The Sherbrooke record, 18 novembre 1975, mardi 18 novembre 1975

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tal.567-4851 Fog lifting this morning.Mainl) sunn> afterward* V\ednrsda> mainly sunny.High both days near H.Low tonight zero to minus 2.OATSUN SALES * SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TH£^1HVES™ent MANAGEMENT SERVICE * ° A See us about vour INVESTMENTS r rv J/S/ *Ti Tl F.SHW.\(l\ KMHF'K \h.ih;:» 10 CENT S See us about your INVESTMENTS and TAX REFORM & Crow n Trust C entral Building il King St West.Sherbrooke — 5ëü-ÎM46 other oltiees across C anada Galt students stay out of classes kThe World *r in focus LENNOXVILLE - A potentially explosive situation exists today at Alexander Galt Regional High School, the Students’ Council President says According to Joanne Brown some 800 students stayed out of classes to express sympathy with teachers who are protesting a recent government wage offer The students are also protesting the teachers’ “work to rule’’ policy now in effect S' / * ; c v ?* i : \ % ^ j W' 1 •• kV J Vi K I?} s ¦ 'A « :n I # V • sl ,i\ *•.im " V ANYBODY HOME?— Nikki, a Black Labrador Retriever, seems to think someone, or something might be home.Perhaps she ought to knock first, or maybe she’s barking up the wrong tree < Record photo by Barbara Stevenson > Olympic committee confident of funds MONTREAL (CP) — The organizing committee of the 1976 Olympics still feels all the main financial and construction goals for the Games are attainable despite the Quebec government’s prediction of a $600-million deficit and some trimming That was the word Monday from Gerry Snyder, the committee’s vice-president of revenue, on the eve of government action to take over control of financing and construction of Olympic facilities Mr.Snyder, who is also a city councillor, said it may still be possible to complete the 70,000-seat Olympic stadium in accordance with original plans Professional baseball and football teams have expressed interest in using the stadium after the Olympics Asked whether an an nouncement by Solicitor-General Fernand Lalonde in the Quebec national assembly last Friday spelled the end of hopes for a deficit-free Olympics, Mr Snyder told a reporter REMAIN CONFIDENT “Not as far as we are con cerned We feel that if the proposals we have made are implemented, the concept of self-financing can be ef fected " Mr Snyder said he could not divulge details of proposals now in the hands of the government but they involve changes in existing self-financing programs plus some new projects “As an example, there is the question whether the cost of the Games can be paid in a period of up to five or 10 years without going to the taxpayers for any money,” Mr Snyder said The government is scheduled to introduce legislation in Quebec City today, creating an Olympic installations board designed to take over the City of Montreal’s responsibility for construction and financing Premier Robert Bourassa said in weekend radio inter views the provincial board By GORDON XLFXXNDFR ( Record Reporter ) The ‘work to rule’ policy, part of a teachers’ protest movement, requires that a teacher work class hours only and not become involved with extra curricular activities such as clubs, students councils, sports, music, drama, field trips and special events The teachers yesterday locked classroom doors during lunch hour and only opened them again when afternoon classes resumed, reported Tom Laming, chairman of the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers Action Committee will have final authority but will collaborate with the City of Montreal Estimating total cost at $1 billion with a deficit of $600 million, Mr Lalonde said Friday in announcing the government action that the board would trim costs while ensuring completion of the stadium and other facilities in time for the games next July 17.“Because the province guarantees with the city the expenditures for the Olympics, the province should have a more direct say in the expenditures.” Mr Snyder said But he was puzzled by the $1 billion figure because earlier statements by government officials had indicated on estimate in the $800-million range “It is up to the provincial government, the Olympic organizing committee and the City of Montreal to come up with additional programs and sources of revenue that will make it a self-financing project,” Mr Snyder said Underlining Mr Lalonde’s statement that revenues as well as costs are increasing, Mr Snyder reported that revenue from present programs is expected to reach a minimum of $425 million compared with the original budget estimate of $310 million That included $225 million lotteries.$150 million from coins and $50 million from such sources as commercial licensing of Olympic products, corporate sponsorship and sales of tickets and supplies Lotteries had already brought in $150 million, far above early estimates Mr Snyder said sale of coins and stamps suffered because of federal government delay in passing enabling legislation but now stand at roughly $30 million Some observers say the need to maintain labor peace at the strike plagued Olympic site in east-end Montreal was one factor prompting prov ncial gov ernment intervention According to Miss Brown, the student’s council had called, with the approval of teachers and administration, a special meeting of students to explain the ‘‘work to rule policy “A group of students were shouting and interrupting as I was trying to address the group on the microphone Suddenly, several boys jumped up onto the stage and took the microphone away from me.and started yelling about the Student’s Council According to Mr Laming and Miss Brown some l.OIX) students milled around the school yesterday out of class and in some instances tried to prevent some students from entering classes “A spokesman from the group of student protesters indicated that they are going to walk out again today,” Miss Brown said “I am scared that there is going to be trouble and someone might get hurt At any rate the Student’s Council does not have any part in this walk out We want things settled peacefully,’’ she added According to Mr Laming, the teachers want students to go back to classes Miss Brown sa vs that the students are frustrated by the work to rule’ policy and want the teachers and the govern ment to resolve their dif ferences soon “There will be an m-classroom referendum vote today to see whether or not the students will take further action in sit ins or walk-outs However, the tide seems to l>e 80 per cent in favor of protesting,” Mr Laming said last night This morning Wendell Sparkes.Director General of the Eastern Townships Regional School Board, urged all students to attend school today and report direct I v to their classes Uncivilized LONDON (AFP) - Prince Charles disclosed in an in terview published here Monday that women’s libérâtlonists annoy him because they tend to argue all the time It was rather uncivilized, he told the weekly Woman’s Own, to call someone a male chauvinist pig The interview was the second in a series which began last week with the heir to the throne revealing that he has had lots of girl friends and does not intend to marry until he is 30 Militant women's libérâtionists, he added, forget that their most important task is the education of children, though he said men and women should share this responsibility Prostitutes Mackasev rejects mediator OTTAWA (CP) — Post master-General Bryce Mackasey Monday night rejected appointment of a special mediator in the national postal strike, telling strikers they are “dreaming in technicolor” if they expect the government to change its final wage offer “The trouble with this (union) negotiating team is that they don’t know when they’ve got a good bargain,” he said during a special Commons debate on the month-long nation-wide strike Negotiators for the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), headed by union vice-president Jean-Claude Parrot, watched intently from a Commons gallery as the minister spoke Under no circumstances will the government change its final wage offer of a $1 70-an-hcur increase with a 40-hour work week over a 30-month contract, Mr Mackasey said “If they think they can get more .they’re dreaming in technicolor.if the strike lasts a day, a week, a month or a year.” Ed Broadbent, New Democratic Party leader, called Border sensors scrapped WASHINGTON (AP) — A plan to plant seismic sensors along the Canadian border to detect persons illegally entering the United States from Canada has been scrapped by the US.Customs Service The service had asked for $25 million to erect the magnetic and seismic sensor fence, but the Office of Management and Budget has trimmed the amount to $2.7 million, a treasury department source said Monday The sensors were to have been placed along the border near Montreal next summer before heavy cross-border of traffic started for the Olympics and highpoints of the US.bicentennial observance The US Immigration Service also is planning to place sensors along the border farther to the east in the New York, Vermont and Maine areas It said Monday it will go ahead with those plans The treasury department source said the volume of border crossings is expected to reach 50,000 persons daily, with some attending the Olympics and others coming south for bicentennial events A customs service committee is working with Canadian authorities on ways to prevent a repetition of the terrorist attacks which took the lives of 11 Israeli athletes and two West German policemen during the 1972 Olympics in Munich Despite these precautions, the treasury department source observed that “it could happen anyway, hut we were trying to head it off ” earlier in the debate for a special mediator with a three-day mandate to at tempt to break the impasse between the government and the union SAID RIDICULOUS Mr Mackasey said it would be ridiculous to “in troduce a mediator at this stage.” A better idea would be to ask rank-and-file members whether they supported the union negotiating committee He suggested 'hat the members would overrule their leaders and support a conciliation report made earlier in the dispute Applauded by Liberal and many Progressive Conservative MPs, Mr.Mackasey said the public has adjusted remarkably well to the loss of postal service Mr Mackasey said the union did not have a strike mandate but broke off negotiations and set up picket lines “in the dead of night” to frighten the major it y of postal workers away from their jobs His allotted time in the debate ended before he had fin ished speaking He was denied the unanimous consent required to continue NOT TELLING Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield, who followed, said he could see no point in helping the dispute grow Mr Mackasey was just thrashing over recent history and was not telling Parliament what he would do, he said Mr Stanfield said the strike was continuing partly because of the government’s wage and price control program.“It is silly of the government to say it doesn't want to interfere with the collective bargaining process, because it has already done that,” he said The government guides indicate a firm attempt to limit collective bargaining, he said It is close to hypocrisy for the government to say that it will not force a return to work while also saying the union cannot get more, he added * % LONDON » Reuter) — British prostitutes, at a cham pagne lunch, launched a group Monday to lobby the government to legalize prostitution They said their aim is to liberate prostitutes from police harassment and private blackmail They want streets and houses set aside for prostitution, compulsory venereal disease checks, and “a better deal” for customers and prostitutes Writer Jeremy Sandford, who launched his latest book Prostitutes an expose of prostitution in London, at the same lunch, said British laws need to be changed He said that under British law.police need only have reasonable belief that a woman is soliciting to arrest her Franco MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Erancisco Franco suffered another massive abdominal hemorrhage early today.Ten hours later his doctors said the bleeding was being controlled but had not stopped Other medical sources said the doctors were pumping blood into the 82-year-old dictator They said another operation was under consideration, but the hemorrhage had reduced Franco’s blood pressure and temperature, making surgery inadvisable for the moment Franco has had three abdominal operations in the last two weeks, but each has checked the hemorrhaging only temporarily Franco’s chief surgeon.Dr Manuel Hidalgo Huertas, spent the night in the hospital A heart specialist and another doctor were rushed to the general’s side during the night The husband of Franco’s granddaughter, Don Alfonso de Borbon y Dampierre, also was called to the La Paz Hospital during the night Don Alfonso, a first cousin of Prince JuaftiCarlos, the acting chief of state, left after two hours, presumably to inform the family of Franco’s latest setback Quebec pilots protest rule on unilingualism y APPLE POW ER is the story behind this out-of-the ordinarx vehicle It’s a float construc ted mostlx ot apples lor an autumn carnival at Nyiregyhaza.Ilungarx Hearst case being prepared SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Lawyers for Patricia Hearst say they will be ready to present their case under the new Jan 26 trial date and the prosecution says it expects to wind up its case against the newspaper heiress in two weeks’ time “It’s just impossible for us to know right now how many witnesses we will call.” said Albert Johnson, one of Miss Hearst s lawyers, following U S District Judge Oliver Carter's postponement Monday of the trial from the original Dec 15 date “Our investigation is just starting, for obvious reasons,” Johnson said Monday following an hour long meeting with Carter and the prosecution Lawyers said the judge based his decision to post pone on a recent ruling by the 9th U S Circuit Court of Appeals The appelate court held that a judge may.at his discretion.exclude psychiatric testing time from the 90-day arraign-ment-to-trial deadline im posed by the federal Speedy Trial Act The interim provisions of the act now in effect make no provision for Crime inquiry on MONTREAL (CP) Three witnesses—two of them given police protection—came forward Monday to testify about potential strong arm practices as the Quebec police commisson inquiry into organized crime resumed public hearings In the next five weeks, commission counsel said, the public will be given evidence of more than 350 incidents of intimidation.extortion, protection, conspiracy, drug trafficking, usury, un derworld “settling of ac counts.” theft and reception of stolen goods, false pass ports and gambling The hearings, scheduled to last until Dec 19.resumed Monday after a series of closeddoor sessions to prepare evidence Among objectives fixed by the three» man commission is to inform the public of the “people who live from crime at the public’s expense” and to bring to light connections between the Montreal un derworld and organized crime in the United States and Italy Chief inquiry lawyer Rejean Paul said in opening remarks that the RCMP.the Quebec provincial police and the Montreal Urban Com munity • MUC) police had cooperated with law en forcement agencies in both foreign countries to prepare evidence for the hearings such exceptions (IIXKGKD IN ROBBERY The 21-year-old Miss Hearst, daughter of newspaper executive Randolph Hearst.was a fugitive for more than a year before she was captured in a San Francisco apartment Sept 18 She was kidnapped Feb 4, 1974.subsequently renounced her family and said she had joined the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) She is charged with the robbery of a San Francisco hank on April 15, 1974 Her defence team says she participated in the robbery under threat of death by the SLA Carter’s decision came a few hours after U S Judge Samuel Conti refused to delay the Dec 15 starting date for Sara Jane Moore on charges of attempting to assassinate President Ford here last Sept 22 The Moore case prompted the appeals court ruling allowing judges to exclude psychiatric testing from trial deadline Johnson had sought the trial delay for Miss Hearst, saying the defence team was unable to prepare during the 51 days that she was under psychiatric examination Now.Johnson said, time and psychiatric treatment will help restore Miss Hearst s mental health QUEBEC (CP) — The Quebec Association of Airline Personnel strongly condemned Monday a directive from the federal transport department prohibiting unilingual French-speaking pilots from entering certain flight zones in the province The association said a federal directive sent last Friday to Quebec pilots prohibits unilingual French pilots from making in strument flights in zones supervised by air traffic controllers The association charged the federal directive forbids visual flights in heavily travelled air corridors ex cept when the pilot can maintain continuous contact with ground controllers in English The regulation will limit unilingual French-speaking pilots to visual flights at altitudes below 9,500 feet, it said In a telegram to Prime Minister Trudeau, the association said “the in justice done to French-speaking people in aviation is intolerable ” It described the regulation as “the summit of racism by the high level bureaucrats in the federal department of transport” and asked the prime minister to intervene Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 12 FAMILY 10 Kl NANTI AI 11 SPORTS 4 TV Today's Chuckle Remember when campers were people trucks?— no! ©19 t» NLA The weather for tomorrow is going to be icky-icky-poo and very yuckyr I ( 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Tl ES.NOV.IX.|»75 Guif Oil *4 to $28*4 and Fan K \THER-DAl'GIITER TEAM — John Wilcox of West- business, takes his two daughters in as partners, field.Connecticut, having no sons to share his fuel oil ‘Sherbrooke Record photo by Gordon Alexander) Food prices will European business remain unstable cycles are lower Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Prices were higher in moderate trading Monday on the Montreal Stock Exchange Volume at 2:30 p m was 232 -174 shares compared with 246 -400 shares traded up to the same time Friday The composite index was up 1 25 at 179 80 Banks rose 1 98 to 265 84.industrials 1.37 to 182 38, papers 0 99 to 96 62 and utilities 0 49 to 126 50 What stocks did Toronto TORONTO (CP) - The industrial index rose more than a point on the Toronto stock market Monday, sustaining its longest rally since early January The industrial index gained 1.09, its tenth consecutive advance, to 177 99 and western oils 89 to 201 84 Golds fell 5 94 to 251 39 and base metals 30 to 73 49 Volume rose to 1 48 million shares valued at $11 53 million from 1 32 million and $11 35 million Friday Analysts said investors were encouraged by rising prices in New York They said the current rally in Toronto appeared quite strong and it was significant that little profit-taking oc curred What stocks did: Mon.Fri.Advances 193 157 Declines 173 198 Unchanged 218 224 New York NEW YORK m to $15*4-Oil prices were higher Imperial Oil A rose ‘h to $24.Total 584 579 Thirteen of the industrial indexes sub-groups advanced with construction, beverage and food issues posting the largest gains Communication, merchan dising and general manufacturing shares fell Among blocks t raded were 5,000 shares of Bank of Nova Scotia at $45*4, 11,948 Harlequin Enterprises at $9r>Hand another 8,364 at $93m and 10,800 Dominion Stores at $17 MELTON DOWN Trading resumed in shares of Melton Real Estate and the issue closed down 25 cents at $3.75.Trading was halted Friday when the company announced it was negotiating the sale of its brokerage real estate division Agra Industries, which re- But the absence of new evidence did not seem to deter the market “The New York situation still has the market treading cautiously,” said Saul Smerling at Standard and Poor’s Corp “But every day there seem to be more people edging over into the optimistic camp ’’ Aside from the New York question, analysts also pointed out that the economic news remained largely favorable California’s BankAmerica Corp., parent holding company of the largest U S bank, said in its third-quarter report that the pickup showing up now in economic activity suggested a generally favorable business climate in 1976 Standard and Poor’s 500-stock index posted a 49 gain to 91 46 and the NYSE’s composite of more than 1,500 common issues rose 24 to 48 40 Westinghouse, the day’s most active issue, slipped to$ll18 in trading marked by a 322.600-share block at $11 Du Pont, which announced a ll-a-share year-end dividend, climbed 31* to $132'2 to account by itself for Power Corp.of Canada Ltd., 15 cents, Dec 31, record Dec 8, 4;i4-per-cent pfd 59.375 cents, Jan 15, 1976, record Dec 22, five-per-cent pfd 15 cents, Feb 13, 1976, record Jan 22 Superior Acceptance Corp.Ltd., Class A 7.5 cents, B 6 375 cents, 634 per cent pfd 84 375 cents, all payable Dec 1, record Nov 28 Thomson Newspaper Ltd., Class A 7.5 cents, B 6 375 cents, 634 per cent pfd A 84 375 cents, all payable Dec 15, record Nov 28 Camflo Mines Ltd., nine months ended Sept 30: 1975.Ocean Oil *2 to $8*2 MacMillan-Bloedel rose '2 to $1734.Dominion Textile A 1h to $8.Provincial Bank of Canada ‘h to $12‘2, Inter national Nickel A '2 to $26 and Bank of Nova Scotia 3m to $457m Hudson’s Bay Co fell 'n to $15' « Among speculative issues, Canadian Javelin Mines dropped 50 cents to $2 00 on a volume of 10,814 shares traded ported it has obtained an option to purchase all stocks of Coast Steel Fabricators Ltd , closed down 10 cents at $4.90.Camflo mines, which reported lower third-quarter earnings, was down 3h at $8V Among industrials, Moore Corp rose 1 to $49'2, Riverside Yarns A 65 cents to $4.60 and Toronto Dominion Bank sh to $43 Hudson’s Bay Oil and Gas fell 34 to $35'2 and Crown Life Insurance l2 to $56,2.In mines, Hollinger A was up 1 to $28‘2 and Denison l2 to $52 Kerr Addison A was off 3m at $9*2 and United Asbestos 25 cents at $4 10 Gainers in oils included Siebens up ’h at $107h.Pan Ocean '2 at $84 and Ranger Oil *2 at $1134.Asamera was down one-third at $8'4.more than half the Dow average’s gain Union Carbide slipped 4 to $57 *4.The company said its business was improving but “may not be picking up quite as fast as expected ” Otis Elevator tumbled 84 to $36 4 following completion of United Technologies’ $44 a-share tender offer for Otis stock United, which said it acquired about 6.2 million Otis shares through the offer, lost 14 to $484 Kellwood gained 14 to $12r,8 on considerably higher quarterly earnings Denny’s, which announced plans for a 1 million-share offering, dropped 1 to $1834.At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 08 to 85 60 The NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market closed at 79.10, up 12 Among Canadian issues on the New York stock exchange, Alcan was up :4 to $214, Inco 38 to $254, Massey-Fergson 38 to $184 and Hiram Walker 4 to $2834 Dome Mines was down 14 to$324, McIntyre 4 to $40 4 and Campbell Red Lake 4 to $20 $2.985.722, 87 cents a share; 1974, $3.902.076.$1 14 City Savings and Trust Co., nine months ended Sept 30: 1975.$1.056.000.93 1 cents a share; 1974.$627.000.66 9 cents WASHINGTON Municipal Police will be adding more police women to the force in the coming months, it was revealed during a meeting of the Quebec* Police-Fire Chiefs .Association this weekend at the Le Baron Motor Inn According to Sherbrooke Police Chief, Jean-Paul Pelletier, president of 4he association, women can play a very effective role in crime fighting “Police Women are as effective as Policemen in most areas and possibly more effective in handling incidents of sex crimes or crimes involving juveniles At present there are only 4 police women employed in the Province” Chief Pelletier said In matters of policy, the Association plan to contact the minister of Justice and the solicitor general in an attempt to have a study made of physical education in the schools with regard to reducing violence in sports This is at the request of the Quebec minister of education The association also will be looking into the creation of a general retirement plan for policemen, comparable to the one in effect for the Provincial Police and the Montreal urban Police The association intend to revise police budgets and recommend the removal of all responsibilities not directly related to Police work Items to be considered for exclusion would be street lighting, road signs, ticketing of parked cars, collection of bicycle licence taxes, school patrols and dog catching During the two day meeting it was also decided to look into the possibility of establishing a Quebec Fire-Fighters Institution to train firemen in modern techniques of handling radioactive materials as well as the various types of nuclear energy hazards existing today.BURY Mrs.II.Rowell Bockus, Poppy Campaign Chairman, as well as president of the Branch Mayor of Philipsburg, Mr Orr, as well as pro-mayor of St.Armand, Maxime Hamon, spoke briefly, as well as Rev Lavardiere and Rev.Sandiland Also in attendance at this ceremony were the Girl Guides, Brownies, Cubs and their leaders Following the ceremonies, refreshments in a buffet style were served to the Legionnaires, veterans and their friends BEDFORD - The Parade formed up at the Butler Elementary School, under the direction of Ed Jess, as Parade Commander The Color Party was commanded by Bob Lippert.Charlie Bockus, Poppy Campaign Chairman and Branch President, was in charge of laying the wreaths and crosses.Marcel Guerin acted as Master of Ceremonies.The Salute was taken by the District Commander, Arnold Gilman In attendance were the Scouts, Brownies.Girl Guides and their leaders The children of the Bedford and Stanbridge East Schools were able to attend Following remarks by the Mayor, Mr D Patenaude, Rev.Desparts.Rev K Eddy and Rev.G Sandiland.the numerous wreaths and crosses were deposited Following the Parade Break-Off, the Veterans retired to the Maurice Hotel, where refreshments were served by the Town of Bedford Mr and Mrs Harry Scott of Pittsburg, N.H were recent visitors of Mrs Lila Wilson at St Paul’s Home They also called on Mrs Edna Smyth and Julia Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Thomas Lawrence were Mr and Mrs Bud Jandron and Brent of Windsor, Que and Steven and Rick Jandron of Montreal Mrs T J Lawrence spent a few days visiting Mrs Eunice Goodenough in Sherbrooke Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs Mary Spriggins who passed away Nov 13 at the Grey Home Mr and Mrs.Herbert Rowell were supper guests of Mr and Mrs George Rowell at East Clifton MOTHER NATURE WAS FOOLED — Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bench of Gordon Street, Lennoxville couldn’t believe their eyes last Wednesday when they discovered clumps of pussy-willows growing beside the road in St Elie d’Orford.The fluffly little buds were apparently fooled by the unseasonably warm weather last week.This weekend, however, proved to he no time for pussy-willows or any other kind of spring flower, as an alternating cold and wet snow blanketed the region.< Record photo by Gordon Alexander > Bowling federation has been formed ^ » BOWLING FEDER \TION EXECUTIVES — Recently named Maurice Boyer, technical director; Miss Suzanne LeCavalier.secretary, employed by the government; Emile Poulin, president; Michel Vandal, publicity and Marcel Clement, vice-president.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander SHERBROOKE (GA) The recently formed Quebec Federation of Bowling already has some seven thousand members across the province with two thousand located in the Sherbrooke district, it was announced this weekend during a press conference at the Ste Jeanne d’Arc recreation center in Sher brooke The purpose of the organization is to promote amateur bowling in Quebec and to provide guidance in setting up leagues, assistance to youths and adults starting to bowl in the form of bowling clinics conducted by a full time bowling pro The Quebec Federation of Bowling is partially funded by a $25.000 Norman K Rebin will be the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Women’s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships His current topic “Who’s in Charge Here0” raises the important question of where true power may be found in Canada It is a subject w hich w ill be of interest to listeners of all ages, and Mr Rebin is well qualified to hold the attention of his audience He is noted for his speaking ability and for the stimulating force of his ideas A native of Saskatchewan, Norman Rebin studied political science at University of Saskatchewan and law at Dalhousie.He achieved honours as the top student orator at both these universities, and is a recognized authority in the field of communications In addition to free lance work in radio and television, he has written several articles and two children’s books Mr Rebin served as assistant to a federal Cabinet Minister, in the foreign service, and on three federal task forces His private firm, Colleagues-in-Contact Ltd , has tutored diplomats, scientists, businessmen, and academics in the difficult art of communication He is presently a Visiting Professor of Group Dynamics and Public Speech at the University of St Paul in Ottawa Each Canadian Club member is entitled to bring a guest to this dinner meeting It w ill be held on Wednesday, November 19, at 6:30 p m at the Holiday Inn Anyone wishing to join the club may do so at the door The news in brief LOS ANGELES (AP) Best-selling novelist Alistair MacLean has sold his latest book.Big Iron, to Columbia Pictures The author of The Guns of Navarone, Where Eagles Dare and many other books, staged his action-adventure on offshore oil-drilling platforms.Production is expected to l>egin next July LOS ANGELES • afcfW - •' 1 SUNDIAL By Armstrong It Shines Without Waxing ! It’s Cushioned For Comfort ! SUNDIAL HAS IT ALL - Beauty, durability, comfort, economy Two high-styled patterns, many colors.A special Mirabond wear surface that keeps its shine, without waxing, far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor.Plus .a foam inner cushion f o r more comfort underfoot.Pascal Price $095 Sq O Yd PASCAL SPECIAL PRICE Canadian General Electric Humidifiers For A Healthier Winter Model PH 501 Humidifier CGE introduces a third self-cleaning filter model designed specifically to provide all the benefits of self-cleaning at a new price point 12 gallon output, automatic shut off.variable speed fan.free wheeling casters One 8 oz bottle of Protectair included.SPECIAL s94 88 Model Ph 101 (not illustrated) Humidifier Single speed model Automatic humistat Water level indicator with float up lock Bail bearing casters SPECIAL 88 Model PH 104 Humidifier 9.6 gallon output Variable fan speed, automatic shut off Automatic humistat Water level indicator Swivel casters One 8 oz bottle of Proteclair included | '2&tOo4d.Style For To-Day.SALE PRICE A distinctively styled woodburning conical in Matte black heat resistant paint.This new unit features a pedestal base and double wall steel construction.The rigid woven mesh screen opens and closes by sliding inside the walls of the unit.This unit is supplied with a built in damper and one length of pipe to give -‘“I an overall height of eight feet.$16688 Pascal Blends Colonial With Quality Christen The Finest In Hard Wood Handle Tool Set Paper Log Rollar A d«corat'v« f if end* acc«ttor> m black malal with dark map* Amah hand*» Roll» any air» newtpap*' into hr* plaça log» Requw»» no liquid addit'va» Safa to um 39 SALE PRICE 88 A - 21-904-1 wood handle ish.Log fork - W/turned 36'' long - maple fin- SALE PRICE s8 88 B- 21-116-1 or 21-123-0 - 4 pc tool set available in black A brass or black stand also available in chrome A rosewood finish (21-126-6) YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES C- 21-130-1 or 21-134-2 - 4 pc tool set on pedestal available in mable or walnut finish 10UR CHOICE $ OF 2 STYLES 88 SPECIAL no.5547 Taylor Humidiguide —Decorative gold finished, dial shows humidity and temperature inC AF Hangs or stands I PD••C•, $5.98 Price SALE PRICE No.7506/6 Bar Stool 28' high - Black vinyl on foam padded sea! of comfort.Pascal Price $10.95 SALE PRICE $799 Manufacturers Clearance Vacuum Cleaner VC637 - All steel body in an attractive metallic blue finish, with powerful 7 amp.motor, flexible hose.Complete with 4 piece attachment kit.Mâr", g- General Electric Vacuum Cleaners ’a» cai $ Price 59 95 SALE PRICE MkF KM OHI» — Tl KS .NOV IN.I»75 _ || C’Moi*, tltullt, hurry up* HqM are WE 601H6 TO *EE Everythinc IF You KEEP Stopping to look?! *• i'v‘ » @A(L[Lg[^V ®0 1 I @A(L(L[E[^Y l ÊM /c 30 “T M AVt > c :• 'L* ' V Programs listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice ?TUESDAY « .M» EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider MOST PECPLS CCfOT KMCVU HOVU TEULV sejosmvje i am 4 x fikjdthat OFTEKKlME M sc 3© TUATS WCW SEto^iTlYE r AM v* 6 (HI 4:30 CAMPUS CLATTER with BlMO BURNS « EACH WHAT >CU 'HINK OF THAT MlTCH $ .by Larry Lewis T 3^s A _0*r 3ETAESN twiggs and CHS a mîj— /v-ie SHORT RIBS the senate has Just voted itself ANOTHER RAISE".WITH the awfuu CONDITION ROME IS IN, HOW COULD THEY do A thins like that?DONT WOREY.they apentsoins TO COLLECT it.b».c 1975 by NEA WHY NOT ?by Frank Hill THE VlEl&OTHS HAVE JUST SMASHED INI THE north sate 10-tf JO 5 iootsc til V^catk#r.Spot i* 4 L *>» rr* ?® Fark Park.Jm* Ja»c N (D K«tbmr> Match G ante “*5 Ilic Ficni PoUunoo ID New* Nit New» Adam 12 Hufaa \ Herur» ®Nt |D DU enfant» au Alt New» Teaching t Uldrra to Read Hoekd of Dhne» t IN New* Aujourd'hui Around the lit» with lot Adam 12 Reach foe the lop The Odd t oapte QJuke lo» T The FBI O (D (B Mhen Ihing» Here Rotten (D C$)NL |D ^ n p'tlt coup de coeur CD I * 10» ou» Informe CD Lawrence Helk 8 The KUnuioae» P»»cholof» Toda» 7:30 (T Ut » Make a Deal OQ( ekbrution O (D tiawaii H»e-0 Screen Te»l Joe & Son» © © Bobb> Vinton Show (5)NC © Si on *’) mettait Heure» libre» Sport detente 5Ï Miche» Mou»e ( lub ® L»ening Ldltion 8:00 O O IT 1 a P'tite semaine ^ That's l-Jitrrtainment O O O 1 CD 32 tlapp» Day* CÇ' Mo» in’ Dn C$' Movie—Drama Death ol « l.umf eriM L ( arole 1 au re D.imel Pilon O © © Salt 4 Pepe (V) (T'NC © I ’Age de la parok © Sculpture in the Dpen 8:30 Q (0) Vedette» en direct 4 O © Svmphorien O O O © Thi* I» the Law JT 32 Welcome Back, kotter O © © John Allan t'ameron CÇ) CBNC © Ték-ressource* © t'oBsumer Sor»t»al Kit 9:00 p 4 o B Pobic V» oman ê CJ © © 32 the kuehk» © l>e \»ce«t of Man p o 31 90 4 SftSSKMI linpuaaihk 6 Here t orne» the Future O © I ood Morning, America O © © < an a da AM 7:15 4 Dessin» animé» 7:45 © I es p'tits bonshommes 8:00 3 ( jplain kangaroo o© Ontario SehiNtls 4 I ntre M et 0 a.m.© I anfan Dede M:30 O © I’artv C.ame © \ la bonn* heure © Komper Room 8:45 O © I he Friendly (riant 9:00 3; Mike Douglas Show o© Mon Ami 4 \n bout du fil 5 IMiil Donahue Show o I Itf friendly (riant O Innrrma 7 8 22 (.ood Morning New Y ngland o © Ihe A M.Show © 3 oga © School Programs 9:15 0 O 3T Le» Oralien» O© Ontario Schools O Mon Ami P ( rochet d'or, crochet d’argent 9:30 O O GT 180 lours de ( entour 0 O Quebec School Telecast 0 Sans detour © I lie Community 9:45 O O GD F-n mouvement 10:00 oo (JT) You-Hou 3 Price Is Right 5 ( elehrity Sweepstakes 0 © Poor vous mesdames O © l*’s Your Move © I he Art of Cooking 10:15 GO TD Minute Moumoute ! 10:30 G ID Conseil-Tspress ooo© Mr.Dressup 4 Pour vous mesdames 5 H heel of Fortune 8 Dealer's Choice o © Joyce Davidson Show 9 N( Le» P'tile» nouvelle» du 9 G ( ours scolaires © McGowan A Co.22 P.T.!.( luh 11:00 G Gl Recettes de Juliette 3 Gambit OOO © Sesame Street 4 Bonjour comment ça va ?5 High Rollers 6 < anadian Cavalcade 8 You Don't Sas O © 1 rouble with Tracy Ç'iNt Sans génie et se» amis © Definition 11:30 G GD le» faucheurs de Marguerites fï; Lose of l.ife 4 Information santé 5 Hollywood Squares 8 llappv Davs n © Romper Room 9 M Kaleidoscope Polonais O Recettes de Juliette ©J os ce Davidson Show 11:45 O © I es p'tits bonshommes 12:00 OO 11 franci» au pays de» grand» fauves 3 > oung & the Restless OQOB oh McLean Show 4 De tout de tou» 5 Magnificent Marble Machine 6 In Private Life .O Informa 7 8 Showoffs O © © lhe I lintstones 9 M I j Voix Hellénique © I ruth or < onsequences 12:30 OO It I es < oqueluches 3 Search for Tomorrow 5 Three for the Money 6 News at Noon G©| es lannants 8 22 Ml Mv f hildren o © ( artoon Parts 9 N< La famille < ameleon © Kingston ( akndar © Movie—Mystery The ! htn Matt ’• 14) H illiafh Powell.VI un.» I o> 1:00 i News A Heather O T°ur for the Road 4 1rs lannants 0 Movie—Drama / ./ irritât it i '4i Sidling May den Mens Smith 5 I ruth or ( onsequrnefs O Larrv Solway Show 8 22 R'an's Hope O ©I* lakes a I hief © Mike Douglas Show 1:10 3 Across the fence 1:30 GO U lelcfournal j A» the Horld turns Q ( oronation Street $ Days of Our l ives 6 Jokers HiM o ^n> ^oman < an H Pourquoi pas 8 22 I et’s Make a Deal Ç 9 N( ©( ours scolaires © \ votre service 1:35 GO 11 femme d’antourd'hui 2:00 3 6 I he (.Hiding light O *n> "oman (an Fi* It 4 ( inema—Drame it tint art, pi> h, ¦, i\, i 41) \ ilto- 11«.( i.issm.in t.Hi