The Sherbrooke record, 27 octobre 1975, lundi 27 octobre 1975

LÉG\SV> DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST INC.1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 Becoming cloudy late in the evening.Highs lü to 12.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sharbrook* THE SHERBROOKE RECOR VESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICE See us about your INVESTMENTS and TAX REFORM * Crown Trast C entral Building 31 king St West.Sherbrooke — S69 9446 other offices across C'anada MONDAY.OCTOBKK 27.1975 CENTS Boutique burns BALDWIN’S MILLS (IH) — A three storey building containing Boutique Renaissance was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning in the centre of this village The owners.Mr and Mrs Alex Mozes.narrowly # escaped from their second floor living quarters situated above the clothing store Mr Mozes was taken to the Coaticook hospital with minor injuries Unofficial estimates totalled damages at a quarter of a million dollars The fire broke out at 4 a m Sunday and the Coaticook Fire Department were called to the scene and were assisted by Baldwin s Mills residents Constructed 76 years ago.the building has an interesting and varied history.The foundation was laid in May, 1899 by Frank Molway and completed by Walter Belknap W K.Baldwin was the owner and he was replacing a previous building destroyed by fire the year before Mr Baldwin was Member of Parliament for the area as well as operating the general store which was the predecessor to Boutique Renaissance Mr Baldwin was murdered in 1935 Held responsible were Kenneth Brown and Red Morin.A few months before his execution, Mr Brown died of tuberculosis in the Sherbrooke Jail.Mr.Morin was eventually released from jail and he died five years ago Mr.and Mrs.Mozes bought the building from Baldwin’s estate and entirely renovated it.3 die in ET EASTERN TOWNSHIPS (SB) — Andre Bissonnette, 18, of Brigham, was declared dead on arrival at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital yesterday afternoon A QPF spokesman said Mr.Bissonnette was apparently walking on the side of route 104 at Farnham Center yesterday afternoon, when he was struck on the head by a trailer mirror on a car driven by Jean-Claude L’Ecuyer, 34, of Chambly.No date has been set for the coroner’s inquest.At Danville, Gaétan Leblanc, 21, of 601 Chasse St., Drummondville, died when his car overturned on Route 116, two miles from Danville on Saturday at 11:30 p m.Michel Berube died instantly when his motorcycle struck a truch on route 116 in .the County of Shipton.Alain Bilodeau, 21, of 601 Chasse St., Drummondville, was the victim of a hit and run accident on route 116 in the County of Shipton on Sunday night.Declared illegally at large COWANSVILLE (JM) -Earl Bailey, 27, of Ville St.Laurent was declared illegally at large from the Cowansville Institution, when he failed to return from a pass which expired at 7 p.m.Friday.Bailey, a native of Great Britain, was serving a five year sentence on a fraud charge.He was admitted to the Montreal Regional Reception Center in 1974 and transferred the nm** yrcr fo Cowansville.His probable date of release was Sept 29.1977.A police spokesman said they reached Bailey by telephone at his wife’s home in Montreal and he said he would be coming right back.Quick action averts blaze MANSONVILLE (MB) — The Mansonville Fire Dept volunteers under the guidance of Fire Chief Fred Korman are to be commended for their quick action in bringing a fire under control which occurred Friday night.Oct.24 around 9:30 p.m.at the rear of the Mansonville Branch 154 Royal Canadian Legion building It is thought to have started in the heating duct on the second floor with flames spreading rapidly to the third floor John Aiken, a tenant in the building, tried to quell the flames with an extinguisher after alerting tenants in a ground floor apartment, Mr and Mrs Denis Sargent Through the aid of Albert Korman and Wilson Cote, van driver for the Mansonville Plastics Ltd , tenants were aided in getting their furniture and belongings out of the buildings, as well as the Legion’s lounge furniture on the first floor There was much water damage and windows were either badly cracked or broken from the intense heat; also, plastic light fixtures and chairs were melted blobs on the floor The newly-opened library of the second floor is not a complete loss but many books were damaged by smoke and others badly scorched Librarian Mrs.D.Oliver expects to have things in order shortly and will open the library.Recently moved into the building were third floor tenants Ronny Barnes and his wife, Marlene, who were out shopping with their child Upon returning home, they sadly learned that their dog, Ralph, had jumped over the balcony railing which he had been chained to and died from a broken neck Their furniture and belongings received smoke damage Mayor Bruce Armstrong and the local legion branch president Hibbert Sargent, as well as the secretary-treasurer, Wilson Bailey, were on the scene throughout the incident.Mr.Bailey returned to the building for mop-up operations following the fire.Appreciation was extended to some 50 hard working volunteers and their fire chief, and to the North Troy.Vt., fire brigade for their internat ional cooperation, also to Mr Barnes and his young brother who stayed at the scene of the fire throughout the night as an added precaution and to the many others who played a part in averting a major tragedy 4 ~ ¦ WWRMtti PVNNfc mm Postal services shut down E ASTE R N TOW NSHI PS tBP> — Area residents will have to settle for alternative means of communications ordinarily carried by mail as E T post offices shut their doors Friday for what could be a lengthy inside workers’ strike Postal carriers, who are not members of the striking Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), were advised that as of 6 pm Friday, they would be put on “standby” duty.A spokesman for the Post Office stated Friday that “almost all of Quebec was running of work.’’ adding that carriers had delivered all mail that was sorted prior to the strike In region 5, comprising nine major post offices at Sherbrooke.Granby.Magog.Asbestos, Coaticook.Cowansville, Richmond.Waterloo and Windsor.153 inside workers are em ployed, but only 79 are on strike The remaining number make up managerial and ad- ?No resumption of postal talks seen SIGNED.SEALED, Bl T NOT DELIVERED is a proper saying to go with street mail boxes across Canada today as they have been sealed to pre\ent people from putting mail in them during the strike.Since last Wednesday, boxes that were emptied by postal courriers were immediately sealed to avoid mail remaining in them and possibly being damaged.( Record photo by Bruce Porter) Bombs rock 3 US cities A dozen bombs w ere set off at business and government buildings in New York, Washington and Chicago early today A Puerto Rican separatist group claimed responsibility for the bombings in New York, which occurred a year and a :ay after five similar blasts in the city were blamed on the group.'The bombs went off almost simultaneously in the three cities at about 2 a m.EST and caused only minor damage and no injuries.In Chicago, a man called a newspaper after the explosions and said two more bombs were set to go off “in honor of the veterans.” Today is Veterans Day in the US Chicago police said they found an unexploded bomb at the Standard Oil building consisting of five sticks of dynamite concealed in a bouquet of roses.And the bomb squad was called in to investigate a suspicious box found in the Federal Reserve Bank In Washington, the state department building suffered minor damage from what a security force spokesman said appeared to be four separate bombs There was no claim of responsibility for the bombs OTTAWA (CP) - The postal strike stretched into its sixth day Sunday with no resumption of talks in sight Both sides exchanged letters Saturday, but refused to make their contents public.Postmaster-Genera 1 Bryce Mackasey, who collapsed in his Ottawa office Friday while replying to a union request to return to the bargaining table, is reported to be resting comfortably at his Montreal home and is expected back at his desk Monday.Business leaders are beginning to pressure both sides to return back to the bargaining table In Toronto, the Greater Toronto Business and Professional Federation, representing 3,000 businessmen, announced Saturday it will hold a rally Tuesday outside the Royal York Hotel to protest the mail strike ^Friday, the Periodical Press Association i mi Nin khk< n »ki RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd P 0 Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819-569-9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA > Rates Mail Local Area1 SI 9 00 1050 600 350 CPA S2600 $1300 600 Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area, or on existing carrier routes 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouville — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe animal ghettos often reached "as high as 110 degrees." A trainer said he planned to deprive a bear of food for 34 days to cow it into performing, the report charges In sum.the Humane Society found Hollywood guilty of inhumane training methods, including the withholding of food and the use of force, a total lack of preven tive veterinary medical care (and) diets that fail to meet .nutritional retirements ” The animal queers were also “filthy, unsanitary (and) too small for necessary exercise " In what seems an understatement.Mrs lYeswnan concluded “Things are much worse than I anticipated Footnote A Punna spokesman denied that its TV caLs have been mistreated He said tlx* company had issued stnct orders calling for humane handling of all Purina cats.Audi told us it ls deeply concerned about the Humane Society’s charges and is investigating lYoducers of the Beverly Hillbillies noted that the series was filmed years ago and that they are no longer responsible for the bear We also spoke to trainers who insisted that they treat their animals well Dirtiest Business: We recently described a whole arsenal of eavesdropping devices, which tlx* government uses to ^)y on private citizens We neglected to mention that the government has set the style for the com mercial world as well As one observer put it.modem science has made snooping "tlx* fagest growing but dirtiest business in the world ' Michigan Blue Crcxs and Blue Shield, for example, uses elaborate equipment to monitor telephone calls from the public Unknown to the callers, supervisors at Blue ('mss listen in on Ihe telephone con versa lions between its service representatives and private citizens.Other Michigan companies, such as Montgomery Ward, Sears and even Michigan Bell itself, eavesdrop on telephone callers.In Georgia, firms using telephone monitoring equipment at least are required to register with the state The public is alerted by an asterisk, which is placed next to the firm’s name in the phone book Among the companies marked with an asterisk are Greyhound Bus, Georgia Power.Pan Amencan Airways and Delta Air Lines Informed sources tell us there is massive use of monitoring devices by private companies These not only are used to overhear telephone conversations, businessmen also place tens of thousands of bugs in competitors’ showrooms, insurance offices, lawyers’ offices, hotel rooms and eLsewhere Legal experts believe this electronic surveillance may be a violation of the individual's constitutional right to privacy This is the view of Dale Kildee.a Michigan state senator, who conducted his own investigation of electronic monitoring He warned Big Brother doesn t just jump in with a big splash Big Brother creeps in and then he’s there Big Brother, of course, was the ever present all seeing, all knowing eavesdropper in George Orwell's concept of 1904 In mon» ways than one.1904 is getting closer Footnote The companies mentioned in this report claim they employ telephone monitoring to improve their service A spokesman for Michigan Blue LYoss.for example, confirmed that the company has been monitoring calls for 10 or 15 years Tlx» service repn»sentativ€s are aware of tlx* monitoring hut tlx» public is not.he said The eavesdropping is used "for quality control purposes only." he emphasized The public has already indicated.through polls, that it would be willing to renounce certain privileges so as to fight this menace No matter what action the government takes, it leaves itself open to criticism The opposition parties always benefit during crisis Governments are always willing to take the credit for things going well—they should therefore expect to be held guilty when things go wrong It is doubtful a voluntary system will help While some provinces have already indicated favorable response, they are not in the same position as Ottawa in the fight against inflation The recent ly-announced measures are appealing to the good will of our citizens but inflation will not be totally banished because it is a worldwide problem whose backlash is being felt here Big problems require big solutions We find it useful and necessary to accept the government invitation to restraints The measures are perhaps too little and too late, but we have nothing to lose by trying them —Fulgence Charpentier (Oct.15) Moncton L’Evangeline: The results of the two recent federal byelections cannot be comforting to Prime Minister Trudeau and the Liberal party.In the French-language Montreal riding of Hochelaga, voters preferred to elect the Conservative candidate, who was fortunate enough to be a resident of the riding Despite all of Pierre Juneau s merits it is no less true that his primary goal, a noble goal in itself, was to serve the state first and his constituents second.This is a sign that the French-speaking electorate no longer is willing blindly to follow a party line—rather, it wants to look after its own interests first.As for Restigouche riding, it should be pointed out the Liberal victory was not as strik ing as during the July, 1974, elections The 8,000-vote ma jority given MP Dube has become a 3,000-vote majority.It could be said that low voter turnout did not help Maurice Harquail, the new Liberal MP for that riding.For a long time, provincial and federal Liberals in New Brunswick have taken it for granted that the Acadians would vote “the right way,” and they have taken all kinds of liberties These liberties have been quite irritating, especially to Acadian nationalists How long will it take for the French-speaking Liberal rank and file, and for the Acadian people in general to realize this?.For many years, Acadians have voted massively for the Liberal party.Good times, bad times, majority or minor ity governments, the Liberals could always count on the five seats the Acadians of New Brunswick gave them I know the federal Liberal government has been generous and fair towards us But a lot of our problems remain to be solved and we won’t solve these problems by weakening our political power The Conservative victories of November, 1974, and the results of the recent byelec tion.show that Acadians are beginning to enjoy being wooed And why not9—Claude Bourque * of 7:30 QD L« *0 tom I twrtftce Wflfc lue FHntRtoue* P«) etiology Today Deal idoa Fho-0 Mr and Mrs.Robert Lamothe and Christien of Rosemont, were weekend guests of Mrs Kate Jones while here to attend the Last-Jones wedding on October 11.By Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D.DEAR DR LAMB - Can you send me details on starting the walking exercise program you mentioned in your column?DEAR READER - It is real ly very simple Start out by walking for 15 minutes at a comfortable speed Gradually increase the length of your walk to one hour When you can walk an hour at a time repeatedly without getting excessively tired then you can introduce a J°68inf?program About that point you should have a medical examination to be sure you can do more vigorous exercise For those with no medical contraindications the next phase is to jog a short distance during your walk, don’t overdo it Then resume walking Do this once or twice during the walk and then gradually increase the number of times you jog in the middle of your walk Be sure not to push it and stop jogging at once if you feel tired Eventually you could build up to J°88in8 at a slow pace for a whole hour if you wish An alternative method after you are cleared for walking would be to walk for 20 minutes, jog a short distance, maybe only 100 steps counting when your left foot hits the ground, and then gradually increase the length of your jog by about 10 steps each day Eventually you will be jogging as long as you want to after a warm-up walk of 20 minutes Walking, jogging and running exercises are great for your heart and circulation If you want the details on jogging and running for your heart write to me in care of this newspaper, Radio City Station.F 0 Box 1551, New York.NY 10019 Send $1 00 for the two issues of The Health Letter, numbers 1-11 and 1-12 on Exercise.Heart and Circulation Enclose a long stamped, self addressed envelope for mailing The important thing about jogging is not to push yourself Always gradually tram to the proper level If you have been off exercise build back, gradually, to your previous level A good rule to follow is never jog so fast that you can’t carry on a conversation without getting breathless Do not try to set records or push your own speed Most of the men who get into trouble (and it is usually men.not women > do so because they just can t control their competitive urge and have to beat their old time or prove something to themselves or someone else Jog at a comfortable rate, smell the flowers along the way.and live to enjoy them Also, get proper gear Good shoes that provide adequate cushioning help protect ankles and knees, particularly if jogg mg on a hard surface Many an over enthusiastic jogger has had to give up the practice because he didn’t pay attention to this DEAR DR LAMB - There has been a lot of three-day measles going around in my neighborhood Would you please tell me if it’s necessary for the child who has the measles to stay in a dark room0 Some say yes.because the light would hurt his eyes and others say no.it’s just an old wive s tale, so please give me your opinion DEAR READER Bright light is painful or irritating to some people with measles We call this photophobia, literally translated to fear or light For these patients it is helpful to have the room sufficiently dark to make them comfor table Other than this, there is no reason to darken the room The normal lighting conditions will not damage the eye in any way ¦ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN TUESixnr Thrift Box & FixiiYs 9 pieces of finger lickin’ good Every Tuesday in October, you get a Thrift Box F rench F ries for 3 # 16 fl.oz.Cole Slaw for only $4.10 Regular $5.70 Kentucky fried ^kicken tuesdavsvou , *1.60 JjiVilla du Poulet “pat’s 1465 King West SHERBROOKE 665 Conseil Coaticook, Granby.MaROR.Cowansville, Lennoxville, Thetford Mines, St.GeorRe de Beauce.t H — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.OCT.V.I*7S Me Rent Almost Everything CEMENT BREAKERS Air.EUOnc A 0»% • StiHI ChAin S«wa COMPACTORS • MIXERS CEMfNT SAWWS COMPRESSORS (ln««rgoll R«nd) HEATERS 1000 to S00 000 RT U s GENERATORS • PUMPS SCAFFOLDING o* «H k,nd% 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST > I Rental Center Fabi Inc., Air*e' Cement Breaeff (G«s| 9C6 Geo Febi prêt G'Met Febi King W — Sherbrooke — Tel mgr S49 9441 CLASSIFIED HKOOKHlKV COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 SALES SERVICE REPAIRS 1.Articles for Sale FURNACE WOOD and stove wood Tel 819 075 3288 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale, not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as S3 49 weekly Florian Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 4253.Deauville FURNITURE - BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS — New furniture, 3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables A lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value 11,469 Sacrifice at 1799 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau House 569 3900 NATURAL HONEY, clover, golden rod, buckwheat, liquid, creamy & comb At Normand Benoit's Honey House, between Magog & Ayer s Cliff Phone 843 4263 SPECIAL — LEE SALE, corduroy jackets, featuring good brand name leans and corduroys We fit you Lee, Howick, Levi A Lois Children's Lee size 8 and up Save! Ville des Pan talons, 317 Belvedere N , corner Portland Closed Mondays BUTTERCUP SQUASH and pumpkins for Hallowe'en or pies Tel R19 569 3434 or 569 6205 13.Gardening SHAG RUG — 12' x 15', colour turquoise Tel : 819 826 3654 after 6 00 p.m KIMBALL transistor ized home organ Two manual twenty two stop, thirteen pedal, Leslie speaker and earphones for private practice Cost $1720 with bench and will sell for half price Phone 562 0302 INDUSTRIAL SANDING MACHINE with motor.Bargain Price Call Robert Blouin Pianos, 569 3423 or 1506 King St.West OIL WATER HEATER, 30 gal 2 years old, excellent con dition $150 00 Call: 562 4611 SKIS! SKIS! SKIS! Wondering what to get him (or her) for Christmas?These skis were only used by a little old lady from Passadena to ski to church every Sunday REASONABLE.Also 3 pairs Of Ski boots Call 569 0469 after 5 p.m HAVE A SMALL TRUCK — Yard cleaning, planting and tnmmmg of cedar hedges and sodding Free estimates Tel 562 9071 4.Property for Sale HOMESTEAD, 640 ACRES — Millions of acres of public land still available Government Land Survey, 155 Laws 20, Ukiah, California 95482 BEEBE, QUE.— Retirement special!! Three bedroom two storey home very well located Basement finished with wood panelling Financing available Call H M Cass, Crown Trust, 569 9446 Home 876 5291 (reverse charges) TOWNSHIP OF BURY — ATTENTION WOOD DEALERS!! 210 acres Ready to cut.Very easy access Call H.M Cass Crown Trust Company, 569 9446 Home 876 5291 (Reverse charges).AYER'S CLIFF, QUE — PRICE REDUCED!!! Well laid out family home Three large bedrooms .large living room, dining room, den and kitchen Two car garage Also, lot adjacent included in price.This is a very good buy.Call H M.Cass, Crown Trust Com pany, 569 9446 Home 876 5291 (reverse charges).SHERBROOKE, QUE SPLENDID three bedroom modern bungalow!! Attractive mortgage This property has a lovely view Owner transferred Call HM Cass, Crown Trust Company, 569 9446 Home 876 5291 (reverse charges).MAGOG, QUE — Thre Bedroom brick bungalow with one acre of land This property is in excellent condition and we have reduced the price.Call H.M Cass, Crown Trust Com pany, 569 9446.Home, 876 5291 (reverse charges) HOUSE FOR SALE with 4 apartments, garage space for 4 cars 8 lots included $30,000 1072 Adelard St , Magog CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge $1 00 for 20 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16c 3 insertions less 1$°/.2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33' 3% Borders to 6 pt„ line rate plus 2c 240 insertions or one Year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration!s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication 12.To Let 23.Painting & Decorating 46.Pets lor sale 48.Moeey to loae VILLAGE OF ASCOT COR NER — New 5’?room apartment, 1st floor, heated, hot water, washer & dryer outlets, large parking with plug in, T V cable, bus stop Available November 15 Call 562 5972 or 562 2773 ROCK FOREST NEAR WOOLCO, 4’ 2 rooms, wall to wall carpeting Available now $100 Tel 864 9733 or 562 1873 18.Wanted to Rent APARTMENT OR COTTAGE in country, proximity to Sherbrooke Would prefer lake or river site Tel 843 9343 BILL COUPLAND SAYS Only a few more working days till Christmas Paper and pamt now for a bright one Tel 562 5375 24.Salesmen Wanted CURIOUS — Start a new career if you have a car, are bondable, ambitious, have good references We offer you an interesting and challenging lifetime sales career in our fraternal membership group Top commission earnings, ac cording to your ability Call 567 2944 daily for personal interview 26.Help Wanted: Male LABRADOR DOG, year old female, spayed, has had rabies & distemper shots Tel 563 7700 4 7.Investments CANADA SAVINGS BONDS, Newman T Hunter Tel 562 4805, Sherbrooke, P Q Safest Investment instant Cash Guaranteed high interest for V years MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage every where Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372 9030 49.Education.Instruction 49.Education.Instruction Mr and Mrs Sterling Bailey and Susan were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Coates at Abbotsford Other guests were Mr and Mrs HA Coates The dinner was to celebrate the 54th Wedding Anniversary of Mr Gordon Coates and Mrs S Bailey s father and his wife.Mr and Mrs H A Coates Mr Lloyd Keats of Downsview.Ont is spending a vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Coleman Mr Bryan Morrison of Ayers Cliff spent the weekend at the Coleman home Mr and Mrs Lionel Allison visited Mr.Cecil Millar of Beebe on Sunday and on their way home were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs Wallace Gemmell in Hatley Mr.Fred George and Mr El win Lowry of Thetford Mines, were supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr.and Mrs Johnnie Thompson Mr and Mrs Phil Wagner of Vasselboro.Maine, were guests on Saturday of Mr and Mrs.Sterling Bat ley.They also visited Mrs Stella Coates at the Wales Home, and on their return, brought Mrs.Coates to Brookbury to spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs S Batley Callers at the Weir Farm were Mr and Mrs.George Brown.Welland.Ont ; Mr 20.Wanted to Purchase MARRIED MAN to take care of nrpanant marps Hpatprl home supplied in the Village of Howick.Dr Watson, Howick, Que.514 825 2208 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner 8.Nadeau Inc .82 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke WANTED — China cabinet in good condition, any size, Tel.: 565 1438 after 5:00pm WANTED — Small 14" English saddle in good condition.Tel 819 657 452V USED FURNITURE - Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture Will pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St S., Sherbrooke Tel 567 3501 WANTED TO BUY or ex change Canadian or European paintings Jeannine Blais, 819 567 5098 35a.Legal Notice NOTICE MARIE, DIANE, MICHELINE PLANTE: TAKE NOTICE that Marie, Diane, Micheline Plante, domiciled at 80 Main street, in the municipality of Rock Island, district of St Francis, will present a petition to the Minister of Justice for the province of Quebec in order to obtain a decree from the Lieutenant Governor, chan ging her name to Marie, Diane, Micheline Boutin, in conformity of the change of name act This change will not affect anv other person ttian the petitioner herself.COATICOOK, this 15th OCTOBER 1975 Petitioner's Attorney Me André Fortier, Lawyer ST.FRANCIS PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD invites applications from legally qualified teachers for DRUMMONDVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADE 3 or SPECIAL EDUCATION Please apply to: Ms.M.Wehr Director of Personnel E.T.R.S.B.257 Queen St.f Lennoxville, Que.Phone: 569-9466 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous BUILDING SITES and in dividually designed low maintenance homes, available from Nick Nicholson in the Ayer's Cliff area Tel 819 830 4871 FAST DELIVER ALL SIZES FREE ESTIMATES CHILDREN — Let your little boy or girl look and feel big Lee jeans, corduroy, sizes 8 18 Special.Buy now and put away for Christmas gifts Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere St N , corner Portland Closed Mondays GREY PERSIAN LAMB coat with grey mink collar Size 14 16.Tel 567 7719 LARGE OIL SPACE heater, 4 burner gas stove Tel 567 4023 PAIR HYWAY BYWAY 7 00 x 13 studded tires, tubeless, like new Mounted on "four bolt" type wheels Would sell demounted Tel 842 2524 308 REMINGTON rifle, bolt action, 303 rifle and 2 15" winter tires, all in good condition Tel 837 2511.AUCTION SALE SPECIAL AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT.28, 1975 at 7 :30 p.m.Auction Hall, 1330 Granby St Bromont, P.Q WILL BE SOLD Very nice colonial dining room set, 6 chairs with high backs & an oval table, buffet with open back, 2 door refrigerator (brand new) & electric stove, avocado green, electric vacuum cleaner & polisher, very nice living room set (brand new) with Spanish style living room table, T V (brand new); single bed with mattress & springs; freezer; drapes;L Z Boy;toys, dishes, lamps, etc., etc For more information call JEAN GUY GELINEAU Licensed Auctioneer 1330 Granby St Bromont, Que Tel 534 2414 TAX TXTT REPORT Thin month s cop* is now available lor S3 00 Lists all land to be sold for tas arrears Dept.S B R .P O Bos •3.Term A.Toronto.MSW IAZ.Out truss manufacturers for over 15 years MACPHERSON LUMBER INC 1400 SHERR00KE ST MAGOG 819 843 1121 36.Miscellaneous 53.Houses for Sale 3 BUNGALOWS — 5 rooms, electric heating, land 80 x 100' Interest 10% Price $25,000 Contractors 819 565 9844 .« Furniture and 4j.Appliances BAIN ROGERS Backhoe & snow removal Service.569-9595 8.Cars for Sale SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c o 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 CONTACT LLOYD LITTLE for new and used cars and trucks, c o P L C Chev Olds Inc , East Angus.Que , 832 2494 Res 562 0102 1972 AUSTIN MINI 1000 in very good condition, no rust Call 562 7062 68 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 speed, 318, 2 door.P B .lock differential $500 Also 383, 4 barrel engine $200 Tel 562 6173 1962 PLYMOUTH Belvedere.Engine & Tires in good condition Call 842 4183 37.Personal Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom RAOUL FORTIER INC 1026 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke Tel 567-3581 54.Professional Directory C PETER TURNER, Ad vocate, 314 Main St., Cowansville Tel : 263 4077 LANGLAIS.MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 ASHTON R TOBIN, Q C Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE & LANGEVIN, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 40 Main St , Rock island Tel 876 7295 34 Main St., Cowansville Tel : 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 THOMAS A LAVIN, laywer Lapointe, Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 pm Tel 243 5247 54a.Professional Service PAUL LIND.ELL Professional photographer Creative portraits, wed dings and commercial work 232 Dufferin St., Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing, heating wood gyproc wool doors Formica finishing 10 000 sheets National paints A house of confidence synonymous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 Kmy Easf-Tel 562 3891 ROSICRUCIAN mystical teachings are offered to those who seek to use them for the perfection of their inner faculties and in mastering the daily ob stades of life The Inter national 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 Masfery 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 41a.Snowmobiles 46.Pets for sale PUPPIES 8.ADULTS — Spaniels, poodles, chihuahuas, boxers, pointer, griffon, dachshunds, Sf.Bernard, shepherds, Bar bets.Scotch terrier, Boston terrier, others All with vaccination certificates and guaranteed Mason Ken nels, Robinson Rd , Len noxville 562 5077 SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool —Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE LYON, NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES 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 12.To Let WOOD SHAVINGS Available In Bags Tel: 567-3997 NEW ANTIQUE BOUTIQUE Reasonablt prices Comer University A St.Catherine T«l- “m” LENNOXVILLE — 2 ROOM furnished apartment Tel 563 3254 or 563 5088 HOUSE WITH HOUSEKEEPER.excel lently appointed 3 bedroom Lennoxville house, complete with competent 5 day housekeeper, may soon bt available for a period of approximately tv* years to unquestionably appropriate, reliable and careful people who need housekeeper's assistance Responses delivered or mailed (Record Box 552) to Record, only, will be considered 1973 - BOMBARDIER SKI DOO, 340 Olympic, 2 cyl , also new and used parts for snowmobiles Saw filing machinery Dial 569 3158 after 4pm RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in - I>ocal and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc Ultra modern packing on location Scaffold rentals Ttl.Sir997} Verify These Special Values Contractors mi More Productive Less Costly If you have work for it.you can buy it or simply rent it Either way you will increase your revenue and provide an improved service for your clients For more information see L0UIDA PAYEUR 2850 King St East Tel 569 7483 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE TENANT TAXES Special Valuation Roll 1975 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Special Valuation Roll for Tenant Taxes is now completed and deposited at the Assessment Department.1300 Portland Street Said Valuation Roll shall remain open for the inspection of those interested, or their representatives, until February 25th.1976 During such time, any person having reasons to complain against the Roll as prepared, either for himself or for another person, may appeal to the City Council by giving, for such a purpose, a written notice to the City, stating the grounds of his complaint and if he complains against the amount of rent or of the rental value of the premises that he occupies, he shall mention in his notice the amount which he considers to be adequate The said notice must reach the City Clerk, on or before February 25th.1976.at 4 30 p m Complainants will be advised in writing, of the day and the hour when their protests will be considered by the Board of Revision They must be present at the hearing of their protest or be represented Given at Sherbrooke, this 21st day of October 1975 Robert L Béhsle.City Clerk John Grey.Lansdowne, Ont .and Mrs Melissa Noviset, Timmins.Ont Mr Hoy Bach of North Dakota has been spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs Arnold Bach Mr Roy Bach called at the home of Mrs Leuella Weir one afternoon Mrs L A Allison attended an Executive meeting of the Quebec Sher LCW Presbyterial, on Thursday, at Mansonville Several of the W'l members from Brookbury and Bishopton enjoyed a fine dinner at the F & L Restaurant, near LeK^ noxville.to help Mrs Eme^p Bennett, one of their senior members, celebrate her 80th birthday Mr and Mrs Reg Lebourveau.Mr and Mrs George Lebourveau, Henry and Mary were supper guests of Mr Raymond Downes and Mr and Mrs.Oral Downes last week On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs Dolly (’atheart in Sawyerville and called on Mr and Mrs Harry Ord who were celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary Callers at the Lebourveau home were Mr and Mrs George Leech of Lennoxville and Mr and Mrs Oral Downes and Carolyn were dinner guests at the same home on Thanksgiving Day.DANVILLE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C.A.D.J.Crockett, C A licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building Sherbrooke, P Q 563 6333 Mrs Nellie Lockwood and her guest.Miss Muriel Riley of North Hatley were recent supper guests of Mrs.Velma Snaden Mr.and Mrs.Bert Lock-wood and family, St Felix de Kingsey, were guests of Mrs Nellie Lockwood on Thanksgiving Sunday.Thanksgiving Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roger Beliveau were Mrs.Jos.Dube and Mr and Mrs J.L.Grondin of Thetford Mines and Mrs.J.W.Beliveau of this place.Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Lockwood included Mr.and Mrs Alec Templeton.Dorval, Mr and Mrs.Douglas Priestley and Mr.and Mrs.George Payne.Montreal, Mr.Brian Lock-wood.Ottawa and Mr.Bruce Lockwood, Montreal Holiday week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Barlow were Mrs.Barlow s two sisters, Mrs.Doris Johnston, Melbourne and Miss Mildred Gilchrist, Montreal Mr and Mrs.Colin Horan.Sonya and Derek motored to Manchester.N.H for the long week-end where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs David Deschesne Mrs Germain Cote has returned from Brampton, Ont ., where she has been the guest of relatives for the past week.Mr.and Mrs Charles Davidson Brampton.Ont., spent Thanksgiving week end with Mrs.Davidson s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Frost Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Monahan were Mr and Mrs Norman Bowker and daughter Kimmie of Bowmanville, Ont.On Monday, Mrs Pearl (ioodenough.Miss Marlene Goodenough and Mr David Brown of Danville were also dinner guests at the Monahan home Sympathy is extended to Miss Elsie”Elliott at’ the death of her sister.Miss Gwen Elliott after a lengthy illness Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Dean, Lindsay.Ont were recent guests of Mrs Dean s sister, Mrs J W Beliveau.of her nephews.Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau and Mr.and Mrs Anatole Demers of this place.Mr and Mrs Errol Beliveau.Waterville.and BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Services Auction Houses at Ric hmond and also at 1 40 Highland St Waterville Tel 837 231 7 837 2924 565 7891 MAURICE DANFORTH BiLINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction Mouse Lennoiville —Tel 56/ 7510 Sawyerville — Tel 889 2272 £ ART BENNETT they also called on Mrs.Deans sister, Mrs.Julie Gagnon at the Upper Melbourne Residence, her cousin.Mr.Henry Dubuc, Windsor Mills and greataunt.Mrs Dubuc at the Youville Home Sherbrooke Accompanied by Mrs Beliveau.they spent a day at Lake Megantic as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.Boulanger Mrs Edith Wilson of Castlegar, B C.accompanied Mr David Keith and son and Mrs Carmen Smith of Sillery to town, where Mrs Wilson remained as the guest of her niece, Mrs.Pearl Goodenough While here she was the guest of her many relative and Mr.W\ Ix>dge, accompanied by Mrs Howard Lodge, Mrs Roy Monahan and Mrs.Pearl Goodenough, drove her to Dorval when she left for her home.Mrs Vi Dixon and M Findlay Frost of Godfrey Ont were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Roy Monahan.They were accompanied home by Mrs Dixon s niece, Mrs.Linda Monahan and daughter Angela, who would spend a few days there prior to leaving Toronto by air for her home in Tinole, Cal.Mr.Grant Monahan is remaining as a guest of his brother, Mr Roy Monahan, and Mrs Monahan for an indefinite period Mrs R F Lockwood and Mrs.Lyman Morrill of the Wales Home, Richmond, were recent guests of Mrs.Nellie Lockwood Mr and Mrs.Wayne Blemings of Port Credit, Ont , were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Ernest Frost They were dinner guests of Mrs M Blemings and Miss Mabel Boast on Sunday and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Poirier in Richmond Mr Andre Drouin, a well known businessman of this town died suddenly last Monday morning.Sympathy is extended to his wife and family at this time Recent guests at the Elliott home were Archdeacon and Mrs Guy Marston of Thetford Mines, Mrs Katherine Burton of Lennoxville, Miss Marjorie Golden and Mr Albert Golden.Montreal, Rev M Aw cock.Shawinigan, Misses Olga Jackson, Mary Martin and Florence Cole.Montreal.Mr.Edward Hull, Franklin Centre.Mr ar^ Mrs Earle Moore Raw do* M iss Helen Armstrong, Montreal, Mr Phil Lovick.Bloomfield, Ont , Rev L G.Westman.Randboro.Mrs L E Jackson and Mrs Earle Peabody of Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Peter Morrill of Don Mills.Ont and Mr W Morrill of Ottawa were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrill Supper guests of Mr and Mrs Lome Ames recently were the Misses Elsie Salway and Vera Miller and Mr and Mrs George Hardy of Richmond Mr and Mrs.Lome Ames were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Loveland at Sawyerville on Thanksgiving Day.L ?* \ THE NATURE OF THINGS — Ears to Hear, a TV program shows how severely deaf children are learning to speak like normal children.Making this miracle possible is the development of powerfully RILA MONASTERY ARMED COPS LONDON (CPI — A patrol wagon with a team of uniformed policemen w as rounding Hyde Park Corner in London when the radio crackled: “India House, masked terrorists in raid." The van screeched past Buckingham Palace, through Trafalgar Square, down the Strand and stopped at the Indian government offices Four officers got out and met a hostage who had escaped by jumping through a window He told the police that the terrorists inside were armed «wo of the officers went in >ugh a side door and were threatened with a gun They took cover, pulling out their revolvers, and warned the gunman that they were armed This had no effect and when the terrorist moved across the room, still aiming his gun at them, one of the officers shot and killed him The two officers then were threatened by a second man who pointed a gun at them He was also shot and killed EXCEPTIONS TO RULE From this incident it might be thought that another cherished British tradition had gone and the day of the “tooled-up copper" (British policemen are often called “coppers") had arrived But the criminals in the London underworld know better They realized that to meet an armed policeman was a chance in a million for most British policemen still are unarmed The men in the patrol van were a mobile backup squad for the armed guards which Scotland Yard— SOFIA, Bulgaria (CP)—The rian architecture and culture, headquarters of London’s most popular tourist attract- It sits in a beautiful setting in Metropolitan Police Force— ion in this eastern European the Rila Mountains which rise has provided for embassies country busy with various 10 more than 9,000 feet above since the oubreak of inter- five-year plans is an ancient sea level, national terrorism monastery Sightseeing buses make the Both incidents were so un- Considering that the trip out of Sofia but on a usual that questions w’erelocation of the monastery is sunny, mellow autumn day it asked about them in Parlia-off the beaten track, its ment.popularity is surprising.It lies 75 miles southeast of here.The home secretary, refer-^ !n a “'.t'" fo,d- off ring to the Ind.a House shoot-the h,ghway t0 Athens ing, declared: “The code of The Rila, as the monastery tobacco fields and vineyards, conduct for the Metropolitan ls known, is only one of 150 Even on Sunday men and Police on carrying guns is suc^ institutions preserved in women can be seen picking very strictly observed.In this Bulgaria but it is the richest, plums, grapes and corn; case four officers only were m o s t distinctive archi- working in vegetable plots armed; and of course, a tecturally, the most beautiful and drying tobacco leaves larger number of officers an(^ in past was the most and peppers Along the road came on the scene.influential.In the five cen- other traffic includes horses “They belonged to the small turies of Turkish domination and donkeys pulling carts of number of police specifically and suppression of Bulgarian straw, silage or vegetables, assigned to the duty of guard- religion and culture, Rila, like ir.g embassies and high com- other monasteries, fostered puions And we know, alas, literature, developed art in our own experience in the form of icons, kept patri-London as well as that in otism for Bulgaria and hatred other countries, that people of the enemy alive, and was a who attack embassies and refuge for freedom fighters, high commissions are them- MUSEUM IMPRESSIVE selves liable to be armed.Today Rila is a museum which impresses outsiders “So I am sure members of and is a monument to Bulga-Parliament will think it right — that our special detachment _________SUTTON__________ of police who are expected to go to these incidents are themselves armed," the home secretary added Since that time, attacks on international airports in various parts of the world and hijacking of aircraft have made it necessary for a number of police marksmen carrying arms to be always on duty at London’s Heathrow Airport The few who are armed do not flaunt their weapons and the visitor to Britain will not see a gun strapped to a policeman’s hip Those who carry pistols have them in concealed shoulder holsters or out of sight under their tunics WHEN IT STARTED The tradition that the British bobby is unarmed began when the Metropolitan Police Force was formed in 1829 to bring law and order to London The policemen’s predecessors.the Bow Street Run- THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.OCT.27.1975 — 9 1*1 AM I s i.sensitive hearing aids used in conjunction with new teaching techniques.Ears to Hear is the second program in the series The Nature of Things to be telecast on CBC-TV on Wednesday, Oct.29.at 8 p.m.makes a pleasant detour on a drive to the Black Sea.A few miles out of Sofia the countryside changes to apple and cherry orchards, rolling hills, M.E.Thompson Mr and Mrs.J.Williams and son of Ormstown, Que., Mrs.Jessie Young of Chambly, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cross of St.Albans.Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.Aubery of Richford, Vt., were all recent guests of Mrs.Myrtle Vincent and sons Mr.and Mrs.James Robertson have returned to their home in Montreal after spending a month here at their home on Mountain Street Mr.and Mrs.S.Ibbitson of Calgary have returned to their home after spending two weeks with Mrs.Ibibitson’s brother Robert and Mrs Miltimore, also visiting other relatives in the vicinity.The Senior Citizens Happy Gang members with some friends enjoyed a bus trip through the mountains with dinner at Gorham, N H.on ners, had carried pistols but September 30 the police, apart from a time A, the Red Cross meeting in 1848 when cutlasses were Astro-Graph *r Bernice Bede Osol For Tuesday, Oct.8, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your enthusiasm is easily aroused today Others will find you a fun person to be around.You'll be fortunate through social contacts carried, have never been armed with anything more lethal than a wooden truncheon—and that is hidden in special pockets in their uniforms •Carious reasons have been llggested for maintaining this tradition and the most com- on October 6, 1975, the following articles were packed for shipment : 19 sweaters with sleeves, 30 sleeveless sweaters, 20 baby blankets, 10 women’s dresses, 35 panti-dresses 6-10 years, 40 T-shirts 6-14 years, 3 afghans and used stamps The Red Cross Campaign mon is that if the police were Collection to date is $1.744 27 armed, the underworld would Many thanks go to the also get “tooled-up —the fact collectors in Mansonville, that a policeman is unarmed Highwater, Dunkin, West discourages the criminal from Sutton and all collectors in shooting at him Sutton and vicinity.As a public issue, arming Mr anc| Mrs Charles the police has created so little Buchy of Philadelphia and interest for more than 100 Mr and Mrs Jim Johnson of years that the Police Feder- chateauguay were visiting ation—which represents po- the \a(\\es' brothers, Messrs licemen up to the rank of chief inspector-has never thought it necessary to issue a policy statement And chief officers of police this year dismissed inquiries on the subject with the statement that “this matter is not under review by the police or the Wales, were guests of Mr home office " and Mrs R Miltimore John and George Robinson and their families of this town Mr and Mrs D Miltimore of Tracey, Que , Mr and Mrs P Norwood of Gander Nfld and Mr and Mrs W Norwood of Aberdare, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wait things out today.Time is your ally Don't settle for less ; than the best in any important dealings GEMINI (May 21-Jjne 20) The good news you ve hoped for is on the way.but you must keep channels of communication.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your material prospects are far above average today If you play your cards right you should benefit busmesswise LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Your opinion on an important issue will be sought by others.If you have any special points to make, now's the time to do it VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Two good deeds that you did in the past are about to bear fruit.The rewards from one of them will be surprisingly large LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Someone in a key position to help you with an important For Wednesday.Oct.29, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You will be both industrious and ingenious today when dealing with difficult tasks Bright ideas will save you steps TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This will be a rather exciting day socially Don t pass up any invitations You have a chance to meet someone new GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A little preventive maintenance around the house now will save you dollars later Repair your home s minor ills today CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's one you should get in touch with on an important matter If you let it go past today this person will be difficult to reach LEO (July 23-Aug.22) A friend will impulsively offer you something of value today His feelings will be hurt if you refuse it VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) Your customary caution and reserve will not be dominant traits today You may even surprise yourself with your daring LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct.23) A profitable secret ambition should be pursued in earnest today Your chances for acquisition look very good Your Birthday Your Birthday Oct 29.1975 A dynamic new friend will be partially responsible for the more active social life you'll experience this coming year He s a real doer and knows the right people SOU THiNk IN THE Pumpkin dont Cattle, sheep and horses graze under poplars and birch.Village homes appear well looked after, many topped with storks’ nests.FORTRESS GRIM The Rila Mountains rise ahead and at Kocherinova the turn-off leads into a valley forested with beech and pine.The monastery looks like a grim stone fortress with corner towers.All about is quiet except for mountain streams and rustling trees Inside the iron gates to the courtyard all is color.The monastery is three storey of red and white stone Above the ground-floor colon nade the arches continue to form open galleries and the top floor is a roofed balcony.matter will look upon your requests with favor today.Seek him out now SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) Conditions with a direct affect upon your work or career are more beneficial at this time than you may realize Be alert for opportunity SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) You'll be able to spot possibilities today that others will overlook Back your judgment with action.CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) You will eventually profit from something you'll do today where you put interests of those you love before your own AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) You'll have the opportunity today to turn a difficult situation to your advantage without upsetting anyone else involved PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Rewards you re not yet aware of will come from service performed today Be extra persistent Finish whatever you start Oct.28, 1975 There will be a rise in prestige and status for you this coming year that will come about quite unexpectedly Lady Luck will help arrange it SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) While others today might sit around wishing for things to happen, you II be doing what s necessary to realize your ' dreams SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dac.21) Challenges bring out the best that's in you today Situations that appear intimidating to associates won't look that fearful to you CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) It may take a little selling to get others to go along with your ideas today, but you re more than up to the challenge AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb 19) Work hand in glove today with your mate or partner on a common goal Excellent results will be achieved if you pull as a team PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Put your imagination to work today You'll find alternatives to a problem you thought had but one solution lé"*' U)EU PEPPERMINT PAT T-, PÛE5.' RléHT THi5 MOMENT SNES SlTTiSô IN A Pl/MPkiN PATCH UIAUINp FCR THE " cREAT POUPRIN TO APPEAR.' 5hE 5 NOT LIKE VOU! SHE DOESN'T CALL THE " 6REAT Pt/MPWN A MVTH AND A LE6END.' | CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Low» PRESIDENT BLOOMER TOU ASKED TO SEE MV auALlFfCATiONS FOR TEACHING "MARRiAQE v AND THE FAMILY:.V DON'T ASK ME ] THEift names BJTj‘r^y' they're all mine; 1 ANDY'S IN THE OTHER ROOM.FLO I BOUGHT 'IM A DRINK AND 'E SOUGHT ME ONE SACK WOULD VOU TAKE THESE ORDERS WITH YOU- 'E RETURNED THE DRink Sut kept THE WAITRESS FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves // A ~m.—' : -f ?3'j I»** 5, NL» - ’V 8*Û 0 A PATRIOTIC fflCÊNTEalMlAU otSTuRe, we have DECIDED To DRlNK To THE 56 SlûNtRS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.individually/' /0-B W EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider L£T£ 60.AC£! VOU GOT A CMALLEAXse AT TUG BAR 7^ )i UVU VOU'RE COMMA HAVE TO BREAK MV Af2M 7D ËEAT ME TODAV / Si o OR FOGfôY.BA/R-WBA7HER BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl OÆA3 /T ALL WITH A G_____1) SCHNOOGLE -CUP- HEY, dues/ I M SCHNOO M Mnnft.P -shhE 70-?V GO OVER THAT \ PART AGAIN FOR x - ME, BUGS/ Tt-tliâ A/* I M PRESIDENT OF THIS COMPANY.WHY CAN'T I PLAY THE TROM&ONE LIKE THAT THE BORN LOSER LISTED, LAPS, vUE'ReN KXDIkV SOUR MLK6ALO FOR RANSOM.by Art Sontom .WE \JJAWT IO DOUARS SMALL BILLS BY aaidnigmt1 SHORT RIBS T(2ADE MOU SOME NICE BEADS f=OR THOSE OLD EURS by Frank Hill £ LOOKS LIKE MES > GONG TO BE HARD -ID IDEAL WITH > 10 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD — MOM.OCT.27.1*75 Als stage comeback to nip Stamps li was Fan Appreciation Day at the Montreal Autostade Sunday afternoon and the 21.760 fans wtre anything but enthralled with the efforts put forward by their hometown heroes in the first half of their Canadian Football League game As Montreal Alouettes stomped off the field at half time, they trailed 17-0 to Calgary Stampeders and the fans were restless Loud jeering descended from the seats with most of the abuse heaped on starting quar terback Jimmy Jones, who could not generate any offence in the first 30 minutes In the second half.Montreal coach Marv Levy decided to insert Sonny Wade in the quarterback slot and the veteran sparked Montreal to a 26-point out burst which carried the Alouettes to a 26-20 win over Calgary On Saturday, Toronto Argonauts moved into third spot in the East with a 27-23 win over Hamilton Tiger-Cats WON NINTH The Montreal win gave the Alouettes a 9-6 record for 18 points, one behind frontrunning Ottawa Hough Riders who play host to the Als next Sunday in Ottawa in the final game of the regular schedule Wade threw two touch down passes to Johnny Rodgers and Steve Ferrughelli bulled over from four yards out for Montreal’s other TD Peter Dalla Riva and Joe Petty each caught two-point conversion passes from Wade and Don Sweet kicked a single and a field goal It was Sweet 's field goal at 2:07 of the final quarter that put Montreal ahead 18-17 but Cyril McFall, who had a second quarter field goal and converts on touchdowns by Henry Sovio in the first quarter and Willie Burden in the second, booted a 17-yard field goal on the next series of plays to put the Stamps back in front Then Wade found Rodgers behind two Calgary defenders with just over five minutes left for the gamewinning TD An indication of Calgary’s first-half domination was their net offence of 212 yards compared with 51 for Montreal But Montreal finished the game with a net offence of 347 yards compared with 322 for the Stampeders In Toronto, running back Doyle Orange scored two touchdowns for the Argonauts, including a 56-yarder on Toronto’s first offensive play of the game MORTON GRABS ONE The other Toronto touchdown came on a 63-yard pass from Ealey to Dickey Morton, putting Toronto ahead early in the fourth quarter Zenon Andrusyshyn converted all three touchdowns and had a pair of field goals tan Sunter had three field goals and two converts for the Ticats Speedy Thomas and Andy Hopkins scored the the Hamilton touchdowns The victory moved Toronto two points ahead of the Ticats in the fight for the final playoff berth Hamilton must win its game at home with the Argonauts next Saturday by 16 points or more to make the playoffs The Argonauts hold a 2-1 edge in games between the two clubs and should Hamilton win the fourth, the tie would be broken by reverting to points scored in the four games, where Toronto has a 15 point edge A crowd of 40,284 attended the game, the second largest in Canadian Football League history The only bigger crowd was for the first Hamilton-Toronto game earlier this year.Esks wrap up first place in WFC Edmonton Eskimos wrapped up first place in the Western Football Conference Sunday with a 48-41 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers after Saskatchewan Roughriders’ miracle-working quarterback Ron Lancaster ran out of steam Saturday, losing 12-8 to British Columbia Lions The outcome of the two weekend games left the third and last playoff position in the WFC in doubt.Winnipeg has a two-point margin over the Lions but B.C can move into third place by defeating the Eskimos at Vancouver next Saturday night if the Bombers lose to Calgary Stampeders in the final regular season game Sunday.At Edmonton Sunday, the game was played before 25,367 fans in a light but steady snowfall, conditions which Bomber quarterback Ralph Brock said were the worst in which he had ever played Brock, who took a lot of physical punishment, said he “just had to keep going.” The Eskimos took a 21-3 lead in the first 16 minutes The standings ( «madiun I pauur K.aftlern ( onference W L T F A F Ot Ottawa 9 5 1 348 274 19 Montreal 9 6 0 347 299 18 Toronto 5 9 1 251 298 It Hamilton 4 10 1 258 385 9 Western Conference and then staved off the Bombers’ desperate comeback attempt.WENT 109 YARDS The Eskimos opened the scoring quickly when Larry Highbaugh returned the opening kickoff 109 yards for a touchdown Edmonton got their other touchdowns almost as easily, a 58-yard punt return by Mike Fink, a 53-yard touchdown pass from Tom Wilkinson to George McGowan, an 80-yard touchdown pass from Bruce I^emmerman to John Konihowski, a 30-yard fumble recovery return by Bill Stevenson and a 116-yard punt return by Highbaugh Dave Cutler converted all six Eskimo touchdowns and booted two field goals to break one Canadian Football League record and equal another.With one game remaining.Cutler has 157 points, eight more than the single-season mark set in 1969 by Tommy-Joe Coffey of Hamilton Tiger Cats.He also has 36 field goals, equalling the number for a single season established by Gerry Organ of Ottawa Rough Riders last season Brock collected 407 yards passing, producing touchdowns on a five-yard toss to Peter Ribbins, a 43-yarder to Mark McDonald, a 24-yard heave to Jim Washington and a 30-yarder to Bob LaRose Washington got the other touchdown on a three-yard run on the last play of the third quarter Bernie Ruoff converted three of the touchdowns, adding a field goal and a single The Bombers got the other points on a pair of two-point conversion passes from Brock to LaRose CROWD SMALL Ron Lancaster didn’t give up easily Saturday at Vancouver but he ran out of dramatic comebacks against a stubborn B.C.defence which played before a hometown crowd of only 15,629.He had three passes intercepted, including one by former team-mate Bob Pearce with 1:39 remaining in the game Quarterback Peter Liske and wide receiver Ross Clarkson combined for the Lions’ only touchdown, a 45-yard pass in the second quarter.Another former Saskatchewan player, Brian Berg, booted a 14-yard field goal and a convert and punter Eric Guthrie kicked singles of 52 and 50 yards.Lancaster directed only one touchdown drive which ended with a 15-yard toss to Rhett Dawson Jack Abendschan booted the convert and added a single point on a wide, 31-yard field goal attempt RACES Edmonton Saskatchewan 114 0 420 362 22 Winnipeg B C Calgary 10 5 1 373 309 21 6 7 2 314 348 14 6 9 0 268 319 12 5 10 0 352 337 10 Results Today Montreal 26 Calgary 20 Edmonton 48 Winnipeg 41 Itmults Saturdav Toronto 27 Hamilton 23 British Columbia 12 katchewan 8 (•ames Saturdav Toronto at Hamilton Edmonton at B C (•ames Sunday Montreal at Ottawa Winnipeg at Calgary Sas National W 1.T K \ P Patrick Division Phi la 6 1 2 39 74 14 Islanders 5 1 3 35 II 13 Rangers 3 5 1 24 38 7 Atlanta 2 5 1 21 23 5 Sm>the Division Chicago 4 4 2 29 30 10 St Louis 3 3 2 27 a 8 Kansas City 3 3 1 16 21 7 Vancouver 3 5 1 27 14 7 Minnesota 1 7 0 20 31 2 \dams Div ision Buffalo 8 0 0 46 17 16 Toronto 4 3 1 24 a 9 Boston 3 3 2 28 78 8 California 3 4 2 25 a 8 Norris Division Montreal 6 1 1 47 17 13 Los Angeles 8 4 0 31 47 12 Pittsburgh 4 1 1 30 a 9 Washington 1 8 1 35 50 3 Detroit 0 7 3 18 43 3 Results Sunday Philadelphia 7 NY Hangers 2 Washington 7 Chicago 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1*7 5 atT :45 p.m FIRST RACE T rot $300.00 1 Ten Gallon, H Lepage 2 Mini Shaker, W Mosher 3 Marco Pick, R Babbin 4 Armbro Jazz, F Cleroux 5 Attendue, G Ouimet 6 Norman Hanover, M Valliere 7 ROdettes Boy, J P Guimond 8 Gerard Mir, R Lachance Eli Eileen Drummond, Y.Leblanc 14 7 SECOND RACE Pace $325.00 1 Leon Dawn, A Morin 2 Conestoga Mary, L.Jutras 3 L L Dee, Y Leblanc 4 Dominique Beauty, F Cleroux 5 Capt Paul, C Grenier 6 Two Mountains Peak 7 Peter Majesty, R Deslandes 8 Windsprint, C Mosher 8 2 5 TMIRD RACE Pace $3725 00 1 Bolus Win, A Morin 2 Lucy Reed, K Karkos 3 Admiral Mic 4 Daddys Filly.W Mosher 5 A Real Dream, G.Jutras 6 Equal Rights 2 15 FOURTH RACE PaceS2S0.00 1 Cleveland Girl 2 Lescargot 3 Noble Doug.L.Jutras 4 Datos Countess, K Karkos 5 My Scott, R Babbin 6 Linden Creek Belle.C Mosher 7 Farington Hanover, G Jutras 8 Peter Sambol, A Morin Eli.Becancour, D Goudreau 5 1 8 Deaths MAICO HEARING AIDS Repairs On All Makes Familiale St.Vincent Bldg.TEL.569-9985 NORMAND A.LaPLANTE & ASSOCIES Hearing Aid Acoustician 250 KING ST.East - SHERBROOKE LENNOX VILLE JUVENILES opened their first season in the Estrie Juvenile Hockey League Saturday night against Magog.Pictured dropping the first puck at a ceremony held in Lennox ville is league President Peter Despres, while Magog captain Pierre Lavoie (left) and Len-noxville captain Jean-Yves Boisvert ready themselves.Other dignitaries at the opening included, from left to right.Jean- Paul Lemire, referee-in-chief for the LBW-RF Zone; Duncan Bruce president of LBW-RF Zone: Gaétan Laçasse, vice-president of the juvenile league; Onil Faucher, registrar of the league; Jerry Delli Colli, of Jerry’s Pizzeria, who is sponsoring the Lennoxville squad.Magog gave the local boys a hard time and won 8-1.« Record photo by Bruce Porter) m SPORTS CENTRE OPENED — The official opening of the John H.Price Sports and Recreational Centre was held at the new building on Bishop's University campus.Shown cutting the ribbon is Dr.A.O.MacKay, who was responsible for the building's fund-raising campaign, while in the background are Brig.Gen.John Price.whom the centre is named after; Mrs.Price; Bruce Coulter, Director of Athletics at Bishop’s; Tom Price, chairman of the athletics hoard at the university.About 200 invited guests took in the ceremony, as well as campus staff and students.( Record photo by Bruce Porter) Canada collects 91 medals as Games end JENNE.Mabel B — At Newport.Vt .on Sun , Oct 26.1975, beloved wife of the late Frank Jenne.in her 82nd year Resting at Converse-Rushford Funeral Home, Sias Ave .Newport Funeral will be held at the United Church of New port on Tues .Oct 28 at 1 p m Rev Alfred Coons officiating Interment m Fairmount Cemetery.Sutton.Que Visitation on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm Survived by one daughter.Olive, (Mrs ES Doubleday) of Newport.2 granddaughters and 3 great granddaughters MAJAURY, Rachel M.— At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sat., Oct 25, 1975, Rachel M Sturgeon, beloved wife of the late Alfred E Majaury, and dear mother of Eva (Mrs Duffett Savage), Lennoxville, Eddie of North Hatley and Kenneth of Kitchener, Ont., in her 94th year Resting at the Web-ster-Cass Funeral Home, 6 Belvidere St., Lennoxville, where the Smith Memorial LOB A.No.1042 Lennoxville, will hold a Memorial service this evening at 9 p m and where funeral service will be held on Tues , Oct.28 at 2 p m Rev Douglas Warren officiating Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Visitation 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.PATTERSON, Arthur Hamilton — Beloved husband of the late Elizabeth McKenzie (nee Nutbrown), passed away early Saturday morning, Oct.25, 1975 in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, age 74 years Rested in Oddfellow’s Hall, Inverness.Funeral services at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Oct.27, in Church of Ascension with Archdeacon Guy Marston officiating.Interment in Danville Anglican Cemetery.WELLS, Ralph L.— At Bedford, Que., on October 23, 1975, Ralph Wells in his 84th year, husband of the late Roxie Marsh, father of R.Myrl Wells of Greenfield Park, Que., and Mrs Allan Clark (Pearl) of Montreal West, brother of Vernon Wells of Eastman, Que.Funeral Saturday, Oct.25 at 3:30 p.m.at Dion Funeral Home, Bedford.Interment Mystic, Quebec E.PROVOST MTS.INC.20.15th Awe North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 FIFTH RACE Pace S2 50 00 1 Poor Excuse, D Pelletier 2 Highland Bruce, N Lachance 3 Roxanne R, K Karkos 4 Dusty's Frano, Y Leblanc 5 Oxford Mac, R Lafond 6 Chief Skipper, R Prochn cher 7 June Star, A Morin 8 Petite Paloma, M Chagnon Eli: Lieutenant Todd, R Babbin 8 15 SIXTH RACE Trot $525.00 1 Mar Con Target, R Jutras 2 Her Dream, W Mosher 3 Andy Reed, R Lachance 4 Two Mountains Key, N Lachance 5 Terry Star, G Jutras 6 Reddy Camp, L Hebert 7 Gloria Lobell, Y Leblanc 3 4 7 SEVENTH RACE Pace $275.00 1 Manouche 2 Wildcat Mir, G.Dumont 3 Honey Drummond, C.Grenier 4 Ladv Veronica, A Morin 5 Fantasio, N Lachance 6 Wallkill Mite, S Kidd 7 Paul Blackstone, N Taylor 8 Carls Lady Senator, G Jutras EM Amy L Bar 8 2 1 EIGHTH RACE Pace$250 00 1 Silver Champ, M Leroux 2 Tommys Pride, R.Jutras 3 Houston 4 Lady Rosa, N Lachance 5 Varsity Bullet, R Babbin 6 Helene Book, R Choiniere 7 Miss D Will, G Pelletier 8 Mar Con Fannie, G Jutras Eli: Crystal Bill, Y Leblanc 8 1 4 NINTH RACE Pace $525.00 1 Marshall Ranger, Y Leblanc 2 Adios Whisky, L Hebert 3 Abe Jet, G Jutras 4 Luckey Ruby Day, R Babbin 5 Stomp, F Cleroux 6 Dickory, W Mosher 7 Calypso Flo, A Morin 8 Curley Ferland, C.Grenier 8 16 TENTH RACE Pace $400 00 1 Judge Cash, M Chagnon 2 Duke of Iron, R Babbin 3 Scotty Allen, J Mauver 4 Jake The Snake, C Mosher 5 Darn Right, D Pelletier 6 Normand Party, A Morin 7 Drummond Day, G Jutras 1 6 3 MEXICO CITY (CP) Swimmer Janice Stenhouse of Surrey, B.C., cried when she received her 800-metre freestyle bronze medal to the cheers of other Canadians, ‘it really got to me,” she said On the other end of the spectrum, runner Joan Wenzel of Waterloo, Ont., who said she took a cold capsule inadvertently, was shocked when Pan-American Games officials suspended her after a routine urinalysis for drugs turned positive.The capsule contained ingredients that are on the Games' prohibited drug list, and Mrs Wenzel had to give back the bronze medal she won in the women's 800 metres.”1 couldn’t believe that it had happened,’’ she said Joy and sadness were all part of the seventh Pan-Ams which officially closed Sunday after two weeks of competition by nearly 4,000 athletes from 33 countries.The Canadian team had its share of both before flying home with a record 91 medals, including 18 gold A gold, two silver and a bronze won during the weekend helped the team surpass the previous Pan-Am high of 90 at the 1967 Games in Winnipeg REGIONAL MEET Doug Clement, manager of the 350-member Canadian team, said he was satisfied with its performance despite minor disappointments But winning at the Pan-Ams is not the same as a medal at the Olympics in Mil.%ci>rln* Irarirr* Montreal next summer, he noted.‘‘I think I would temper our successes here with a reminder (hat this is a regional competition,” Clement said.“If we can get into the top eight in an Olympic event, it’s going to be similar to winning a gold medal here.” Pan-Am performances were mediocre by world standards in all sports.Only two world records were broken—Joao Oliveira of Brazil in the triple jump and shooter Elegario Vasquez Rana of Mexico in the individual air rifle Half the Canadian medals were won in swimming and track and field But 13 of Canada’s 18 gold medals came from other sports.There were more events here than at Cali, Colombia, four years ago Tennis and judo were put back on the Pan-Am program and Greco-Roman wrestling, an Olympic fixture, made its debut But there also was a reduction in weightlifting medals since the press was abolished internationally last year Weightlifters were awarded gold medals for three classifications instead of four as in 1971.?MEXICO CITY (CP' Final medal standings at the Pan American Games after 214 events completed United States (\iba Canada Mexico Brazil Argentina Colombia Ecuador Guyana Peru (.old Nil Hr 117 83 47 57 44 34 18 35 38 9 13 36 8 13 23 3 2 1 I 1 1 1 5 7 4 5 I 1 Puerto Rico 0 3 7 National Hockey League scor Panama 0 2 4 mg leaders after weekend Venezuela 0 1 11 gam»s Dominican Rep 0 1 7 G \ P Jamaica 0 1 3 La fleur.Mtl 9 13 22 Bahamas 0 1 1 Clarke Pha 6 13 19 Trinidad 0 1 0 Trother \N | 6 11 17 Nelh Antilles 0 1 0 Dionne.LA 6 10 18 (Tide A 0 2 Perreault.Buf 4 12 16 lru*uav 0 0 2 Mahovlich.MU 6 7 15 Guatemala 0 0 1 Martin.Buf 9 4 13 Barbados 0 0 1 D Potvin.NYI 6 7 13 Salvador 0 0 1 t nger SL 7 S 12 Nicaragua 0 0 1 Luce Buf 4 8 12 Medal total do not equal total Ksposito.B 4 8 12 events because double gold and Gilbert NYR 3 9 12 double bronze awarded in sev Cournoyer.MU 3 9 12 eral events Canadians competed in 21 of 22 sports, bypassing tennis because many eligible young players were in university.The curtain on the 1975 Games came down with the completion of the final event, the colorful equestrian team jumping Sunday, and the closing ceremony.Michel Vaillancourt of Hudson, Que , riding UFO, recovered from a disastrous first ride and lowered his faults sufficiently on the second ride to help Canada nose out Brazil for the bronze medal The United States team, which didn’t compete four years ago.won the gold with a total of 44*4 faults, slightly ahead of Mexico Canada had 76 G faults and Brazil 84.Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., riding Count Down, had the only clean ride in the first round and incurred only eight faults in the second round.Norma Chornawka of Midnapore, Alta., and Frank Sellinger of Calgary rounded out the Canadian team LIZ CARRIES FLAG Liz Carruthers of Edmonton, silver medallist in diving, carried the Canadian flag in the closing ceremony as she did at the opening Oct 12 On the last full day of competition Saturday, Cuba won 11 gold medals to five for the United States Cubans swept seven of 11 boxing gold medals Canada cracked the boxing gold treasure trove for the first time ever when little Chris Clarke, a gritty Halifax lightweight, took a low blow from his American opponent, Aaron Pryor, in the second round of the final and dropped to his knees Pryor was disqualified and Clarke declared the winner At the time, the Canadian was ahead on points “I didn’t want to win it that way,” Clarke said The American later offered his apology, saying the low blow was not intentional, Clarke said Light middleweight Michel Prévost of Montreal settled for silver, dropping a decision to Rolando Garbey of Cuba, a veteran of more than 160 fights and world amateur champion VtGty Authorized Dealer Rock of Age* and Eventide Monument* with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surrounding* see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417.Deaths Sports Brief STAR GETS MARRIED ROCKFORD, 111.(AP) -Janet Lynn, the figure-skating superstar, and Rick Salomon, a psychology graduate from New York, were married Saturday FIGHT CALLED OFF HERTFORD, England (Reuter) — Britain’s first prizefight in more than a century was called off at the last minute Sunday following police intervention and legal action The fight between Donny (The Bull) Adams and Royston (The Mauler) Shaw was scheduled to take place on a farm near here Prizefighting, a bareknuckle battle to the finish, is illegal ALDRICH.Alvin Luther — At Sherbrooke on Fridij| Oct 24, 1975, in his 81st ye*.husband of the late Gladys Bailey and the late Beatrice Carr, dear father of June (Mrs Dale Stevens) and the late Bessie (Mrs Lester Laduke) Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Road, Stanstead, where funeral will be held at 2 p.m.on Mon , Oct.27.Rev.Douglas Warren officiating Interment in Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead BIRD, Henry — Suddenly at the Waterloo Hospital on Sunday, Oct 26, 1975, Henry Bird, in his 89th year, beloved husband of Lillian Laurie Resting at the l^edoux Funeral Home, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo.Funeral service at St Paul’s United Church on Tues., Oct.28 at 2 p.m Rev.Morris officiating Interment in Waterloo Cemetery.Visitation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 GIBSON, Ralph — At London, Ont.on Oct.24, 1975.Ralph Gibson, beloved husband of the late Carrie Hutchins and father of Thomas Gibson of London, Ont.Grandfather of Dona Gibson of London, Ont.Funeral services were held from the Evans Funeral Home, 648 Hamilton Rd, London, Ont.on Saturday, Oct 25 at 8 p.m Interment in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville on Tues., Oct.28 at 2 p m.Archdeacon Sydney Meade officiating Arrangements by R.L.Bishop and Son, Lennoxville.Phone 569-8808 HENDERSON, Charles — At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Oct 24, 1975, Charles Henderson, beloved son of th* late Henry Henderson ai^ his wife, the late Margaret Wright and uncle of Mabel (Mrs.George Hoy) and Vivian (Mrs.Elwin Lowry) in his 79th year Resting in the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St., Lennoxville, where funeral service will be held on Monday, October 27 at 10:00 a m Rev Harold Brazel officiating Interment in Christ Church Cemetery, Lower Ireland, by Archdeacon Guy Marston You only look as good as you feel.parmopacnon V| Tel.(819) 562 2466 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Johnllon » % n < ru (CL,J and (dm e Venice STEVE ELKAS, manager 33 Bowen S.Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St.Sherbrooke L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF — 876 5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine St — 843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St FUNERAL DIRECTORS When phoning in death notices during the day.8:00 a.m.• 5:00 p.m., for publication the following day.please call 569-9525.Death notices to appear the same day, will be accepted between 6:30 a m.and 7:30 a m.at the following number.569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 7:30 a.m.will be published the following day.r LIONEL RACINE RENOVATION LTD Wmdo*s Doors A*mngs 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 Locals chalk up two more THK MIE RHR4M»kt RETORD — MON.OCT.27.I»7i» — || GEIISLAIN DELACE GEOROES GUILBAULT ?PARENTS SPEAKS “I don’t understand anything more?” stated Roger Desormeaux, father of Robert Desormeaux who plays for the Sherbrooke Beavers; I am referring to Benoit Plouffe, a great friend of our family who was checked last week by another of Robert’s buddies, Peter Marsh.I wish Mr Plouffe and his family courage in the name of all the parents of the Beavers.We all wish Benoit the best in his recovery and sincerely hope he will come through as good as ever,” further added Mr.Desormeaux.‘‘Regarding the game which was supposed to be played in Shawinigan it isn’t the fault of the Sherbrooke executive but we the parents.Several of us decided it wasn’t the right thing to do at that moment, especially after what happened I told Robert he wasn’t to go to Shawinigan and if the club insisted he was to come home This was also the feelings of several other parents,” stated Mr.Desor-meaux.‘‘The executive of the league decided there would be no trouble as the Shawinigan club had hired extra policemen to control the crowd.Under the circumstances we figured it was too close after the accident with everybody heated up Today accidents arrive quite often when everything is supposed to be under control,” stated Mr.Desormeaux ‘‘As for the fine of $500 imposed on Ghislain Delage and the two-game suspension it is hard to understand Robert stated that never did Coach Delage mention to go out and get any one player He insisted on hard checking but not to injure anyone ‘‘We, the parents, figure it would have been better if the league decided on a game between Shawinigan and the Beavers with the receipts going to Benoit Plouffe and with this act it would help to remedy the unfortunate accident,’’ stated Mr Desormeaux A parent, Roger Desormeaux.Gatineau.Que Bobby Hull returns following protest against roughness WINNIPEG (CP> Bobby Hull was back on the ice Sunday night, ending a one-game protest against unnecessary violence in the World Hockey Association and in hockey in general.Hull sat out Winnipeg Jets’ game Friday night to protest ihe increased violence and said Saturday he would remain out until he felt the league was prepared to take some steps to curb the trend Personal support from teammates and their urging to^?turn to the ice convinced Hull late Sunday to suit up with the Jets for their game against Phoenix Roadrun ners “I talked with Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg.and then with club president Bob Graham.” Hull explained after the game ‘‘And I feel I accomplished what I set out to do “We agreed there was really no need to continue to sit out ” Hull also said WHA board chairman Ben Hatskin agreed to look into the situation He said Hatskin informed him that Cincinnati Stingers coach Terry Slater has been ordered to post a $5,000 team performance bond Beavers dump Hawks, edge Festivals 4-1 BEAVERS FINED $25,000 GUILBAULT SUSPENDED By LEN O'DONNELL “The Sherbrooke Beavers have been fined $25,000 and I been suspended,” stated Georges Guilbault, general-r^ffiager of the Club, Friday evening following the end of the game between Sorel and Sherbrooke at the Sports Palace “1 received a telex message from the office of the QJMHL outlining the decision taken by the league executive They went the limit imposing the $25,000 fine and for my suspension it is hard to understand and it floored me,” stated Guilbault.“1 was the spokesman for the team but it was the decision of the executive council and I delivered the decision to the league This was reached following several conversations with various parents who definitely stated that if the team went to Shawinigan they would take their sons home with them.1 told Paul Dumont, Director-General of the league, of the situation but it seems it fell on deaf ears,” further added Georges Guilbault.“My suspension got me down at the time when I received the message in our office.After all the hard work I have done in order to help build up the league it certainly knocked the wind out of me 1 figured that the club would be fined, but not the limit, as for me I still can’t understand why.Generally it is the club who draws the suspension and not an individual but I suppose they were afraid to do that,” further added Georges Guilbault.“I am convinced that the decision the club took in not going to Shawinigan last week was the right one, under the circumstances.After all the parents have something to say in the matter, which was pointed out strongly to us.Now I will try to settle down and be prepared for the meeting of the League Governors on Wednesday when everything will be finalized,” stated Manager Guilbault.‘i am happy with one thing and that is the support I obtained from President Guy Bureau and his board in this matter.They are behind me 100 per cent and that is a big help in getting me over this affair.President Bureau filed an appeal immediately after he knew about it and now we will wait for the final decision on it,” stated Georges Guilbault.By LEN O'DONNELL Sherbrooke Beavers romped to a 10-2 verdict over Sorel Hawks Friday evening at Sports Palace before 4.631 fans It was a wide-open affair the whole way with the Beavers dominating the game The Beavers were paced by Robert Simpson and Bernard Harbec with hat-tricks while Captain Fern Leblanc potted two with Mark Green and Daniel Chicoine accounting for the other two For the Hawks Serge Menard and Gilles Parenteau were the marksmen Sherbrooke will meet Montreal Juniors at the Sports Palace Friday evening at 8:00 with a return tilt on tap at the Montreal Forum Sunday at 7:30.They are only scheduled twice this coming weekend, both against the same team Peter Marsh Ghislain Delage was at the helm following his two-game suspension by the league, which has been appealed by the team executive.He handled the club in his usual fine manner and the boys responded with a strong two-day performance The Beavers covered well their opposition and at the same time managed to fire a total of 62 shots at Alain Daragon and Alain Cote, who took over from his mate at the start of the second period when the Beavers drove two by his former mate just after two minutes of play.The change didn’t make much difference as the Beavers registered six against him during the balance of the game.The line of Mark Green-Peter Marsh-Robert Simpson opened the scoring and from then on they never let up They potted their first tally just after three minutes of play The trio kept the pressure on the Hawks all evening long and with a little more luck could have chalked up a few Captain Fern Leblanc, who turned in his best game for some time, was the spearhead for his threesome of Daniel Chicoine and Bernard Harbec They also played a strong two-way game The team kept the attack going but at the same time they were coming back to help Richard Sevigny and his crew of defensemen, who turned in a fine game in front of their goalie Floyd Lahache was a going-concern all evening and came up with some rushes while helping to keep the front of the net clear of loafers Coach Delage made a few changes, once he got a comfortable lead, and made use of his two young defencemen, Ken Johnston and Larry Mensour, and they proved they can hold their own under fire.Fern Leblanc chalked up Sherbrooke’s second tally when he broke out of his own end when the Hawks were trying to force the play He deked the lone Hawk and then walked in on Alain Daragon and did the same thing for his marker into the open net Four penalties were called in the first period with majors going to Daniel St Laurent and Alain Belanger for fighting.The two minors were divided with Serge Thomas and Floyd Lahache splitting the honors in the sin-bin The middle session was about the same although the Hawks managed two goals Bernard Harbec beat Daragon just after two minutes of play with Leblanc and Chicoine helping to set their mate up.Before things cooled off Denis Halle gave Simpson the puck in front and on went the red light Coach Rodrigue Lemoyne then changed his goalies.The Beavers with a 4-0 lead let up and before they knew what happened Sorel potted two quick ones.Parenteau and Menard beat Sevigny from close quarters but that was all.Serge Thomas smashed Peter Marsh into the boards and Flyers dump Rangers 7-2, Habs whip Bruins, Sabres make it eight straight Even a change in goaltenders didn’t help the floundering New York Rangers on Sunday night Still reeling from poundings they took from Buffalo Sabres and New York Islanders, the Rangers threw Ed Giacomin into the breach against Philadelphia Flyers The Flyers directed only 25 shots at Giacomin, but seven of them got by the veteran and the Flyers had a 7-2 triumph at Madison Square Garden Coach Ron Stewart started Giacomin in place of John Davidson, who endured a 9-1 loss to Buffalo on Wednesday, then took a 7-1 beating from the Islanders on Saturday.Meanwhile, the Sabres won their eighth game in as many starts Sunday, squeezing by California Seals 3-2 and Washington Capitals won for the first time this year, downing Chicago Black Hawks 7-5 Boston Bruins dropped the hapless Detroit Red Wings 7-3 and Los Angeles Kings defeated Minnesota North Stars 4-2 in Sunday’s other games In Saturday's other games.Toronto Maple Leafs tied California 2-2, St Louis Blues topped Atlanta Flames 7-3, Philadelphia tied Pittsburgh Penguins 4-4, Montreal Canadiens whipped Boston 6-2, Buffalo downed Detroit 5-3 and Chicago blanked Kansas City Scouts 4-0 Three third period goals by the Flyers on seven shots broke open their game with the Rangers Bill Barber scored three times for Philadelphia, twice in the third period, and assisted on the third goal in the period, scored by Bobby Clarke.SCORES WINNER Jacques Richard, the former top draft pick acquired from Atlanta in a pre-season deal, scored for Buffalo midway in the third period to break a 2-2 tie The Sabres, going without any scoring help from Rick Martin and Gil Perreault for the second night in a row, had squandered a 2-0 lead The Bruins, struggling to play .500 hockey without injured defenceman Bobby Orr, found a soft touch in the Wings, who have only three ties in 10 starts.They fired 50 shots at Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford, 21 in a four goal second period Bobby Sch mautz scored three times for the Bruins Tom Williams scored his first goal of the year in the first minute of the second period to give the Kings their win Marcel Dionne scored one goal and assisted on two for Los Angeles Spectacular goaltending by Ron Low, who had 48 saves to 17 for Chicago’s Tony Esposito, helped the Capitals to their first win after eight losses and a tie Tony White and Stan Gilbertson scored twice each for the Capitals and Gary Monahan added a goal and three assists Stan Mikita had three assists for the Hawks play was stopped while he was helped off but he came back after a few minutes Sherbrooke settled down after this and drove three goals by Cote within two minutes Harbec.Leblanc Fern Leblanc and Chicoine registered the markers The Leblanc tally was a nice effort The local captain got away from his own end to deke a couple of players and then rifled it by Cote, who had no chance The Beavers rifled 23 shots at the Sorel duo while Sevigny had only ten to play with In the final frame Robert Simpson accepted a pass from Mark Green and he made no mistake Sorel had a good chance of scoring when they had three shots at the open net but just couldn’t lift the puck in A minute later Simpson got away and let go with a rifle drive to beat Cote Bernard Harbec chalked up his final tally of his hat trick when Leblanc and Chicoine helped to set him up in front alone E'ern Leblanc came up with another good rush Init ('ole made the splits to stop him from close range Harbec came right back but Cote saved on him as well The Beavers had the Hawks bottled up in their own and they didn’t give them a chance of getting organized The final siren sounded with the Beavers on the attack Robert Simpson was chosen the first Star of the game with EYrn Leblanc the second choice of the press with Peter Marsh the third They earned their ratings well as all played two-way hockey all evening The Beavers fired 21 shots at Cote while Richard Sevigny had 15 Sherbrooke had a total of 62 for the match compared to 34 for the Hawks Robert Simpson Olympique fbr’76.lake a The sweet-riding Olympique 340 and the new Olympique Plus are loaded up with features that deliver the kind of comfort, reliability, handling and stability you’d expect to find only on machines built to sell for a lot more money.Tbrque Reaction* slide suspension.Front-mounted Rotax twin cylinder engines.Wide stance skis with shock absorbers.Three-layer foam sandwich seat.See all the new Olympique sleds, including the 300 single and 300 twin.Sec them at your Ski-DocT dealers, ikw! ' "lYademarks of Bombardier Limited When you come in to have a good look you can walkout looking good! ^ In this aq* tuquefbr^x ?BOMBARDIER ski-dao Participating dealers are offering you this S3.95 value Ski Doo* knit tuque for only 99tf, from October 14 to October 31.* *r *hilr supplie* last world’s noJ selling snowmobile KING M0T0 CENTRE INC.SALES (t SERVICE FOR SHERBROOKE AND REGION BOURQUE BOULEVARD—ROCK FOREST-563-8595 Gilles Bombardier Inc.de la Montagne St VALCOURT 532 2262 Drummondville Marine Inc.4025 St.Joseph Blvd E DRUMMONDVILLE 478-2297 Garage Bazinet & Fils Enr.154 North St.WATERLOO 539-1144 Cyr Auto (Magog) Inc.1761 Sherbrooke St.MAGOG 843-3337 • Dyson & Armstrong Ltd.151 Main St.N RICHMOND 826 3721 Adam Automobiles Inc.541 Main St W.COATICOOK 849-6122 ski doo Raymond Fontaine Inc.221 Oxford St COWANSVILLE 263-1292 Es3 ski doo GINGRAS & FILS LIEE."WHERE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" YOUR SHERBROOKE DEALER 750 KING EAST (Cr.10th Ave.S.)-SHERBROOKE-569-9464 A - 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON.OCT.27.1»75 Allegro Unit meets STANSTEAD — Cen tenary United Church Allegro Unit held thir October meeting at the home of Mrs Alice Merriman in Stanstead.with 17 members attending Mrs Janice Soutiere presided and opened the meeting by inviting all to participate in a reading about Trees, so appropnate in the month of October, when the autumn foliage is so beautiful Mrs Soutiere also read a Thanksgiving poem and all recited the Lord’s Prayer Several communications were read, including letters from their foster child At the November Allegro Unit meeting, Mr Meesen of the Butters Home, will be the guest speaker Unit two of Wesley church in Beebe have been invited to attend and hear Mr Meesen speak about the changes at the Home in Austin Routine reports were heard Plans were finalized for the Christmas sale and tea to be held in the church hall from 3:00 until 5:30 p m on November 1 Several lovely knitted articles were received as a gift from Mrs Lee Jenkins and will be sold at one of the sale tables, which will include homemade foods, garden center, greeting cards, and miscellaneous articles Mrs Mary Majury solicited some of the food for the tea There was also discussion about the October rummage sale which was financially a good sale, also about the catering for the Provincial Regional IODE conference On display was the finished quilt top Mrs Avery Davis, the project convener said this will be completed after the holidays and then offered for sale The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs Merriman and Mrs Avery Davis Wl meeting HATLEY - The October meeting of the Hatley Branch Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Willis Emery with 12 members and one visitor attending The meeting opened in form by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord’s Prayer The minutes of the September meeting were read and approved A thank-you letter was read from the Handi Bag committee Mrs Stan Whitcomb gave a report on the school fair meeting she had attended recently, and it was noted the resignation of Elvyn Baldwin from the School fair committee Mrs K D Little was appointed to replace him The group discussed plans to have a get-together to allow the people of Hatley to meet and welcome the new families, more than a dozen, who have purchased homes in Hatley the past two or three years A few days later a second meeting of the committee was held and arrangements made to have the Welcoming party on Saturday, November 8 in the Town hall Mrs Fred Wright, official delegate to the County W l.meeting gave a fine report, which included arrangements for the 60th County W I anniversary celebration on Oct 20 at Kelley’s in Derby Line The County list of W I items for the 1976 exhibits at the Ayer’s Cliff fair was presented and discussed but tabled for a later decision on whether to enter or not After the motion of ad joumment, Messrs Pocock and Dawson, involved with the Townships Sun spoke This is a free publication to the English speaking people of the Townships and has a circulation of some 20,000 copies The talk resulted in some interesting discussion on the different trends that are developing throughout the Eastern Townships There are no more Institute Broadcasts over CKTS, Sherbrooke station A thank-you note to be sent them for this service to the Institute over a period of some 20 years Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs Emery, Mrs Wright and Mrs Lattin OK SOME HEMS SHOP EMtf BOYS' AND MEN'S WEAR BOYS* SKI JACKETS 100% nylon Sizes: 8 to 16.$V,99 Clearance ! .m MEN’S SLEEVELESS VESTS With “V” neck Made of 100% acrylic.S.M.L.$0.77 Clearance! .w each or MEN’S SKI JACKETS 100% nylon.Sizes: S.M.L XL Clearance ! .MEN’S DRESSING-GOWNS 100% cotton terry One size fits all.$^.99 Clearance ! .MEN’S LONG COATS Made of wool and viscose Choice of checked colors.36 to 44 $00.88 C learance ! .SHOES DEPARTMENT GIRLS’ CASUAL SHOES Made of vinyl Brown or black Sizes: 11 to 3.Clearance ! .^ LADIES' “PUMP” SHOES Made of vinyl.Sizes: 5 to 9 $1«50 Clearance ! .* [ MEN’S CASUAL SHOES Brown or | black Sizes: 7 to 12.Very comfortable.I Clearance ! .Iw PAINT-WALLPAPER “M \CTAi ADHESIVE VINYL Choice of colors including imitation wood Washable 18” by 6 yards $0.99 Clearance ! .J “VENUS” PAINT Choice of latex, enamel, semi-gloss finish White or pastel colors.$0.97 Clearance !.O gall.“fTESTA” WALLPAPER English vinyl Washable, pre-pasted.Choice of models and colors $A.9S Clearance ! .g AUTO CENTRE LOCK DE-ICER For better lock service Clearance ! .Windshield' protector- For snowfree windshields throughout the winter $0.66 Clearance ! X “CASTROL” MOTOR OIL Reduce friction and wear on all parts of the engine.^ Clearance! .Ofor REPRODUCTIONS-LAMPS REPRODUCTIONS With wool frames.Choice of scenes 24” x 48” Clearance ! .DESK LAMPS Flexible adjusts to many positions $ X.88 Clearance ! .O DESK LAMPS High intensity lamps 3 positions $A«88 Clearance ! J9 ^GARBAGE BAGS For outside gar bage 26" x 36" Pack of 10.Special ! 2 $l 5t LADIES' PANTY-HOSE Nude or sandal feet Sizes: A B Special ! ?or TUCSON ^onesoa; ULTRA CENTRE AISLE MONEY SAVERS PLANTS-HARDWARE RUBBER PLANTS 12” tall Will brighten your home Clearance ! .*3 HAMPER Vinyl upholstered 19” x 19” x 10”.Clearance ! .SHED 10’ x IT Aluminum panel construction.Clearance ! *279 X KITCHEN SET GLASS CABINET Model with 2 drawers, glassware section and 1 adjustable shelf.Natural wood finish.Regular Woolco price ! 269.95 *99 5 pieces.Modern style.4 chairs with suede finish.Brown or rust.Regular Woolco price ! 469 88 Reduced to clear ! *428 Reduced to clear ! KITCHEN SET Spanish style.5 piece set.Don't miss this super bargain! Regular Woolco price ! 249.95 LIVING ROOM SET "Mayfair” brand.With floral design.Including 1 sofa, seats 3 and 1 arm-chair.Mixture of Spanish and Canadian styles.Regular Woolco price ! $598.Reduced to clear ! *179 Reduced to clear ! *548 HUTCH AND BUFFET Made of wood.Model with glassware section, book case section and 3 drawers.Regular Woolco price ! 339.95 BEDROOM SET Mediterranean style.Set includes 1 desk with 3 drawers, 1 commode and 1 mirror.Regular Woolco price ! 649.95 Reduced to clear ! *199 Reduced to clear *599 CORNER KITCHEN SET Including 1 corner seat, 2 chairs and 1 table.Colors red or black.Regular Woolco price ! 298.88 MEN'S PANTS Beautiful dress pants.Choice of plain colors or with designs.Choice of styles.Sizes: 30 to 40.Reduced to clear ! *260 A super bargain ! *9 SPORT DEPARTMENT HUNTING DECOY Unbreakable duck.$1«99 Clearance ! .¦ HUNTING CAP Reversible.Color orange.$0*46 Clearance ! .X WOODEN GUN RACK 2 places Genuine walnut finished hardwood.$0.66 Clearance ! .w WOODEN GUN RACK 4 places Super deluxe locking.$10.66 Clearance ! ¦w JOGGING SUITS Red and blue.Boys .*10 •” ^^^*12^* Metal construction.$7-98 Clearance ! .# “HALINA” CAMERAS Instamatic cameras.Film, magicube and extender included.$10.87 Clearance ! .IX PHOTO ALBUMS With adhesive pages.$1*99 Clearance ! .® SEW-BEDDING TRIMMING For dresses or for handicrafts.Clearance ! .< GIRLS' & LADIES' WEAR GIRLS’ PANTIES 100% acetate 8 to 14 Clearance ! .for GIRLS’ BABY DOLLS Choice of styles Pink, blue or white.8 to 14.Clearance ! .*3 LADIES’ BABY DOLLS OR NIGHT GOWNS Choice of 3 stvles Polvester-cotton.S.M.L.*5 Clearance ! LADIES’ PANTIES Bikini style Made of 100% nylon Plain or printed colors ^ Clearance ! for *2 LADIES' BR AS “Exquisite Form styles Beige or white 34A to 36C Clearance ! Assorted LADIES' HATS Made of suede or corduroy One size fits all Clearance ! LADIES’ SWEATERS Assorted styles Sizes S M L.Clearance ! .*8 LADIES’ PANT-SET Polyester, acrylic or cotton Brown or green 10 to 18 Clearance ! *13 “FRENCH FORMULA” Hair spray 12 ounces (health and beauty dept.) Clearance ! $ J .59 “ROGIER” SHAMPOO Camomile, lemon, herbal, tar 6 ounces.j* $169 Clearance ! A for | PLAYING CARDS (Smoke shop dept ) Clearance ! 87* ASSORTMENT OF LIGHTERS Butane gas Clearance ! $5*99 “RITE” TABLE NAPKINS Pack of 250 C learance ! $|.19 COLLECTION CARS “Corgy or Match-box”.(Toys dept ) Clearance ! 2 f°r $ J.49 ASSORTMENT OF KNICKNACKS Clearance ! *3 FLIGHT BAGS 100% nylon.Clearance ! *14 CAKE MOULDS Tubular size Teflon coated.Clearance ! *4 “ELECTRO MATIC” TIE RACK Runs with batteries (not included) Clearance ! 4 *5 DOUBLE KNIT Jacquard or checked designs.60” wide Autumn colors.$0.46 Clearance ! .X yard TOWEL SETS 100% cotton terry Facecloths 88 Hand towels S|-50 Bath towels *3S# Sauna towels PILLOWS 70% waterfowl feathers, 30% down.20” x 26”.Clearance ! for RUGS-DRAPES PINCH PLEATED SHEERS Horizontal design White or beige 48” x 95” Clearance ! .“OAK RIDGE” RUGS 9’ x 12’ Leaf design Gold, orange, blue or red Clearance ! .CANADA PACKERS” HAM Delicious and fresh Special ! ft lb.BATH MAT SETS 2 pieces bath mat 22” x 34" and cover Pink or gold Special ! .We reserve the right to limit quantities.\)o!co m DEPARTMENT STORES A'V’.r *.• t.\ A A • « .2000 BOURQUE BLVD.ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CENTRE MON.• TUES.- WED.— 9 A M.- 6 P.M.THURSDAY .FRIDAY — 9 A M.To 9 PJ* SATURDAY — 9 A M To 5 P.M IBimiEMHKjd ErBtBI 1C 508056