin Fusee 5 Merv (.riffln Show 6 The Monkre» O 0 Palofville AB( Aflerschool Special _ I be Lucy Show 9 s' © S« on » y mettait © lhe Flintstone» ® Sesame Street .U frontière Mickey Mouse ( lob 0 F venlng F dltion 8:00 3 Tony Orlando A Dawn (>ue»ty Isabel Sanford.Dom 1 mist (J) Cinema A communiquer O 0 O 0 Nature of Tiling» (>iu of ihc Mouths of Habe* (Part I) A two-part film about the ease in which little children learn Ian guages Littk House on the Prairie (inema—Polkkr aise des iruand* (Marlowe ’69) Private eye Philip Marlowe is hired by a girl to find her missing brother Starring lames Garner.Gayle Hunnicut and Rita Moreno 3) ©When Things Were Rotten O © New Face» 0 Hie Tribal Eye Hehind the Ma\k \ look at the Dogon people o( Mali.Africa 8:30 OQO CD Forth watch \ two and one half hour film focussing on some of the steps being taken toward a belter world envi ronment and some of the man»» areas of concern fii 22 That’s My Mama O © Sports Beal (9) ®N( 0 D’un Québécois à l’autre 9 00 3 Cannon \\ IFoctors Hospital 6 Mt Shane 0 © Movie—Suspense 7 he Andrrum lapes l'7l) Fpic miMion-dollar robbery ol m luxury .ipartmenl building on N*w York's fashionable «ipper I ast Side over 1 abor Day Weekend Starring Sean ( onnery.Dyan ( annon and Martin Balsam ® 3N( 0 Au Pays de» I utrtn» 0 Jennie 3 3NC 0 Approche ?0 (TV C onsommateur» avertis kale McShane 4 0 0 Qui dit vrai 5 Pefrocrlli (èj C.lobai New» $' 22 Starsky A Flutcb 9 NFI '» (îreatrst (tames 9 N( la Famille < arm koo 0 MHtOwan A ('o.0 Say Brother Ahoritine Several of Australia’s na live people talk about their history, music, dance and social customs 10:30 Q O (TV Télé Journal (4 O 0 1 ** Nouvelles TVA 3 Tek Sports Digest 0 As It Is œ E , E 1A SITI A l K rr rs G Hi x E SL ¦L A HI s c [NlTi H p.rr T R eWê IT.u rn A In E F r ]H [R ‘ l H If D ¦ LŸJ Tj E 3 E Sid Hf E SF ACROSS 1 Inner Hebrides island 5 Old Celtic center (Island of Mull) 9 Sheepfoids (Scot ) 10 Wore away 14 Hops kiln 15 Capable of bemq raised 16 Palm leaf 18 Sun caused coloration 19 Asian country 21 Recede 24 Fnend (coll ) 25 Islay harbor (2 wds ) 30 European river 32 Firth 33 Circumscribed 36 French river 37 City on the •stand of Coll 40 Decay 41 Small cask 42 Detecting device 44 Upward (Comb form) 47 Destiny 48 — Castle (Skye Island) 52 Celt 56 Certain ships 57 Jason s vessel (myth ) 58 Daze 59 Pack DOWN 1 Theatrical abbreviation 2 New Zealand parrot 3 Word of assent 4 Prohibit (law) 5 Choler 6 Whale 7 Word Of negation 8 Mme entrance 10 Musical instrument 11 Mouthlike openings 12 Guido S high note 13 La.r 17 Race course circuit 19 Lowest pomt 20 Fragrant oleoresm 21 Noun suffîtes 22 Wager 23 Color 24 City m Italy 26 Make over 27 Petrarch s beloved 28 Mistake 29 Russian no 31 Skater s arena 34 To (Scot ) 35 Nest feature 38 Monitor li/ardS 39 Rodent 43 French impressionist 44 Paid notices 45 Hard fruit 46 individuals 47 Distant 49 l arge Cistern 50 Australian bird 51 General (ab ) 53 Wile 54 Pr.de (coll ) 55 Not high i 4 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ¦ 19 20 ¦ 23 24 ¦ 27 28 29 30 ¦ _ ¦ 33 34 35 36 37 38 « 41 ¦ 42 44 45 ¦ ¦ ¦ 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 • 19 meetings A grant of $1500 has been received to help repair the building Mrs Twyman agreed to be the representative one more year Mrs A Nugent reported having written several letters regarding pen pals and had received no reply As the covers to the County Book of Remembrance need repairing it was decided to let Mrs H Rowell fix them as she thinks best A thank you note for a birthday card signed by all present at the annual convention was read from Mrs Wright Goodenough Six counties are to compete in the drama competition in 1976.with Gaspe County as chairman This matter to be decided by all branches, also about another BURY - On Sept 30.a special meeting was held in the lodge room to install the new officers for the coming lodge term The meeting opened in the usual way with Sister Betty Patry P N G officiating in RICHMOND HILL - The October meeting of the Richmond Hill W I was held on October 6 in Valleyview Hall, being an all day meeting and quilting Bee combined.Many members arrived early, bringing Pot luck dishes for the noon luncheon, which was convened and served by Mrs.Connie Rodenbaugh assisted by several other ladies.A couple of busy hours were passed before lunch hour and the ladies succeeded in tacking one quilt After an enjoyable luncheon.many ladies started quilting on a rose design quilt which had been placed in the frames previously by Mrs Hawker, Mrs.Davidson and Mrs.Curtis and assisted by Mr Curtis.Then Mrs.B Goodhue, 1st vice-president, opened the business meeting in the absence of the President, Mrs.Farant, who was unavoidably absent.Roll Call was answered by handing in an apron or a loaf of bread 17 members responded All repeated the Collect.Minutes of the September meeting were read, and approved as read.Treasurer’s report showed a nice balance on hand Bills for prizes at the Richmond fair were voted to be paid by cheques to the four winners named by Mr Lampron, Sec.Treasurer of the Agricultural Fair board Correspondence consisted of notes of thanks received from Mrs.Orrin Taylor, Mr William Veger and Mr.Bertrand Roy Also a letter from the County President concerning business to be covered at the next County meeting held on Oct.18.A letter from Mrs W Parkes stressed the point that all items concerning publicity be reported by the Convener in November to appear in the February issue of the Macdonald Journal A full vote was received * Bernice Bede Osol For Wednesday, Oct.22, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You deserve a night out Don t wait for friends to call you Take the initiative and you'll have fun TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you wait till evening to shop you II find exactly what you ve been looking for Selections and bargains will be best GEMINI (May 21-June 20) After a quiet day.you II receive some pleasant news to inspire you Be prepared for an active evening CANCER (June 21-July 22) Follow any hunches or feeling you get today They may take a little work to develop but they will lead to a fatter pocketbook LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You II enjoy being around people today They II think you re a fine person and will be anxious to cooperate VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) What seems even to you to be luck will be your knack to engage in good sound reasoning today You II make only the right moves LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Friends will make good things happen for you today Even if By MRS H ROWELL < Publicity Com enor > Musical Evening, the decisions, to be brought back at the next Executive meeting Instead of having a card party for the Education.Nutrition, Save the Sight Fund it was decided to give $1 per member Mr Bowker has agreed to print our County programmes at no charge They must be prepared and typed before the end of January It was suggested to have the W I Crest and Compton County Womens Institutes on the front cover Any controversial questions that anyone would like to have discussed in panel discussions at annual convention to be sent to the County Pres or Secretary The nominating com mittee is to be made up by the Brookbury.Bury and Canterbury Citizenship convenors The notice of motion re raising branch fees to 50 cents to $2 00 instead of 25 cents to $1 00 was read County dues are going up from 10 cents to 25 cents, provincial dues from $1 to $1 25 and pooling of fares from 75 cents to $1 00 Miss Eldine Waldron emphasized the need to take time and think of the Creed line by line A list of the Handicraft competitions was read October Tea money to be sent to the County Treasurer by Oct 15 for the Northern Extension Fund Each branch is to send a gift for resale valued bet ween $3 and $5 to the Provincial Office to help defray cost of the F W I C convention to be held in PEI in 1976 The A C W W convention to be held in Canada in 1981 the location has not been decided upon yet Convenors reports are to be in by the 15th of Dec Mar and June Post cards with recipes on back to be in by May 1.1976 Branches are urged to send handi bags and remnants suitable for the West Indies and Trinidad Wool is still available from CAN-SAVE to be knit up It was suggested that all President.Sec and Treas officers change at the same time and come from the same locality to make it more convenient The next annual county convention will be held at East (lifton Mrs Frances Bam extended an invitation on behalf of her branch The next semi annual meeting to lx* held in Canterbury Mrs Callan reported they are hoping that all old and important papers may in the future bo microfilmed and kept for future reference at the library at Bishop's University Publicity convenors are to lx* in charge of the Cookshire Fair Project in 1976 It was decided to have a display showing the accomplishments of the Compton County Women’s Institutes throughout the past 63 years, with pictures, posters.replicas of buildings, etc East Angus branch is to furnish prizes for the contests Mrs R Black gave a report on last year’s display of rugs She also suggested having a pet show for children, a frog jumping contest and a special section for children's art As East Clifton usually gives to the Children’s section, they asked that the county might contribute along with them This is to be discussed further at the executive meeting The meeting was ad journed by the president and homemade breads and tea were served, bringing a most enjoyable afternoon to a close $7 47 was collected for Pennies for Friendship Alexandra Rebekah Lodge installs officers the absence of Sister Annie Morrison N G.Sister Lyla MacLeod took the minutes of the meeting in the absence of the Sect.Sister Christeen Matheson and also read the Dispensation for our D D P concerning paying of bills in connection with the County bazaar held during the past month, which was a success.A discussion on prizes to be given in the St Francis School was voted to remain as in the past with prizes to be paid to the winners by cheque A social evening was planned for the evening of October 24 Bingo to be played as entertainment.Admission, Adults $1.00, children under 12, 50 cents.Special games to be 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children Members to provide refreshments.A suggestion to have Stanbridge Ridge Mrs.Frank Corey and Miss Jeane Corey entertained on Sept.25 at a buffet supper and Pantry Shower in honor of Miss Geraldine Mahannah whose marriage to Mr Norman Jourdenais will take place on Oct.25 Those present included relatives, friends and neighbours of Geraldine Sister Mabel MacKay.Sister Mabel and her staff were introduced and given the honours after which Sister Mabel took the Noble Grand’s chair The officers were installed as follows: repairs done to the rest room and to have wood and boards in shed be cut to usable size, help to be solicited for this work Mrs Lottie Oborne donated a linen 8-piece place mats and napkins set It was decided to hold this to be disposed off by sale or otherwise at the Social evening Mrs.Oborne also donated a pieced blanket.Thanks were expressed to her for these donations Donations brought in this month were auctioned off by Mrs Hawker.Mrs.Marjorie Dunlavey’s donation netted $3 70, Mrs Lois Thompson's $16.25 and Mrs.Beverley Goodhue's realized $12.55.Bread brought in, in answer to roll call, netted $3 05 bringing the total to a nice sum Many articles were held over for the social evening Next month’s names drawn for donations were Mrs.Edna Smith and Miss Betty Mason A drawing on a stuffed dog amounted to $4.75 to be applied to a special handibag fund No convenor reports were given this month on account N.G — Sister Myrtle Jacklin R.S.N.G.— Elvira Cath cart L.S.N.G.— Winnifred Dougherty Warden — Dorothy Morrison of the heavy business agenda As Mrs.Beverley Goodhue, Publicity Con vener, is leaving shortly for a new residence in another Province and will be unable to report the meetings.it was suggested that Mrs Leslie Healy be asked to report the meetings till a new convenor can be named She agreed if all members were in favor which will be done from notes taken by some member at the meetings as Mrs Healy is not at present a member She was a former member of the Richmond Hill W I but was obliged to resign on account of health reasons Mrs.Smith had on display a quilt which had been previously quilted by this branch Several members con sented to go and quilt on the rose quilt which was not completed at this meeting Afternoon tea was served by several ladies when all relaxed after a very busy day.Thanks was expressed to all who volunteered to return to quilt.Conductor — Jewel Coates Chaplain — Lillian Olson Musician — Grace MacLeod R.S.V.G.— Charlotte Matheson L.S.V.G.— Lyla MacLeod LG.—* Alice Coates O.G — Sylvia Shadbolt After Installation the N.G.Sister Myrtle Jacklin thanked Sister Mabel and her staff for coming and installing the Officers for our U)dge and hoped they had enjoyed their evening with us and extended an invitation to visit us again Sister Mabel D D P asked that Sister Grace MacLeod install the remaining officers and also to prove the un written work in our lodge She also reminded the members of the district meeting Oct 18, in Sawyerville.Sisters on the staff were: D.D.P — Sister Mabel MacKay VG — Gertie Montgomery Chaplain — Mary McCallum Musician — Evelyn French Marshal — Olive Twyman Others were Sisters E Watts, Abbie French and Jessie Coates.The meeting adjourned and all retired to the dining room where the table was decorated with a bowl of red and white mums and red candles The buffet lunch consisted of donuts, cheeses, tea and coffee and a social hour was enjoyed by all + + + The regular meeting was held Tuesday p m in the lodge room with fourteen members present The N G Sister Myrtle Jacklin opened the meeting in ritual form Sister Lottie Matheson acted as N G and Sister Margaret Vintinner as Warden in the absence of those officers The Sect Sister Christeen read the minutes of the last meeting and those of the special meeting, installation ceremony.All were ap proved Letters were read replanning board and the needs thereof and a donation will be given The objective is $4,000 An invitation to attend a district meeting Sat Nov 1st, at Shawville, was received A card was read from a member who has been ill and not able to attend the meetings Members were reminded to bring or send an article for the sale table at the district meeting Oct.18 The treasurer, Sister Winnifred.was to pay four bills from this meeting and the books to be audited by Sisters Olson and Matheson Sister Christeen will have copies made of the President’s Hymn Lunch was planned for Oct 21, when the President will make her official visit to us Sisters Grace and Winifred will look after decorating for this event Lodge closed and the drawing was won by Sister Winifred Buchanan Wl Meeting Miss Robin Goodfellow of St.Lambert was a guest on Monday of Miss Winnie Douglas (ORESTS PART OF ALL OUR LIVES! BUY NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS “ TREES THE GREEN LINK you have to work, keep them around They'll bring you success SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) A change in your thinking will be the right course for you to take Listen eagerly to others They could furnish valuable clues SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) You're fortunate today when you share with others The more generous you are.the more you'll get back in the long run CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) This evening is a good time to tackle do-it-yourself projects on the back burner All will go smoothly You II accomplish what you set out to do AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) You could get the urge to socialize today Keep in mind you won t have to look further than your mate for the best time PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A quiet evening at home is going to feel great after the frantic activity of the past few days Why not plan on it7 Your Birthday Or/ 22, 1975 After the many changes for you m the past year look for your new friends to bring you not only financial gams but a more active social life New Canada Savings Bonds — one of the best things you can do with your money.They offer you a great combination of security, income and flexibility.They’re secure, because Canada Savings Bonds are backed by all the resources of Canada.They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.18^.Each S100 bond begins with S8.75 interest the first year and then pays S9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years.They’re flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from S50 to 525,000 for cash or on instalments.And they’re cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest.Join the millions of Canadians who have taken advantage of the security, income and flexibility offered by Canada Savings Bonds.They’re on sale now, wherever you bank or invest.Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today.iM'Mqc (IlllXkll mkTi'st t< mutiiritv.Security • Income • Flexibility The Great Combination NM*VP*r* R ?%T> HKHIS* 4MN 12 — THF SH F R BROOK R RECORD — TIRS.OCT.21.1175 LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD Amdo*s Doors Awnings Specialty Aluminum and Vinyl Siding NOW IS THE TIME FOR REN OVATIONS BEFORE PRICES RISE The Right Place To Economize 815 SHORT ST - SHERBROOKE Tel 562 9300 Canadians break some of the American domination during Pan-Am competition Dufferin Heights Golf Club holds annual meeting, new directors named for 1976 DUFFERIN (IH) - The annual shareholders meeting of Dufferin Heights Country Club was held at the club house Friday evening.October 17, with a very good representation on hand and others represented by proxy President Royce Martin presided and welcomed all Gordon Doc’ Stewart gave the secretary’s report His treasury report was in printed form which he circulated to each This was discussed The reports showed an overall good year despite inflationary costs to operate President Martin, giving his annual report, noted several new members joined in 1975 Additional equipment was purchased for the club house and greens maintenance that included the building of another pond for additional water supply during the dry season of the year which gave the executive quite a bit of concern because of low water and at one time none at all The driveway from the highway to the club house was paved President Martin had words of praise and appreciation for his executive, committees and members for their support during his year as president Also to the stewards, maintenance crews.Women’s Club and to Mr Stewart, secretary-treasurer, all of whom helped to make the year the success it was Douglas Henderson was in the chair for the election of the seven directors Elected were Royce Martin, Gerry Farrow.Fran Holland, George Joyal, Lloyd McTavish, Arnold McVeay and Robert Alger These men gathered in the kitchen to elect Mr Alger as vice-president and re-elected Mr Martin as president for another year Mr Stewart was re-appointed as secretary-treasurer Mr Martin resumed the president’s chair, and the members voted Harold E Bowen as auditor in view of his excellent work the past years Under the chairmanship of Wally Browning one of the highlights of the 1975 year was the start of the course extension Mr Browning reported work started on the 8th and 9th holes He distributed maps of the proposed completion and gave a notice of motion that at the semi annual meeting in May 1976, this plan be approved with or without modification It was noted there is no present plan or intention of making an 18 hole course but a superior nine hole course “we can take care of” said Mr Holland A sum of money was approved to the Course Extension Committee and to the maintenance committee In view of expenditures as improvements are made and equipment required it was voted to raise the adults membership in 1976 by five dollars but with a ten per cent discount if the dues are paid before May 15 which would bring the dues the same as in 1975 In the coming months the executive will meet and plan for another interesting 1976 year and season of golfing events On Saturday, October 18, the men had a bee to close the club house for the season RACES SUNDAY'S RESULTS FIRST RACE (5( Andy Reed 4 30 3 40 2 60 (R Jutras) (3) Ten Gallon 4 40 3 90 (H Lepage) (4) Norman Hanover 4 30 (C Sevigny) Time 2 10 3.SECOND RACE (3) Gi Gee Mic 7.30 5 20 5 10 (J Hauver) (5) L L Dee 24 80 5 90 (W Mother) (4) Green River Chummy 3 00 (G Jutras) Time 2 12 D D 5 3 $59 50 THIRD RACE (2) Stomp 5 60 3.40 2.10 (F Cleroux) (3) Patty Hobbs 3 50 2.10 (R Jutras) (4) Luckey Ruby Day 2.10 (W Mosher) Time 2.11 1 FOURTH RACE (8) Wallkill Mite 22 90 12 20 3 10 (S.Kidd) (2) La Princesse 8 60 3 20 (N Lachance) (4) Poor Excuse 2 30 (D Pelletier) Time 2 14 Quin 2 8 $60 10 FIFTH RACE (7) Farnham Delece 7.70 3 30 2 60 (F.Cleroux) (8) Pirouette Mir 3 30 2 50 (G Jutras) (1) Sand Dollar 2 90 (G Deslauners) Time 2 15 2 Quin 7 8 $14 6U SIXTH RACE (7) G I'm Tiny 8 00 3 50 3 40 (C Mosher) (6) Scotty Allen 2 70 2 60 (J Hauver) (3) Gold Byrd 5 30 (A Morin) Time 2.13.Quin 6 7 $9 80 SEVENTH RACE (5) Jake The Snake 13.10 7 80 3 60 (C Mosher) (DA Real Dream 5 90 3 70 (G Jutras) (8) Sonny Bullet 3 30 (H Lepage) Time 2 10 Quin 1 5 $20 80 EIGHTH RACE (5) Crystal B.ll 6 90 3 60 3 30 (Y Leblanc) (6) Keystone Worthy 4 30 3 60 (A Hauver) (7) Cesar Clap 9 60 (G Jutras) Time 2.12 4 NINTH RACE (1) Floating Power 10 30 5 60 4 30 (J.Hauver) (5) Curley Ferland 5 10 3 10 (C Grenier) (7) Dickory 4 60 (W Mosher) Time 2 08 3 Exact 1 5 $33 50 TENTH RACE (6) Armbro George 16 30 6 50 5 30 (H Gauthier) (4) Steady Bonny 8 80 S 30 (G Paquette) H) Honev Drummond 2 50 MEXICO CITY (APi When Joyce Yakubowich won her first Pan American gold medal in the 400 metres, she explained that she has to run fast at the start because she lacks a good finishing kick On Monday, running the anchor leg of the 1,600-metre relay, she upset her own form chart by blazing down the stretch to overtake Cathy Weston of the United States and deprive the U S of a sweep of the four relay events “I just saw the tape and decided it was no time to fool around," the 22-year-old Victoria student said afterwards Three other Canadians, two of them defending champions, mounted the victory rostrum during the day as the team accepted a total of 15 medals in six different sports Jocelyn Lovell of Toronto broke his own Games record as he cycled to his second consecutive triumph in the 1,000-metre time trial and Christilot Boylen of Cedar Valley, Ont., rode to a repeat victory in individual dressage Line Chenard of Quebec City interrupted a string of U S victories in the Pan-Am pool by winning the women’s 100-metre backstroke, erasing the Games record set four years ago by Donna Mane Gurr of Vancouver I S.PI LLS AWAY For the third consecutive day.U S athletes dominated the Games, winning 12 of the 19 gold medals available and settling for no less than a bronze in the other seven events They took six of the eight on the final day of the track and field program and six of seven in swimming and diving, plus silver medals in the water polo tournament, dressage, the women’s backstroke and 1,600 relay and the marathon The Canadian foil team of Donna Hennyey of Toronto.Susan Stewart of Vancouver and Fleurette Campeau and Chantal Gilbert-Payer of Montreal won Canada’s first fencing medal, a silver, as Cuba continued its string of successes in the sport The only other Cuban gold medal came in the marathon, as Rigoberto Mendoza outlasted Charles Smead of the U S and Tom Howard of Vancouver in what the 27-year-old Canadian described as the toughest race of his career That left the Americans with 59 gold medals to 34 for Cuba and 14 for Canada SIMPSON WINS SILVER The Canadian pair of Laura W'ilkin and Carol Stuart of Calgary won a silver medal in synchronized swimming, Ottawa pole- vaulter bruce Simpson finished second behind Earl Bell of the U S and the Canadians chased the Amencans home in the 400 metre freestyle relay Both silver and bronze went to Canada in the women s 200-metre freestyle as Gail Amundrud of Vancouver and Anne Jardin of Pointe Claire.Que, both broke the Games record as ihey finished behind Kim Peyton of the U S Marion Stuart of Montreal won a battle for a bronze over Joann Baker of Thunder Bay, Ont , who finished fourth, in the women's 100-metre breaststroke There were also three Canadian bronzes in track relays Mrs Hakubowich.pressed into double duty along with Joanne McTaggart of Saskatoon, ran another strong anchor leg in the women’s 400 and Don Domansky of Thunder Bay, a 28-year-old veteran of nine years of international competition, ran the closing leg of the men’s 1,600 The U S and Cuba were first and second in all three races.said she did not dare take medication for fear of being ruled ineligible to compete, as was Joan Wenzel of Waterloo.Ont , who had to bow out of the 1,600 relay after dosing a severe cold She was replaced by Miss McTaggart “The cough didn’t affect my running.’’ said Mrs Yakubowich Canada’s best chance for a medal in team sports was in field hockey as the Canadians played to a 2-2 draw with Argentina Monday in what experts described as a great exhibition of the sport Both teams are unbeaten with one round remaining in the seven-country tour nament with the top four teams playing for the medals when the preliminary schedule ends The Canadians have two draws to the Argentines’ one The Canadian team scored its first victory in the final game of the water polo competition, defeating Puerto Rico 10-4 to finish fourth among the five contestants The baseball team was beaten 7-2 by Mexico and both basketball teams lost, the men being beaten 84-73 by the United States and the women 78-74 by Mexico Both volleyball teams also suffered defeats, the men losing to the U S and the women to Mexico Juniors edge A Nationals 4-1 SET CANADIAN MARKS All four relay teams broke Canadian records Mrs.Yakubowich, coughing constantly after her second race of the day, United States Cuba Canada Brazil Mexico Argentina Colombia Guyana Peru Ecuador Panama Puerto Rico Jamaica Venezuela Bahamas Trinidad Neth Antilles Dominican Rep Guatemala Barbados Uruguay Gold Sil.Br.59 51 25 34 28 22 14 20 24 MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Juniors ran up a 3-0 lead after two periods and defeated Laval Nationals 4-1 in the only Quebec Major Junior Hockey League game Monday night Kevin Reeves and Richard Suwek gave 2-0 first-period lead and Montreal’s Jean Savard scored the only goal of the second session Richard Jarry replied for Laval at 7:31 of the final period before Mike McDougall fired an insurance marker at 16:06.Eastern Townships squad wins Cross-Country championships Game Six of World Series comes at last, hopefully! BOSTON (AP) - Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox stop fighting the rain tonight and start fighting each other again in a long-awaited sixth game of the World Series.After three consecutive rainouts, all systems were go for the delayed contest at Fenway Park Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who called off Monday night’s scheduled game because of a slippery field, gave the green light for tonight with the optimistic assurance that “the field will be much better." The weather was expected to be better than it has been in recent days.Fenway Park, under siege by a long winded storm since last Friday night, recuperated under the tender care of a “lawn doctor,’’ groundskeeper Joe Mooney, and was expected to be healthy again They almost played Monday night—and would have except that Kuhn wasn’t entirely happy with the conditions.NOT SUITABLE* “The field is not suitable for a World Series game of such importance,’’ Kuhn finally said Although Fenway Park’s drainage is reputed to be among the best in baseball, the outfield was a carpet of water.The park's ground crew drove an aerator over the watery outfield grass in an attempt to dry it out Apparently they weren’t very successful The rainout tied an undistinguished Series record In 1962, San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees also had a game postponed three times by rain Ironically, it was also the sixth game.For the second day in a row, Anderson took his National League champions to a gymnasium on the Tufts campus.The continued postponement didn’t change Anderson’s pitching plans He stayed with Gary Nolan as his starter in Game No 6 and Don Gullet! for the seventh game, if necessary, sary.Nolan will face Luis Tiant, the ace of the Boston staff who owns the only two Red Sox victories in this series so far The Reds, holding a 3-2 edge, can finish off Boston with a victory tonight and carry home their first world championship since 1940 The Red Sox, many of them bothered by bad colds because of the weather, hoped to stave off elimination and prolong the Series until Wednesday.The Cross-Country Zone Championships were held at the Alexander Galt Regional School on the weekend despite poor conditions The wet condition of the course made it hard going and especially very slippery The crew, representing the Eastern Townships, emerged with four trophies and three gold meaais wnne Estrie squad picked up one trophy and three gold medals.The meet was divided into three classes, bantam, midget and juvenile, boys and girls.The Eastern Township squad swept all three top places in the bantam girls, midget girls and the juvenile boys.Estrie copped first and third in the bantam boys and fiçst in the boys midget class while the juvenile girls copped first and second in the 4000 metre.The results follow.Ban- tam Girls.(2000 metres), 1.J.Smith; 2 R Sallenave; 3.D Budning.all from the Townships Bantam Boys (3000 metres): 1.Joel St.Louis, Estrie; 2.Kevin Mahoney, Townships and Andre Fredette of Estrie The Eastern Townships midget girls finished 1-2-3 in the 3000 metre class.Dale Blenkhorn, Jessica Brandt and Sue Berwick in that order C.Cote of Estrie paced the midget boys in the 4000 metre class while David O’Neill was second and Gary Bowers third.In the juvenile section Estrie girls copped the top two spots with Lucie Laflamme and Linda Martel finishing in that order.The boys, with a distance of* 6000 metres, saw the Eastern Townships finish on top with Paul Tinari, Marcel Let emptier and Danny Booth in line.City Sports releases new program Schenley Awards nominees (C Grenier) Time 2 15 Exact 6 4 $83 70 Attendance 905 Mutuel $48,294.MONTREAL (CP) Defensive ends Jim Corrigall of Toronto Argonauts and Bill Baker of British Columbia Lions monopolize their clubs’s nominations for Canadian Schenley Football Awards, recognizing top performers in the Canadian Football League Corrigall is the Argonauts nominee for three awards— most outstanding player, Canadian player of the year and defensive player of the year Baker was nominated for the same awards from the Lions The first-round selections, announced today, were made by % sportswriters and broadcasters in the nine CFL cities Second round balloting, to be announced Oct 30.will reduce the nominees to one from each of the Eastern and Western Football Conferences in each of the five categories Terry Shelsta, as offensive lineman of the year, and wide receiver L J Clayton, as top rookie, cracked Corrigall’s monopoly on Toronto nominations, while Layne McDowell in the of fensive lineman category and linebacker Larry Cameron in the rookie balloting are other Lions in line for awards PICKED AGAIN In the outstanding player competition with Corrigall and Baker are two former winners, flanker and defensive back Garney Henley of Hamilton Tiger Cats and wide receiver George McGowan of Edmonton Eskimos, along with wide receiver and running back Johnny Rod gers of Montreal Alouettes, last year’s runner up Henley, who will retire after this season to take up coaching at the college level, won in 1972, while McGowan was the 1973 winner Rodgers lost out to Edmonton quarterback Tom Wilkinson in last year’s final Others nominated from their respective clubs as outstanding players are running back Art Green of Ottawa Rough Riders, offensive back Tom Campana of Saskatchewan Roughriders, running back Willie Burden of Calgary Stampeders and running back Steve Beaird of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, also a rookie nominee Other top Canadian hopefuls are tight end Peter Dalla Riva of Montreal, runner-receiver Jim Foley of Ottawa, wide receiver Terry Evanshen of Hamilton, centre Bob Swift of Winnipeg, defensive back Ted Dushinski of Saskatchewan, wide receiver Tom Forzani of Calgary and John Konihowksi of Edmonton, a former track star turned pass catcher I P FOR HONORS Offensive lineman candidates include Dave Braggins of Montreal.Tom Schuette of Ottawa, Ed Chalupka of Hamilton, Bill Frank of Winnipeg.Gary Brandt of Saskatchewan, Max Huber from the Stampeders and Charlie Turner of Edmonton.Up for defensive player honors with Corrigall and Baker are tackle Glen Weir of the Alouettes, halfback Rod Woodward of Ottawa, tackle Mike Samples of Hamilton, halfback Brian Heroisian of Winnipeg, tackles Tim Roth of Saskatchewan and John Helton of Calgary and end Ron Estav of the Eskimos."The City of Sherbrooke Recreation Department is now in a position to assure all citizens accessibility to leisure of all kinds without consideration of class, age or sex,’’ stated Yvon Beaulieu, Director of City Sports Department "A vast choice of events, sports, artistic and social, will be at the disposal of the citizens and the Department hopes this “Autumn-Winter" program will meet with the taste and personal aspirations of all," further added Mr.Beaulieu "It is the wish and hope of the Department that everyone will participate actively in the program in order to make it an outstanding success and at the same time that all residents will attain good physical health and the joy of living,’’ stated Mr Beaulieu at a special press conference The meeting was held at the new quarters of the Department at 229 8th Ave and following the conference members of the press, radio and TV visited the various offices There will be room for special meetings and courses at the same time, which was impossible in their previous offices at the Arena Within a few weeks all citizens will receive, by special delivery, a booklet describing the events, times and places where they will be held In this manner everyone, old and young, w ill be able to pick out their favorite course they wish to follow On the program there will be swimming for youngsters and adults under proper supervision at the various pools through the city There will be special events for the youngsters in various sections of the program The hours for the Municipal Ski Club were released and at the same time Cross-country classes will be held under the direction of Pierre Robillard This should prove very successful as the past few winters hundreds of skiers enjoyed the trials at Beckett Park in the north ward There will be classes on figure skating and speed skating also which will be held at the Ivan Dugre Arena Classes on athletics are on the program as well as volleyball, cycling and flycasting for the fishing folk The numerous schools throughout the City will be at the disposal of all citizens with reliable personnel in charge of all events.Alt different cultural arts are on the program including over 30 in all There are som^^r youngsters as well as ad^ .“With the new program everyone will have an opportunity of picking something out of the various classes on the program, which will commence soon and carry on during the winter months.’’ stated Mr Beaulieu Mr Beaulieu, or members of his department, can be contacted by calling the City Hall for further information 7 2666 TÈLDEN LAWWlNTAi % MOviN(, T Wu( * s| WEEKEND SPECIALTY «’blbK.oKSt A Sherbfoofc.V4» i line F ord C00KSHIRE SNOWMOBILE CLUB 1st Annual Genera! Meeting Thurs.Oct.23 8:00 p.m.at Jardin Prevert, Birchton All members & friend are urged to attend.Canada at the Games-Monday TRACK AND FIELD Women’s 1.600-metre relay: Canada (Marg MacGowan.Waterford, Ont.: Joanne McTaggart, Saskatoon: Rachelle Campbell.Guelph.Ont., and Joyce Yakubowich.Victoria) won gold medal.Men’s 1,600-metre relay: Canada (Glen Bogue and Brian Saunders.Toronlo; Ron Jackson, Edmonton, and Don Domansky.Thunder Bay) won bronze medal Women’s UNI-metre relay: Canada < Marjorie Bailey and Patti Loverock.Vancouver: Joanne McTaggart.Saskatoon and Joyce Yakubowich.Victoria) won bronze medal Men’s loo-metre relay: Canada (Hugh Fraser.Ottawa.Marvin Nash.Toronto; Al Dukowski.Vancouver, and Bob Martin.Paris.Ont.) won bronze medal Pole vault: Bruce son.Ottawa, won medal Allen Kane naby.B C .fifth Marathon: Tom Howard.Vancouver, won bronze medal Simp silver Bur Men’s 1,500 metres: Ken Elmer.Vancouver, eighth in final; Paul Pearson, Toronto.11th Women’s javelin: Laurie Kern, Richmond.B C., fourth Jay Dahlgren, Vancouver, disqualified SWIMMING Women’s 100-metre hack-stroke: Line Chenard, Quebec City, won gold medal Cheryl Gibson.Edmonton, fourth Women’s 200-metre freestyle: Gail \mundrud, Vancouver, won silver medal: \nne Jardin.Pointe Claire.Que., won bronze.Women’s I 0 0 - m e t r e breast-stroke: Marion Stuart.Pointe Claire, won bronze medal.Joann Baker, Thunder Bay, fourth Men s too metre individual medley: Larry Steele.Saskatoon, fourth in final George Nagv, Vancouver, fifth Men’s loo-metre freestvle relay: Canada (Bruce Robertson.Vancouver Gary MacDonald.Mission.B C .Michael Blondal.Beaconsfield.Que .and Steve Hardy.Vancouver) won silver medal CYCLING 1,000-metre time trial Jocelyn Lovell, Toronto, won gold medal KQCESTR1AN Individual dressage; Christilot Boylen, Cedar Valley, On!., won gold medal Barbara Stracey, Toronto, fifth; Lorraine Stubbs.Toronto, sixth SYNCHRONIZED SWIM MING Duet Laura Wilkin Carol Stuart, Calgary, silver medal FENCING and won Women’s team foil Canada < Donna Hennyey Toronto; Susan Vancouver, and Campeau and Gilbert-Payer, won silver medal BOXING Stewart, Fleurette Chantal Montreal » Welterweight class Carmen Kinke, Blairmore.Alta .knocked out in second round, eliminated Middleweight class Pietro Contarim.Montreal, lost spin decision in first round eliminated STARTING WED., OCT.22nd Le Survenant presents ROBERT DUVAL For your dancing and f entertainment pleasure From Monday to Friday 8 P.M.to 1 A.M.Swvnj 3535 King West Sherbrooke