The Sherbrooke record, 4 décembre 1975, jeudi 4 décembre 1975

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4051 Mainl\ sunns v%ilh increasing cloudiness this afternoon Periods of snovt beginning this e\ening h ridas snou changing to rain late in the das.Milder and ssinds.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SIIEKBKOOKK RECORD THl RSDAY.1>K1 KMBKR ».I»75 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT SERVICE See us about your lNV£STMtNTS and TAX REFORM Êà Crown Trust C entrai Building tl King St est.Sherbrooke - 9446 other offices across C anada Due to union protest actions ETRSB to seek court injunction against teachers Its 0\ \l K\ Will R 1 Record Kc|M»rter * LENNOXVILLE - A court injunction to force teachers back to work will be sought.the Eastern Townships Regional School Board council of com missioners unanimously decided at a special meeting last night at the board offices in Lennoxville The court injunction, according to Wendell Sparkes.director general, if sanctioned would order the Eastern Townships Association of Teachers to halt their present protest actions, termed by the board as illegal “If we secure the in junction it could go into effect as early as this Monday.Dec 8.“ Sparkes added Meanwhi|f, today there will be no classes at Alexander C»alt and Rich mond Regional Schools, as well as North Hatley and Ayer's Cliff elementary schools.Mr Sparkes said A press release from the Centrale des Enseignants de Quebec disclosed that all Catholic schools within the system as well as Champlain College in Lennoxville and some other CEGEPs will be closed today at 1 p m for a half day study session The Protestant schools are closed as a result of teachers calling in sick, a move en- dorsed by the ETAT to protest the recent govern ment contract offer Negotiations for the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards will sit down at the negotiation table Dec 11 when a formal government contract proposal will be heard According to Mr Sparkes.the prospects of an early settlement in contract talks look bleak, as the government disclosed two weeks ago that their contract offer is firm Meanwhile in Montreal.students at 2o Protestant secondary schools disrupted or walked out of classes yesterday to support teachers m their contract negotiations with the Quebec government The protests were organized by the 20.000-member (’entrai Students < ouncil following a teacher boycott of extra curricular activities Students walked out at eight schools and held assemblies at 12 others Next week there will be parent school board meetings throughout the week in Township area schools to discuss the problems with parents.Exact dates and times of these meetings will be published later Indonesian consulate stormed AMSTERDAM (AP> - Six armed Indonesians stormed the Indonesian consulate here today as five others held a Dutch train and about OTTAWA (CP) The bizarre inner world of fan tasy that Robert Poulin turned into a horror of rape, murder and suicide unfolded l>efore his parents, teachers, friends and classmates dur ing a three-day inquest this w eek The five-member jury pre sided over by Dr H B Cot nam.Ontario’s chief coroner, was expected to announce its verdict today following the close of testimony Wednesday Recommendations were ex pected to include gun controls, the availability of sex-oriented literature, psychiatric tests for young people applying to enter the PARIS (AP) Police killed a North African bank robber and captured his Spanish accomplice early today as they tried to escape after holding about 30 hostages for 14 hours in a bank near the Eiffel Tower The Spaniard tripped and hurt his head as he tried to run from the getaway car.which crashed into a taxi less than half a mile from the bank Two women hostages in the car and all the hostages in the bank were unhurt Police said the two gun men.“armed to the teeth, tried to rob a branch of the Credit Lyonnais, but were interrupted by guards from a Brink’s delivery truck There was an exchange of shots, a passerby was shot in 35 hostages on a track in northern Holland, police said A police spokesman said shots were fired as the militia and on school mom toring of student attendance “Here I am' I’m well known now ! " was the kind of plea Poulin was screaming in his mind Oct 27 when he kicked open the door of Classroom 71 at St Pius X high school and pumped pellets from a saw'ed-off shotgun at his 79 classmates That was how Dr.J I) At cheson.a senior psychiatrist at Toronto’s t’larke Institute of Psychiatry, described 18 year-old Poulin He was one of about 40 witnesses at the inquest into Poulin’s death and that of Kim Rabot.17.whose name was underlined in a page of Poulin’s neatly-typed diary the foot, and the gunmen herded members of the bank daff and customers into the casement safe deposit room The gunmen threatened to dart shooting their hostages unless they were supplied with a getaway car and $2 million.Sounds like gunshots were heard periodically from within the bank POLICE El RED ON Police cordoned off the area and surrounded the bank but pulled back when the gunmen fired on them As night fell, the police shone floodlights on the bank The gunmen wrecked the bank’s telephone swit chboard.but police provided a field telephone which the gunmen drew inside and used for negotiations gunmen ran into the building in downtown Amsterdam All the Indonesians were South Moluccan nationalists, who seek independence for the South Molucca islands in the Indonesian archipelago The 8am deadline passed without any indication of violence Dutch officials said a mediator selected by the hijackers was inside the train on a track in northern Holland talking with them and that a second go between was standing by to join the talks if needed The young gunmen, identified as South Moluccan nationalists, demanded a bus to take them and an un specified number of hostages to Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport.90 miles to the southwest, and an airplane to fly them to an undisclosed destination Justice Minister Dries Van Agt said the hijackers will not be allowed to leave the country because they killed the engineer and another man when they took over the train Tuesday Rev S Metiary.a South Moluccan national, delivered the gunmen's demands after meeting with them for an hour He said one of the men told him “Now we have started this action, there’s no point in giving up We re going on ” The hi jackers were said to t>e memlHTS of a South Moluccan youth group campaigning for in dependence for their an cestral islands in the Indonesian archipelago SOME ESCAPED Police said they believed there were 38 hostages still aboard the train following the escape or release of 25 Tuesday and Wednesday They said an earlier estimate of 72 hostages was a calculation based on tele phone calls from relatives of those aboard They said the remaining hostages included 13 women and 25 men.several older than 80.but no children as officials previously reported About 150 police, army marksmen and marine com mandos ringed the four coach train, which was standing in an open field with the Ixxiies of the two dead men beside it The cordon stayed about 650 yards away officials said the gunmen have attached explosives to one of the coaches Early Wednesday, authorities supplied the train with food, medical supplies and blankets Officials said the train was heated but without lights.Dutch authorities brought in Johan Alvares Manu sama, self-proclaimed leader of the 40,000 South Moluccans living in Holland, to speak with the gunmen But officials said his 15-minute conversation with two of the young men produced no results Polar bear pregnancy puzzling DETROIT (AP) Officials at the Detroit Zoo suspect that three polar bears Big Bertha.Katie and Astrid are faking pregnancy so they can live in luxury this winter in the zoo's maternity ward Bill Austin, a zoo curator, admits he has “great dif iiculty” in determining which bears are entitled to maternity leave The zoo provides private dens with augmented menus for the mommas-to be and the added comforts “make the maternity dens pretty attractive at this time of year Some of us suspect they just want to get away from it all ” Because the cubs are only a pound at birth they don’t have much impact on the appearance of a 700 pound adult female The zookeeper relies on his knowledge of bear behavior to decide which ones are pregnant Ottawa inquest results expected Police kill bank robber in Paris P' »» HSxf.« SLIPPERY CONDITIONS — Hazardous driving con- cording to provincial Police.Other police reports indicate ditions was the apparent reason for a two car accident on a considerable number of similar accidents all over the Rt.ION near the Lennoxville Experimental Earm townships yesterday which scnl three people to the hospital, ac- t Record photo by Gordon Alexander) POSTIES BACK TO WORK — Denis Paquette, a Lennoxville mail carrier, faces a snow storm on his first day back to work after the 15 day postal strike.A Lennoxville post office spokesman reported that the volume of mail was very light.However, they expect considerably more from the Sherbrooke office today.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander > Nation's postal service getting back to normal Workers “didn t come back laughing and joking’’ as one Montreal official put \i, hut tIk* country’s postal service appears to be well on its way to normal for the first time since Oct 20 when postal workers walked off the job Postal officials in Ottawa reported that the most serious backlog of first and second-class mail was in Quebec City, where it was a four day backlog and in Vancouver, where it was three other major centres had only about one day’s backlog, he said Third class mail backlogs were considerably larger but then* will lx* no more of it en tering the system until Monday when an embargo on it is due to lx* lifted Lock-out hits ET garages EASTERN TOWNSHIPS auto dealers association “It’s moving along pretty well.” said a jxtsl office spokesman “The mail is starting to roll ir.and we have no problems with staffing ” The post office is accepting all first and second class mail and Christmas cards in sealed envelopes, which require a six-cent stamp Postal officials are en couraging use of postal codes to speed delivery A post office spokesman said casual employees normally hired for the delivery and sorting of mail at this time of year probably will begin working this weekend or early next week To limit asbestos mine dust EAST BROCGHTON Que Carey Canadian Ltd has announced it will comply with Quebec government limits on concentrations of asbestos dust at its open pit mine at nearby Tring June (ion if the government compensates for the cost involved The announcement was contained in a statement tabled by the company Tuesday at a hearing of a study committee formed to report to the Quebec government on health in the asbestos industry Company president Michael Prus called on the* provincial government to grant tax concessions to offset the purchase of pollution control equipment, to allow lor depreciation costs and to abolish sales tax The company has invested $12 million since 1969 to reduce dust concentrations in the mine.Mr Prus said As well, he said an additional investment of $3 million is required to meet the provincial government limit of five fibres per cubic centimetre of air to be in stiluted by the end of 1978 \< < EPIS SI \ND\RD The Quebec Asbestos Mining Association an nounced last June it ac cepted the provincial gov ernment standard, a limit it had proposed two years earlier The union representing the company’s 379 employees, affiliated with the Confederation of National Trade t nions (CNTU), submitted to the committee a list of grievances about the con centration of asbestos dust at the mine (GA) — The Automobile Dealers Association of the Eastern Townships shut their doors last night, locking-out some 200 members of the Eastern Townships Garage Workers Union The lock-out will be in effect until the garage workers union reach a wage settlement, according to an spokesman The lock-out affects garage workers in Sherbrooke, Drummondville.Granby, Victoriaville and East Angus The president of the Syndicate.Real Laprise met with members of the union early this morning to discuss further action Quebec in focus ui Anti-discrimination Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 8 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY 6 FINANCIAL 2 SPORTS ii 12 TV 9 Today's Chuckle TV commercials are educational.They show us just how stupid the advertisers think we are.You see.Susan, if you quit school and become a photographer, millions of girls all over America will do the same thing!" plan is outlined QUEBEC (CP) The Quebec Federation of Labor — Judge Gerard Normandin sentenced Pierre Sirois to two days in jail Sirois.of Cowansville, pleaded guilty to a count of simple theft of $76 from a womans purse in a Cowansville bar.November 9 Crown prosecutor Guy Prenovost told the court the accused had been convicted on three counts of simple theft in 1973.and to one of vandalism in 1974 Judge Normandin determined the accused was unemployed prior to handing him the weekend term + + + Louis Smith.18, and Daniel Brochu.18, both of Longueuil.pleaded guilty to having evaded legal custody from the Waterloo Rehabilitation Centre, November 26 Crown prosecutor Guy Prenovost said area jurisprudence called for three months additional when individuals escaped from Waterloo “It is a privilege to be sent to Waterloo,” Mr Prenovost said Jean Riou, Legal Aid Office, who represented the young men, told the court they were both sentenced to one year on charges of theft, and said Smith was arrested by Montreal Urban Community Police the following day (Nov 27), while he was walking on St.Catherine Street, and Brochu surrendered to MUC police at station 6 on November 27.He told the court they would lose their statutory remission as a result of their escape, however suggested the term requested by the crown was heavy for first offenders Judge Normandin opined “It wouldn’t be too bad if they were apprehended on Foster St.in Waterloo, but St.Catherine St.is a bit too far away.” He then sentenced the young men to one month, consecutive, to any terms they are currently serving + + + Joseph Moore, Jr, pleaded guilty to a count of illegal entry into Canada following the issuance of a deportation order, at Phillipsburg, November 28 Special prosecutor Robert Brisebois asked for a fine of $75 and costs, in default 15 days Judge Normandin sentenced Moore to $50 and costs, in default one month, prior to representations by Jean Riou “My client is a musician and he received a call from a Montreal booking agent When he arrived at the border he had $5 00 in his pocket which immigration officers considered in sufficient However, he felt once he was in Montreal he would get an advance from Cruelty to animals witnessed BORDER - Why do people dispose of helpless animals by leaving them just any place, especially when there is an SPCA as close as Sherbrooke that will care for these animals and place them in good homes or humanely dispose of them'’ A few days ago Arnold Warner of Marlington.while driving along the road, noticed two baby puppies that appeared to have been thrown from a car Stopping, he picked the little fellows up and took them home where he and his wife took care of them I^ater, he took them to the SPCA where it is hoped they will be found good homes About the same time some youngsters in Fitch Bay decided to investigate a bag on the road Opening it they were amazed to find three baby kittens, left to die of hunger or be run over by a car Animals, while small, are often dependent upon people to care for them It is un fortunate these animal abusers cannot be made to understand this his agent "He then attempted to sneak through the border and was caught I m not sure if your honor knows how musicians work.” Mr Riou said “Unfortunately I’m tone deaf,” Judge Normandin replied "You’re missing one of the better things in life.” was Mr Riou’s retort He then suggested his client was not involved in criminal activities when he crossed the border and suggested time served would amply fill the needs of justice Judge Normandin then withdrew his original sentence and fined Moore $50 and costs, in default 15 days + + + Trial in the case of Pierre Matte was continued to December 8.Crown attorney Claude Noiseux told the bench he had located all but one of the witnesses in the rape case which dates back to 1972.+ + + A bench warrant was issued for Fernand Belanger who failed to appear for trial on a charge of breaking and entering + + + Raymond Blais, Lac des Monts, chose trial before a magistrate alone and pleaded not guilty to three counts of breaking and entering dwellings at Fraser I^ke during April and May 1975 He then pleaded not guilty to two counts of simple theft of stereo equipment and to one of simple theft of wheels and tires, in Lawrenceville.during the same period His trials were fixed to January 19 + + + Daniel Tremblay, Stan-bridge East, pleaded guilty, with explanation, to a charge of having operated a motor vehicle while prohibited by law Crown prosecutor Noiseux said this was his second similar offence, however admitted there had been a bureaucratic error and requested the minimum fine of $100.Judge Normandin imposed the suggested fine, in default one month and allowed Tremblay 30 days to acquit the fine and costs.4- -f- -f- Andre Brault, Cowansville.pleaded not guilty to a count of breaking and entering a dwelling and theft of $400 in cash, in Cowans-ville, October 19 His trial was set to January 14 + + + Daniel Gagnon, Granby, pleaded guilty to a count of simple theft of stereo cassettes, in Granby, during May 1975 His lawyer.Louis Grignon, told the court his client had pleaded guilty to a like charge which occurred slightly earlier and had been handed a suspended sentence and placed on a one year peace bond “It would be ridiculous if he was handed anything more,” Mr Grignon said Judge Normandin handed the young man another suspended sentence then imposed a two year probation + + + A bench warrant was issued for Denis Gibouleau who failed to appear for arraignment on a charge of theft + + + Germain Valois.Roxton Falls, and Gilbert Ouellet, Cowansville, were branded high powered killers by Judge Normandin after they pleaded guilty to counts of impaired driving when their blood-alcohol levels ex ceeded 200 milligrams They were each fined $150 and costs, in default 30 days Phillipe Bernier.Montreal.Hector Danjou, Cowansville, and Normand Grenier.Granby, all pleaded guilty to counts of impaired driving in the District of Bedford They were each fined $100 and costs, in default one month Delays of up to 90 days were allowed when requested + + + Rosaire I^arose.Granby, pleaded not guilty to possession of 11 2 grams of hashish, in Adamsville.September 13 His trial was fixed to December 22 Liberalization of Canadian penal system urged by Allmand SHERBROOKE Solicitor General Warren Mlmand brought his arguments for the liberalization ol Canada's penal system to the area \ ester day Bui he stopped short ot indicating how his attitudes might be reflected in an omnibus criminal reform plan due to In* presented Indore Parliament later this month In a seminar with students on the Bishop s Champlain campus, and later at a banquet sponsored by the local Prisoners' Aid Service.Mr Allmand reiterated hi' call for the abolition of capital punishment in < anada Maintaining that capital punishment is ineffective and obsolete punishment.Mr Allmand told the Bishops gathering “The state has no right to take the life of an individual.” even it he is a murderer At present, capital punish ment is due a convicted murderer of a policeman or prison guard only There have been no hangings carried out in Canada for years, even though a number of convicted police and guard murderers remain on the so-called “death row Mr Allmand also urged for more gun control legislation, noting that “firearms are the leading cause of homicides in Canada IU KORKK I Mat PHI K^ON Ret ers ot societ y , and “not just those responsible for the penal system.” to help reduce the nation s ever increasing crime rate Overall.Mr Allmand s speeches reflected his conviction that the emphasis ot dealing with crime should 1h* less on the preventative “catching the criminal in the act.” as he says and more on the deterrent aspect discouraging an individual Irom committing a crime in the first place However, he did not detail how his liberal views might U* reflected in the package ot proposed reforms which will 1h* brought liefore the House ol Commons in Ottawa by the end of the year The proposals, to cover such criminal and penal areas as capital punishment, gun control, the parole Stan stead College By IVY HATC H November 28 our school with students from Alexander Galt and BCS were entertained at Bishop’s for a publicspeaking workshop This was not competitive but all speakers were marked and we are pleased that our boys did very well Michael Shayne presented a dramatic interpretation from Man of La Mancha and radio newscasting; Andy Coutts gave an impromptu speaking presentation while Doug Norris gave an impromptu talk and poetry reading Tim Oakes read poetry and Eddy Hermosillo gave an original oration Wednesday evening the preparations for the choir presentations began under direction of Alex Philip for Dec 19 Christmas program to be held at 7 p m at Centenary Church in Stanstead This marks the Yule holidays and the end of first term SPORTS Bill Brock has recorded the sports of the past week as follows; The sports action of the past week has come to a great extent through last minute scheduling of games to make up for those lost because of the work to rule sessions now in force in the local schools Because of this Brian Denney took his basketball team to Massey-Vanier for two weekend games as replacement for Alexander Galt who were forced to cancel out Work to-rule is not being carried out at Massey-Vanier The Spartans ran their record to 3-0 with 57-47 victories over the Vikings These two games should serve as an excellent tuneup for this Wednesday’s game against Séminaire Scoring leaders for Stanstead were George Baptist (37), Peter Carpentieri.(31).Malcolm Graham Rowan led to the second goal He won the first faceoff and got off a good shot which was grabbed by the North Country goaler The second faceoff saw the puck go to Pierre Geoffroy who netted the insurance tally Andre Allard played an excellend game between the pipes for Spartans to net the shutout This week’s hockey is at BCS on W ednesday followed by matches against Lennoxville .* Memliers ot Parliament to ignore* party policy and vote on a resolution according to their own conscience* and the* attitudes of their con st ituencies Mansonville school committee meets MANSONVILLE < MB) The first regular school com mit ten* meeting of the Mansonville Elementary School was held in the staff room mid November with 13 parents and teachers present with Walter Horn pre*siding Mrs Bertha Nichols was renominated as chairman and Mrs Roseleen George was renominated as Sec Treas Mrs Agnes Heath remained as safety com mittee chairman with Mrs.Larry Sargent as her assistant Business from the minutes took in a brief discussion of the cross walks and a sign that should lx* placed at the top of the hill by Fred Korman’s house Under new business, there were several subjects talked over in eluding trips taken by pupils, church services and a slight change in some report cards, and a ride on the Metro Discussion was made of forming a nursery class for next September and more Kindergarten pupils.Anyone interested may contact the school for further in formation and to give their name and phone number IVell known IOHN HENRY Pol Bedford man dies BEDFORD John Henry Pope died suddenly Friday, Nov 21 at his residence in Bedford Born in Edmonton.Alberta, he lived his early years with his grandparents in ( ookshire.Quebec He attended West mount High School in Montreal and after graduation began a career in banking in 1933 Until retirement in 1973.Mr Pope was the manager at the Bedford branch of the* Bank of Montreal The funeral service was conducted by Rev San dilands at the St James Anglican ( hurch.Bedford Interment was at the Grace cemetery.Sutton Mr Pope is survived by his wife.Harriet Bowker.and daughters.Nancy and I/mise Mansonville Elementary School phone number is 292 5622 The* group was told that a soccer tournament for the girls team took place in Knowlton The next sports event will be a Volleyball tournament On December 19, the school is planning the showing of a film.Uharlie Brown’s Uhristmas.to which parents will be invited It was announced that the hot lunch program was well on its way with donations still coming in S c h o o 1 c o m mittee meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month, thus the next meeting will be Dec 8 at 7:30 p m Coffee and cookies are served at the end of each meeting All people are in vited to attend these meetings on behalf of their children’s welfare Ideas, comments and suggestions are most welcome SNOW WHITE VIEWED Recently the Level 1 students in the class of Miss Bushe, visited Place des Arts at Montreal to see a per formance of Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs They enjoyed many things about their trip The view from West mount Lookout, the shops in Place Bonaventure, going up and down escalators, and speeding along the Metro, but they enjoyed the play most of all This was proven at school on Monday.Nov 24 to an audience of their parents and the Kindergarten ('lass when they put on their version of Snow White They had practiced ad lib for a week.It was obvious from their final performance that they had caught the message of the more professional Montreal performance Pamela George, as Snow White, caught the hearts of the audience as readily as those of the dwarfs, played by Danny and Ricky Kirby, Todd Durrell.Wendy George, Sarah Clifford.Karen Jones, and Jeffrey (ieorge The Wicked Queen was Eric St Onge hiding behind an excellent mask His dismay at the message from the mirror brought the woodsman on the run, played by Miss Bushe The Prince was played by Jeffrey George, who led his new bride away to enthusiastic farewells from the Dwarfs Even the poisoned apple did well As Snow White fell to the* floor, the apple rolled off the stage and into the audience, to the great delight of the Kindergarten ( lass and the amusement of the parents All in all.the per formance was an enjoyable twenty minute interlude in Mansonville Elementary's dav v- _ Cinema € 2 For All Success is nothing without someone ytxi low to stare ^ _ it with.• ouUvard PoHlorw* SHI •!» O OH I 561 0)66 ?ana Ross Mahogany ,****# OH Motonn Urnrrjs (, tjews lArffcWjn ii (urn A Urarnrint ' DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D., Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & 961 Galt W Tel 569 0527 — Sherbrooke Ascot council to meet property evaluators ASCOT TOWNSHIP (GA) Members of Ascot Council will meet tonight with Tessier.Morin and Associates at their Sher brooke office to discuss the recently completed property evaluations This discussion was prompted by property owners who recently protesttxl that evaluations are too high and that in some cases an increase of as much as too per cent over the old evaluation figures exists According to Mayor Real Rancourt.council will release their recom inondations as to whether or not to accept the evaluations at an open budget meeting set for Dec 17.8 p m at the town office in Huntingville If the evaluation is ac copied the new evaluation figures will be reflected in the tax bills that are set to lx* mailed during the first part of January.1976 If at that time a property owner is dissatisfied with his par ticular evaluation he may make a formal protest by completing a form available at the town office If council rejects the evaluation a new one will have to be made The property evaluations which are being conducted throughout tlx* province by order of the provincial government are in com pliance with Bill 33 which calls for 100 per cent estimated fair market evaluations updating from the old figures that represent an estimated 30to60 per cent of fair market value, ac cording to a local real estate agent Recent purchases of property, new or old.which are financed w ill carry a 100 l>er cent evaluation The evaluations must lx* made at the expense of the prospective owner prior to approval of the mortgage loan Discrepancies lie in areas involving (arm land that is not being worked which places the burden of the higher evaluation on the low income farmer The farmers union.Union des Producteur Agricoles, is calling for firmer guidelines in estimated property values with respect to setting evaluations Briefs DOR I R M I \l ( HONED LONDON «Reuter* A |N>rtrait of a dancer l>\ Toulouse Lautrcc was sold tor $46o.onn Wednesday a world auction record for tlx* French artist The previous highest price for a Lautrec was $4in.uoo paid April.1974 The painting sold Wednes da\ came from the estate of an anonymous Swiss citizen Tlx* successful bidder also remained anonymous I \R MIDI \hl KE( OKDED TOKYO Reuter » \ fairl> strong earthquake lolled eastern parts of Hokkaido.Japan's nor thernmost main island W e d n e s d a y .t h e met eorologica I agency reported The tremor registered a maximum in tensit\ ot four* on tlx* •lapanese scale of seven at Nemurn Cit\ The agenc> said there was no danger of tidal waves, and no im mediate reports of damage or casualties ERRATUM aliments ¦ m ezommart In our December 3, 1975 ad, the John Linkies beef sausages free offer appeared by error and is cancelled due to uncontrollable circumstances.Members of the LENNOXVILLE and SHERBROOKE communities are invited to a public meeting and Press Conference on the impact of the government offer to C.E.G.E.P.teachers at CHAMPLAIN COLLEGE McKinnon Lounge 8 p.m.THURSDAY, Dec.4th PRIVACY Among Friends For Retired & Elderly People Private or Double Rooms $270.to$450.$190.to$240.per month (All rates include meals) For Reservations And Information Tel.: 567-5234 Still a few rooms available 5 miles from Sherbrooke on Rte 143 Lennoxville-Stanstead Highway OESlOEMCt Lennoxville 4 — THE SHERBROOKE REC ORD — THl'RS.DEC .4.1975 The voice of th»- Eastern Townships Established February 9 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette test 1837 i and the Sherbrooke E naminer i est 1897' Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher NORMAN NICHOLL Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor LENO DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David* Jler Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Intelligence in Defense Sometimes the US Congress — or a major part of it — seems to strike oùt in senseless emotion.Take the recent House action on military spending.It's not that representatives cut $7 billion from what President Ford asked.There's at least $7 billion waste in Pentagon operations and procurement, and in excess personnel.It's rather that the cuts were in the wrong places — heavily in research and develop ment, intelligence and maintenance.In part, this was because congressmen wanted to preserve spending where it would help their constituencies, and slashed where it would not.In part, it was because they wanted to slap at operations which have been castigated of late, often correctly, for inefficient, inept or illegal activities.Now there is no question there has been bumbling in intelligence, severe misjudgments in development and inef ficiency in maintenance.But if the United States is going to hold down its military spending, and not build to the levels toward which the Russians apparently are aiming, the only way the country can insure its safety is to move ahead strongly in both research and intelligence.Research is required specifically to offset the coming Soviet lead in big weapons with fewer but-superior, smaller weapons.Historically, each generation of advanced weapons has cost more than its predecessors.We are now reaching a stage in technology where it is possible — with some careful thinking, not always evident in the Pentagon — to develop a well-rounded force of more effective weapons, strategic and tactical, which in both offense and defense can be less expensive than weapons now in our inventory.Sufficient attention to relatively cheap advanced research would make it possible to longer delay buying new weapons.With this additional development, they can be built and put into place more quickly if an adversary comes through with unexpected breakthroughs.Planned delays, coupled with increased research, make possible better weapons for the same outlay.The need for better intelligence, if we are to hold defense costs down, should be obvious.The size and nature of US defense depends on the size and nature of the Russian effort, and its effectiveness.The more precisely the US knows what they are planning, what they have in stock, and how capable their weapons are, the more efficiently and economically the US can build and maintain its own forces, and the fewer dollars needed to spend to secure adequate protection.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.] I Ml '«Ml K HK< n iKI 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 Area' CPA Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on existing carrier routes $19 00 $26 00 1050 $1300 600 600 3 50 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $24 00 1200 6 50 3 50 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Anhabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquot — Richmond — Rouvtlle — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Bangladesh future as bleak as ever LONDON iCP) Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, founding father of Bangladesh was assassinated about three months ago and the future of his country appears as bleak as ever Two military coups since his death, each bloodier than the last, have left the economy and government in a shambles and placed all important relations with India on a knife-edge of uncertainty Only recently.with sporadic accounts of the upheavals in the capital city of Dacca, has it become possible to sketch what has happened since Mu jib was murdered in his house Aug 15 Mu jib was killed by a group of young army of ficers They were motivated largely by dissatisfaction with the inertia of the president’s graft riddled re gime But their leader.Lt Col Earook Rahman, was apparently also driven by anger over a personal insult from one of Mujib’s relatives The officers set up a regime described as sympathetic to renewed relations with Pakistan, from which Bangladesh won in dependence in 1971 < OIUU PTION OPPOSED But their power was abruptly ended Nov 3 in yet another coup staged by army officers who were remportée! unhappy that the men who deposed Mu jib had not cleaned up his corrupt ad mmist ration In the course of the Nov 3 coup, four jailed pro-Indian ministers were killed, although it is not clear by whom This second military government, which called itself nonpartisan and was considered pro-Indian, was in turn kicked out Nov 7.It was also the victim ol an army mutiny, in which the military chief and about 30 other officers were also reported killed As a result of this latest takeover, the leading power in Dacca now is described as Maj Gen Ziaur Rahman, and the pendulum of in fluence has again swung agaiast India There have been reports denied in New Delhi that Indian border patrols have occasionally attacked Bangladesh outposts on the northern frontier LOYALTIES C’ONELK T Relations between the two countries are confused by the cross-cutting loyalties in the Bangladesh forces growing out of the 1971 in dependence war, in which Bangladesh defeated Pakistani forces only with the intervention of the Indian Army The officer elite is divided between those who fought alongside Indian forces in the war.and those who remained in Pakistan and later returned to the newly formed country Within each group lie strongly-held pro Indian and prepMi *10 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Sears brand, with alarm repeating every 10 minutes, 4 times.White plastic case No 56001 Quant.12.Limit 1 per customer.$C.98 Reg 8 98 Jewelry — Dept 4 SET OF GLASSES “Cathedral,” “Highball’ .Old Fashion ’.8 glasses per box.Excellent gift idea.No.82197, 82653.Quant 24 Limit 1 set per customer.$*.99 Reg.9 99 Glassware — Dept.21 GIFT TAGS Packagaof 200 tags and seals Quant 30.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.1 39 99 Stationery — Dept.3 CHRISTMAS TREES An easy way to enjoy the holidays.Fire resistant Canadian fir.2 feat high, 157 branches No 51015.Quant.12.Limit 1 par customer.99 Reg.2 99 Christmas Decorations — Dept 50 PANTY HOSE Cameo panty hose, sheer, reinforced.Various shades S.M.L No 1611.Quant.50.Limit 3 per customer.99 Reg.1.65 Ladies’Stockings — Dept 75 GIRLS' DRESSES Pretty dresses for your little girl.100% polyester, permanent press.Various styles and colors.Sizes: 2 to 6X.Quant.40.Limit 2 per customer _ .49 Reg.6.49 Chiidren’s Wear — Dept 29 *4 DOWN TO EARTH Shoes for men, excellent sports style, supporting the arch for the greatest comfort.Brown, rust, tan, 8 to t2 in the group.Quant.50.Limit 1 pair per customer.•99 $MK99 Reg.19.99 to 23 99 *14”,.*18 Men’s Shoes — Dept 67 TOWELS Very good quality Assorted colors.Quant.50.LimH 3 per customer.Reg.2.49 to 3 99 Bedding — Dept 96 99 CASE FOR TAPES Holds a dozen tapes Resistant vinyl.No 35722 Quant 15.Limit 1 per customer.$1.29 Reg.2.29 I T.V./Radios — Dept 57 TAPE MEASURE "Craftsman" tape measure, V x 16’.Automatic rewind No 30712.Quant.18.LimH 1 per customer .49 Reg 6 99 Hardware — Dept 9 *4 SKI SUITS For ladies.2 pieces, 100% nylon Assorted colors and sizes.Quant.12.Limit 1 percustn*"** $01.99 Reg 45 00 ^ | Sports — Dept 6 —Simpsons-Sears Ltd."" MEN S SLACKS Plain or plaid Polyester.Assorted sizes and colors.No 44705.Quant.24.Limit 2 per customer Reg.21.98 to 25 00 Men’s Sportswear — Dept.4l *9 .99 "MISTER SPORT" COORDINATES Group includes skirt, jacket, slacks, assorted blouses In green, grey or rust tweed Sizes.7 to 15.Quant.50 .99 Sir.99 Reg 10 99 to 22 99 *8’VJ5 NIGHT GOWNS Long or short, 100% nylon, choice of 2 styles.White, blue or pink S M L.Quant.20.Limit 1 per customer.$0.99 Reg 7 99 and 6 99 & Lingerie — Dept.38 THERMO SHIRTS For boys Polyester and cotton or 100% cotton, stretchie Medium and large Quant 48 Limit 3 per customer 1 59 A 1 94 value Boys’ Wear — Dept 40 49 BRIEF CASE Dlonlte brand Solidly constructed with combination lock which you can adjust.Brown or black.No 52176.Quant 10.LimH 1 per customer.$97.99 Re* 34 99 JL M Luggage — Dept.14 YARD GOODS Jersey.65% acetate.35% nylon.54 width.For dresses and blouses Printed.No 27773.Quant.70 yards $1.99 Reg 3 99 Yard Goods — Dept 36 CROCHET SET Crochet a cover for your toilet seat Flamingo or rose design No.65082.Quant 6 LimH Iper customer $9-99 Reg 7.19 Jk ^^^^ljjhsceHanemis^rtic^e4-JDep^25^^^^^ LOGS Flames and crackles like a real wood fire Quant 90 LimH 6 per customer.Reg 99t 69 Plumbing/Heating — Dept 42 STUDY LAMP Orange, black or red.Arm extends to 32”.No 88931 Quant 12.LimH 1 per customer.Reg 15 98 Lamps — Dept 34 *11 .99 SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED < « — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THL'RS., DEC.4.It75 Ï UCW holds successful bazaar Ann Landerssays: rv Mr.and Mrs.Robert Edward Senkerik Senkerik -Martin A pretty summer wedding took place on Saturday morning, Aug 16, 1975 at 11 o’clock in the United Church, Stanbridge East, Que., when Joyce Irene, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Martin, Pigeon Hill became the bride of Robert Edward Senkerik, eldest son of Mr and Mrs.Frank Senkerik of Cowansville.Rev.Keith Eddy of Bedford officiated at the double ring ceremony Mrs Esther Wescott, great aunt of the bride, presided at the organ rendering appropriate selections as the guests arrived and during the signing of the register The church was decorated with several arrangements of pink and white flowers The guest pews were marked with white satin bows The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March was attired in a floor length gown of white polyester crepe with lace inserts and long bell shaped sleeves.Her hip length veil was edged in the lace the same as the dress She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, pink rose buds and baby’s breath Miss Dianne Lampman, a close friend of the bride, was maid of honor She was dressed in a floor length gown of pink polyester with pastel flowered lace overlay for the bodice and short sleeves.She carried a white lace trimmed basket of pink, blue and yellow flowers.The bridesmaids, Beverley and Linda Martin, sisters of the bride, wore identical floor length gowns of green polyester in style to that of the maid of honor They also carried baskets of flowers the same as the maid of honor Mr Craig Boomhower of Stanbridge East, cousin of the groom, acted as best man The ushers were DANCE LISTEN WESTERN COUNTRY POPULAR MUSIC at KOA OMERVILLE (Fully Licensed) FRI.-SAT.-SUN.Evenings 9 p.m.to?BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 504 per count line Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge tor publication providing news submitted within one month $5 00 production charge for wedding andor 2 engagement pictures News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event.$10 00 charge with or without picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Subject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices Bradley Senkerik, brother of the groom, and Dean Martin, brother of the bride The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of light blue crepe with white accessories Her corsage was pink carnations The mother of the groom chose a floor length gown of flowered silk with navy bodice and long sleeves Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of blue carnations Following the ceremony, the bridal party called on the bride’s grandmother, Mrs Neil Baker, who was a patient at the Lagace Hospital, Bedford at that time and unable to attend the wedding A reception was held at the Maurice Hotel, Bedford where approximately 100 guests enjoyed a buffet luncheon.The bride’s table was centered by a three tiered wedding cake made and decorated by the groom’s grandmother, Mrs Mary Boomhower, Stanbridge East Crystal candlesticks with tall white tapers and floral arrangements of pink and white were also placed on the table Mr Peter Senkerik, brother of the groom, was in charge of the guest book Several toasts were offered and a telegram of congratulations and best wishes from Australia was read to the bride and groom An afternoon of dancing was enjoyed to the music of Earl Martin & Co.The bride’s bouquet was caught by Miss Marilyn Blakeslee l^ate afternoon, the bride and groom left for a week’s honeymoon in Ontario For going away, the bride chose a pink and beige silk knit dress with a corsage of blue carnations They have taken up residence at 217 Belle St., Cowansville Out-of-town guests were from Georgia.Vt., Kingston, Barrie, Toronto and Prescott, Ont., Australia and surrounding areas Prior to the wedding, Joyce was entertained at three miscellaneous showers On July 27, Mrs Maitland Rychard was hostess to a large group of neighbours and relatives at her home On August 7, Mrs Rod Maloney and several friends were hostesses at another shower held in the United Church Hall.Stanbridge East and on August 10, Miss Dianne Lampman held another one at her home in Bedford Craft sale a success KNOWLTÔN (KT) -Crystal King and Diane Poulton once more held a Christmas Craft Sale at the Brome Lake Country Inn on Saturday and Sunday, Nov 15 and 16 This most successful event offered many original and handmade gift items made by Canadian craftsmen Tiffany lamps, sterling silver jewelry, small antiques, candles and a life-size rag doll were among the articles representing the work of more than 50 par ticipating craftsmen No admission was charged It was a great opportunity to browse around and perhaps find the “perfect” answer for that problem gift An additional attraction was the Inn's specialty - a Danish Smorgasbord which was served both nights from 6 to 10 p m at a special rate LENNOXVILLE - On Wednesday, November 26, Gertrude Scott Hall was the scene of a most successful bazaar and supper spon sored by the UCW of Len noxville United Church In the upper hall which had been attractively decorated in the Christmas theme, the guests were welcomed by the President, Mrs Noble Smith, Mrs Douglas Warren and the Unit leaders Following the official opening of the bazaar by Mrs W J Lane, the eager shoppers visited the various displays which included a Mitten Tree in charge of Mrs William Fuller with Mrs Fred Fox and Mrs Everette Moore.Food Table: Mrs Lillian Lennon.Mrs Hector Dale, Mrs D’Arcy Bennett, Mrs Amelia Hamilton, Mrs George Rothney, Miss Geraldine Lane, Mrs.Virginia Tousaw and Mrs W S Aird; Plants; Mrs Roy Suitor and Mrs Albert Parsons; Christmas Novelties & Decorations: Mrs Carl Groenewold, Mrs.H.I.McLeod, Mrs.Donald Mac Rae, Mrs E N Fidler and Mrs William Van Horn; Aprons: Mrs.Norman Flint, Mrs A R Tolhurst Mrs Garland Page and Mrs.George Sutherland; Dolls’ Clothes: Mrs.William Varney, Mrs Moynan Robinson and Mrs.L M Mizener; C.G I T : Mrs.R Annesley and Mrs.Edgar McCurdy with Janice Vaudry, Nancy Williams, Linda Rowe, Val Groves, Sandra MacCaskill and Melanie Durrell; Mystery Parcels: Mrs.Armand Grégoire and Mrs Leonard Gingras; Books: Mrs.Nelson Puddester, Mrs George Hall, Mrs Elsie Garneau, Mrs Carolyn Bernard, Mrs James Williams and Mrs Laura G a udine; Jewellery Mrs Howard Neeley, Mrs Arnold Bown and Mrs Richard Cook; Children’s Comer Miss Esther Bassett, Mrs Sue McComb and Mrs Nancy Forestal.Knitted & Crocheted Articles: Mrs Tom Saun ders.Mrs W S Richardson Mrs Rhena Heath, Mrs Walter McMann and Mrs George Leech.Miscellaneous Mrs W.J Lane, Mrs Ray Frizzell.Mrs Hugh Wallace and Miss Florence McCurdy; Jams, Jellies & Pickles Mrs J.D Love, Mrs Allan McComb, Mrs Jimmie Lowry, Mrs.Howard Salisbury and Mrs Deanna McNab In the lower hall where the decor featured pine bran ches, tiny red sleighs, snowmen, colored or naments and miniature trees, the guests partook of a delicious casserole supper The buffet table was centered with a lovely arrangement of red car nations and white chrysanthemums Mrs.Clem Mallalieu and Mrs.Earl Wells, co-conveners of the kitchen were assisted by Mrs.William Van Horn, Mrs Keith Baldwin, Mrs Donald Coates, Mrs Beryl Vaughan, Mrs Robert Suitor, Mrs Grant Taylor, Mrs Harold Robertson, Mrs Harold Worster, Mrs Roy MacRae and Mrs.Wilbur McCurdy.In charge of the dining room Mrs.D S.Snow was assisted by Mrs.Noble Smith, Mrs Monty Sewell, Mrs.M Knutson, Mrs.Charles Hoy, Mrs.H P Buck, Mrs.Douglas Hadlock, Mrs.Murray King, Mrs.Robert Blackadder, Mrs May Hodge, Mrs Allan Suitor, Mrs.Douglas Polly’s Pointers Tea and vinegar / clean coffee pot By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — My problem is that the glass knob on the top of my percolator is stained and I cannot remove this ugly look.— MRS G.V B DEAR MRS.G.V.B.— Try soaking just the glass knob in a solution of household ammonia and water OR vinegar and tea leaves OR two or three tablespoons of water conditioner in hot detergent suds and leave for several hours.— POLLY.DEAR POLLY — I love garage sales and have had several myself, but have some Pet Peeves concerning them One is with the people who do not take down their signs as soon as the sale is over We have often wasted much gas, time and energy looking for an address on a sign only to discover there is no sale after all — the time had expired Then some of the signs are in such small print that it is impossible to read them as you drive past, and they are placed where one cannot stop to read them And last, but not least, the reason for having such a sale is to get rid of unwanted “junk" so the prices often put on such items are too high You will come out ahead in the long run if prices are realistic — S.M P DEAR POLLY — I have noticed how many people ask questions concerning mildew and musty odors Calcium chloride is perfect for such problems Make a wooden container.fasten a piece of copper screen wire on.in such a manner that you can load it at the top with about two inches of the chloride Place a pan under the copper screen and the water that gathers will drop into the pan In this way all dampness, mildew and musty odors will gradually disappear The water will have to be emptied from the pan quite fre-quentlv at first and then less as the room atmosphere is cleared - MILTON DEAR POLLY — This is for those fishermen who still prefer using angle worms as bait To make a bait bank, fill a box with moist soil and dig up some worms to put in the box Keep the box in a cool dry place and every week feed them a cup of coffee grounds and one of corn meal If these instructions are followed you will have worms whenever you want them - MARY G DEAR MARY — We will take your word for it.— POLLY.DEAR POLLY — To save money on accessories for Barbie dolls save empty food cans and canisters I made a Barbie doll house and used an empty tin bandage container w ith a hinged top for a clothes hamper It is really easy and fun to start building and furnishing such a house using discards you can convert into furnishings.— TERESA iNEWSPAPKR KNTKRPRISK ASSN STEAM CLEANING FOR YOUR CARPETS & UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE WORK GUARANTEED Also: COMPLETE SERVICE ON FLOOR COVERINGS.Sales.Installation of carpets, tile.Imoleum Repairs & mstaUatnn of carpet fnnge Commercial and residential Sterling, Mrs Allan Davidson.Mrs Andrew Card and Mrs Dorothy Geddes Mrs Alec Row at and Mrs Norman Beach were in charge of the hall decorations while the table decor was the work of Mrs Robert Smith Mrs D A Baldwin was in charge of the tickets Much credit is due to Mrs Donald McElrea and Mrs W S Aird.co-conveners of the bazaar for their work in making this event such a success As Mrs Aird was unable to complete her task, owing to illness in the home, her place was ably taken by Mrs Margaret Dale Engagement Mr and Mrs Douglas Luceof Coaticook, Que wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Mr Andre Gagnon, son of Mr and Mrs Claude Gagnon of Quebec City.A summer wedding is planned Brownies, Guides meet KNOWLTON (KT) - A meeting of Knowlton Guides and Brownies Leaders and the members of the local Girl Guide Association was held recently at the home of Brenda Stone Among other things planned was a home baked food sale which was held at the Knowlton Academy on Nov.11, the closing night of The Community School ‘75, the proceeds going to the local Guides and Brownies.Also discussed was if there would be anyone with uniforms or parts of uniform, such as hats, belts, etc.which they would sell, or in particular give away to needy girls.They are asked to either contact or phone Mrs.Cathy Sylvain who is in charge of uniform distribution, 243-6849 These donations would be much appreciated With many Guides and Brownies registered a most successful and productive year is being looked forward to with anticipation.Bedwetting is a symptom Dear Ann; I’ve read your column for many years and I enjoy it However, as a nurse.1 must say I was surprised to see your response to chronic bed welters I agree that a chronic bed wetter should take every precaution against damage (and embarrassment) but that 22-year-old who thinks he s found a solution to his problem by wearing a diaper and rubber pants is mistaken Wearing a diaper and - or rubber pants solves the problem of embarrassment and damage, but it does nothing to solve the problem of bedwetting He needs to SEE A DOCTOR! There’s a reason DIES wear > SPECIAL on all WINTER COATS with or without fur trim also Complete line of Ladies' Wear for the HOLIDAY SEASON 569-2050 103 Wellington North Sherbrooke 9 Diamond Ring $225.00 Other styles in stock SKINNER & NADEAU offers you the services of a Certified Gemologist plus the protective services of their American Gem Society's accredited Gem Laboratory (accredited 1959) 82 Wellington North Sherbrooke, Que.This coupon entitles you to purchase THE BAKER’S DOZEN 1 3 delicious DUNKIN' DONUTS for the price of 12 otter valid until December 12th 1975.J Get them at DUNKIN DONUTS, 70 Wellington N.Downtown The Donut Craftsmen DUNKIN' i ( V N - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl'RS.DEC.i.1*75 We Rent Almost Everything • ciment eeiAKias a» ENcirx A G«» • S»iHI CK«tn Séees • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS (In**'toll Rêf>di • HEATERS 1 000 *• S00 000 B T U % • GENERATORS • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING ot «Il lundi • 1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST > I Rental Center Fabi Inc.G»0 F«bi pr«l G'lltl F«b> rrs^r 9C6 X«n9 W — Sb«rbroolir — Ttl Sé9 9b4l SALES SERVICE REPAIRS r #rn#n| b'r' (L«il CLASSIFIED 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale furniture broken ENGAGEMENT^ New furniture.3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps stove, refrigerator Regular value St.469 Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery No cash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises 56S 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau, House, 569 3980 FURNITURE IN STORAGE Reason for sale, not claimed Bedroom, living room, kitchen sets, etc As low as S3 49 weekly Flonan Bourque Tel 562 0767 or 864 4253, Deauville WOOD SHAVINGS Available In Bags 1500 Pacific St.Tel: 567-3997 DATSUN OR TOYOTA pick up tire 600 * 14, 6 ply, good tread S10 00 Tel 819 872 3698 FOUR 750 * 16 Goodyear 8 ply snows Still have some lug Good for spares or farm trailer, etc $8 each Tel 819 872 3698 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge SI 00 lor 20 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 fo 2000 agate lines 16c 3 insertions less 15% 2000 fo 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14C 21 insertions less 33’ j% Borders to 6 ptline rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one vear less 1S% Borders to 6 pt., and illustrationts), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to fo publication publication TRUCK TIRES Uniroyal 10 and tubes.Guaranteed f- i-f 2a.GIFT IDEAS rom StAAALi f BUDGETS ) Gift Guide 4.Property for Sale 25.Teachers Wanted 353.Legal Notice Two 750 x 20 ply summers good tread S65 or best AUCTION SALE For MR & MRS H KRICHEW of North Hatley & J P BENOIT of Sherbrooke To be held at Art Bennett's Auction House Little Forks St.Lennoxville, Que SATURDAY, DEC 6, 1975 at 10 30 a m TO BE SOLD 1 Admiral color TV set 2 B&W TV sets, 1 portable TV set, 5 piece colonial livingroom set, 1 combination stereo & radio, 1 sectional bookcase with three shelves, 8 piece dining room set in excellent condition.1 china cabinet 1 La Z Boy chair and odd livingroom chairs coffee tables and many odd tables 1 telephone set, 1 liquor cabinet, complete 1 flat top desk, many nice lamps, some antiques; 2 chrome decorator shelves, 1 automatic humidifier; 1 Coldspot refrigerator, like new 2 Kelvinator refrigerators, Westinghouse electric stove, Inglis automatic dishwasher; Inglis automatic clothes dryer, Frigidaire automatic washer, 5 piece Vilas bedroom set with twin beds, like new, many bureaus, chests of drawers, commodes & night tables many odd beds and 1 rollaway bed 1 cedar chest, 2 vacuum cleaners, trunks, large quantity of books, radios, large quantity of blankets & linen, large quantity of dishes, cooking utensils, silverware, glassware, electrical ap pliances, garden tools, (etc) , many odd antique pieces Please note this is a very good line of furniture, all to be sold without reserve Please note time of sale Many other ar tides too numerous to men tion Terms Cash ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer Sawyerville, Que Tel 889 2272 Tel 819 872 3698 TIRE FOR PICK UP or R V 800 x 16 5, 8 ply Firestone, very good tread S20 00 Tel 819 872 3698 THOMAS ORGANS! YOU see one each week on the Lawrence Welk show See one in your own home We have a full line of the fabulous Thomas with five years guarantee on parts and labor On display now, organs from S65 00 to $6,500 00 Canadian Con servatory, 13 Wellington N , 567 1331 LADY'S WOOL FUR COAT, worn only four months Size 10 small Tel 563 4775 MICHELIN X radial tires.Six 135 380 x 15" with tubes, 4 brand new, 2 very good, (2 are snow tires) Mounted on new Renault 10 rims, but also suitable for VW or Volvo, etc.$140 with rims $120 without Tel 819 872 3698 SPEED MUSIC! ORGAN, guitar and piano Featuring many current hits and standards For people who don't read music.S3 95 special On display now Also chord charts $1.75 Canadian Conservatory 13 Wellington N 567 1331 VISIT THE ANNEX, Len noxville, for the finest hardcover and paperback books "The English Bookstore" Tel 563 9622, THOR WRINGER WASHING MACHINE in good con dition Tel 569 0869 3M "209'' AUTOMATIC COPIER operating Bids will be received until December 16, 1975 at the Town Office of the Township of Ascot in Huntingville HISTORICAL REPRINTS make excellent Christmas gifts Recent reprints, The Canadian Outlaw (Donald Morr ison ), E astern Townships Pictorial Record Others also available Page Sangster Inc , 406 Mmto.Sherbrooke 562 3861 NORTH WARD BUNGALOW, 8 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, tool shed, swimming pool 24 x 15, lot approximately 90 x 120 Situated on Bois Joli St Clear mortgage Apply J L Pomerleau, 567 6988 agent for Montreal City & District Trustees Ltd 4.Property for Sale 4.Property for Sale The Sherbrooke Catholic School Board requires an Elementary teacher in Marymount Elementary School (Sherbrooke, Quebec).Interested candidates are requested to contact; Yvan Poisson Services au Personnel 85 Bowen St.South Sherbrooke Phone: 819-562-3881, ext.275 Royal Trust fKJ judy budning Broker 563-9834 office Agent Sherbrooke, Quebec 562-1333 home COMPTON 2 country properties.3 bedrooms each.1 acre of land ten minutes from town.An excellent buy.Asking price $20,000 LENNOXVILLE Historical house built in 1860 Centrally locat3d.high ceilings, fireplace.2 garages.In excellent condition situated on large lot.Very reasonably priced 26.Help Wanted: Male 4.Property for Sale 8.Cars for Sale BRICK CONSTRUCTION 219 Aberdeen, property consisting of 9 tenements.Must be sold within 30 days.These are unheated flats.Phone 562 4000 1971 VOLVO STATION WAGON, good condition Asking $1800 Tel : 1 514 243 6594 FLEXIBILE, FULLY QUALIFIED chef for small hotel in Eastern Townships John Gilday, 514 292 5812 28.Domestic Help Wanted WEEKEND COOK for 2 adults, Saturday morning to Sunday night Must be in terested in cooking Countryside near Foster Village Own bedroom, bath and T V.French or English Tel 1 514 243 6134, evenings HOUSEKEEPER OR LIVE IN, responsible girl.North Ward, modern con veniences, excellent salary Weekends free Call 562 1333 after 6:00 p m RATTAN LIVING ROOM SET, dinette set and high back chair, roll top desk, piano Tel 819 837 2317.OLDMANURE for sale Large or small quantities Well rotted and black.Cowans ville area Phone 514 263 0884 AYER'S CLIFF — 2 bedroom insulated chalet, furnished, privacy, moderately priced Ruth Greer, 563 3000 or 842 2267 Canada Permanent Trust.BURY Old style country home, insulated, privacy, low taxes Priced for quick sale Ruth Greer, 563 3000, 842 2267.Canada Permanent Trust.53.Houses for Sale WEST- 1970 BUNGALOW, stone and bricks, carport, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, patio door in dining room, dish washer, first class district Claude Leblond, 567 9107, 563 3000, Le Permanent, Broker '67 PONTIAC — 4 door, good condition.Asking S1500.Tel.: 875 3975.11.Livestock for Sale THREE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN heifers to freshen last of December and January Dams with R.O P.records up to 17,000 lbs.milk.Two are daughters fo Downalane Relection Emperor, popular bloodlines for establishing new herd or entering any existing R O P herd Average weight, 1200 lbs., age 2' ?years R G Conner, North Hatley.Tel.842 2524 29.Male & Female Help Wanted CHEF for Saturdays and Sundays for Rolling Hills Residence Must be ex perienced and at least 30 years of age Tel.567 5234 12.To Let 1.Articles for Sale 1.Articles for Sale LENNOXVILLE — 4 ROOM HOUSE, electric heat, V'7 acres of land with scenic view, ideal location Phone 569 5038, 8 a m to noon or after 5 p m JEANS FOR CHRISTMAS Denim or Corduroys LEE — HOWICK — LOIS — LIBERTE — Y ALE Men's beautiful plaid body shirts.Children's Lee jeans or corduroys, size 8 & up.SAVE Open every day till Christmas VILLE DES PANTALONS 317 Belvedere N.corner Portland ?ROOMS.Rt 202, Cowansvil 1982 new, located on 1’ 7 miles from le Tel.514 263 lb Christmas trees GIFT IDEAS ^ F#* L BUDGETS ) Gift Guide BALSAM.SCOTCH PINE, Spruce and also boughs, cut fresh, 1034 Duvernay, between Beckett and Prospect Rd , Sherbrooke Tel 562 6261 We deliver TRIMMED SCOTCH PINE Also Balsam and Spruce Apply 1 Abbott Ave or 103 St Francis St , Lennoxville Tel 569 1729 SCOTCH PINE BALSAM, spruce trees, also pine, balsam boughs Place Belvedere, starting December 1st Call 843 9666 Grants Canadian Cedar f- 23.Gift Guide B- Gin IDEAS ^ BUDGETS J CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?Need something special for Him or Her?Orders being taken for any or all of the Olympic series corns Graham's Antique & Coin Shop, 1561 Galt St W , Sherbrooke, Que Tel 562 6759 HOMEMADE FRUIT CAKES, place mats & table cloths, electric curling iron, lady's razor, set of dishes for 12, new pink satin evening gown size 18 Sewing and alterations done for ladies in my home Tel 565 7891 HAY BARN GALLERY Open for Christmas shop ping on Saturday & Sunday, 9 00 9 00 New winter quarters, heated, plowed out New pottery Just off Rt 5 143, North Rd to Hatley, 1st farm on right Phone 842 2207 FOR THAT DISTINCTIVE GIFT give Pewter* Hand crafted by Aitken, Fredericton Available only at The Annex, 147 Queen St., Lennoxville 563 9622 HORSE CRAZY Buy a horse for your child or next best let them holiday with us Danlee Farm, Foster.514 539 2293 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS we invite you to shop at The Annex, Lennoxville Books, toys, games, hobbies, stationery, etc PUPPY FOR CHRISTMAS Healthy registered boxers, love children, the Personality Dog ' You II enjoy one Danlee Farm.Foster 514 539 2293 LENNOXVILLE — NEW 3 BEDROOM bungalow carport Phone 563 4878 COOKSHIRE BUILT 1973 on 1*?acres 3 large bedrooms, livingroom, carpeting, diningroom, kitchen, double garage, rumpus room and fireplace in basement Many extras Tel (819) 875 3924 5b.Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES IN STALLED and ready to move in Lowest price ever Must sell this month Tel 843 1414 MOBILE HOME 60' x 12' on finished lot 100 x 250 with garage For information call 562 6084 BUILDING FOR RENT 4000 sq ft heated building for store or warehouse with office space Tel 514 263 1982 SHERBROOKE, 384 14th Ave S —4 rooms, ultra modern, sublet, no children, $140 per month Reason moving Tel 562 5972 2 ROOM APARTMENT to let Belvidere St., Len noxville Tel 562 6086 SUBLET IN LENNOXVILLE — Apartment, ground floor, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, garage, well located, quiet area SI40 00 heated Tel 562 7788 after 6 00 p m Immediate oc cupancy 8.Cars for Sale 1973 — DATSUN 1200 CC, standard shift, very good shape, low mileage, ready for Winter Call 562 3949 FIAT 124 SPORT, 1972, good condition 31 miles per gallon Four Michelin tires, 5 speed transmission Tel 875 3595, Cookshire AUSTIN AMERICA 1971 Recently overhauled Brown s at 819 838 5812 1972 METEOR RIDEAU 500.fully equipped, executive driven Private sale R Heatherinqton, 819 832 3308 or 838 4257 '72 DATSUN 510, 4 door sedan qood body, motor A 1 condition, 4 summer and 2 winter radiais, AM FM stereo radio Tel 514 539 0920 FARM HOUSE — Modern, beautiful setting, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, all modern conveniences, on 360 acres land with river and forest 2 year lease, only $180 per month Tel.819 849 6443 172 QUEEN ST LEN NOXVILLE 3 room heated apartment, ground floor Immediate oc cupancy Monthly $95 00 Only elderly people ac cepted Roland Blais 562 6622 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture in qood order, also antique fur niture Will pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St .S .Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 ANTIQUES.SINGLE ITEMS OR LOTS Brian Dumoulin.Ayer s Cliff.P Q Tel 838 4925 WANTED - JERSEY HEIFERS, 18 months to 2 years Jerseys preferred But would accept Holsteins Tel 819 849 3801 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for raw fur of all kinds Apply to K J Harden.1254 Dorval St .Sherbrooke Tel 569 3324 35a.Legal Notice Notice is hereby given under section 26 of the Special Corporate Powers Act (S R Q 1964, c.275) that the security created by this certain trust deed of hypothec, mortgage, pledge, cession and transport executed by LES CREATIONS GERARD FORTIN INC actually doing business of LES PRODUCTIONS ISABELLE INC., before Me Claude D Beaurivage, notary, on the 17th of January, 1975, on his minutes number 4139 and registered in the registry of fice of the registration division of Richmond, on the 22nd of January 1975, on the number 108,448 (which security ex tends to debts, rights and claims in favor of LES CREATIONS GERARD FORTIN INC in addition to other properties and assets of said Company) has become enforceable SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY, November 27th, 1975 By Claude Metras, duly authorized officer Trustee under the said trust deed CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 05 001153 75 SUPERIOR COURT DAME MONIQUE JULIEN, ménagère, épouse séparée judiciairement de corps et de biens de Gaston Audet, domiciliée et résidant à Nantes, district de St François, Plaintiff vs GASTON AUDET, journalier, domicilié et résidant autrefois à Nantes, époux séparé ludiciairement ae corps et de biens de Monique Julien, et maintenant de lieu inconnu, Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The Defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Record, of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke, this 18th day of November 1975 Leo Paul Desrochers Deputy Prothonotary PROVINCE OF QUEBEC TOWN OF ROCK ISLAND TO THE PROPRIETORS inscribed on the 26th day of November 1975, on the valuation roll of this Town PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the un dersigned secretary treasurer of the Town, THAT at a regular meeting held on the 26th day of November 1975, the Council of this Town has adopted a resolution enacting the pur chase of part of lot number 3 of the Official Cadastre of the Village of Rock Island with all the buildings thereon erected from Placements Lucien Cyr Ltée, for the price of $56,000 00 of which $14,808 06 is payable cash, the sum of $26,191 94 being guaranteed by a first mortgage and $15,000 00 by a second mortgage; the acquisition of this property by the Council is to unify in one place all different depart ments and services of the Town ; THAT proprietors of the Town inscribed on the valuation roll in force and who were of full age and Canadian citizens on the 26th day of November 1975, in case of physical persons, or who will satisfy during the prescribed delay to the requirement of paragraph 3 of article 399 of Cities and Towns Act, in case of corporations, commercial partnerships or associations, may require that the said resolution be sub miffed to a secret poll ac cording to articles 399 and 410 of said Act THAT this requirement takes place according to the procedure provided by articles 398a to 398o of the Cities and Towns Act, and to the ends of said procedure, the persons qualified to vote on said resolution will have access to the register duly open to that purpose from 9 o'clock a m to 7 o'clock p.m., on the 9 and 10 day of December 1975, at the City Hall, number 8 Baxter street, at Rock Island; THAT the number of signatures required to take the holding of a poll obligatory is - of 13 plus 10°o of the number of persons qualified to vote in excess of the first 25, failing such number, the by law will be deemed to have been ap proved by the persons qualified to vote; THAT the persons qualified to vote may consult the by law at the office of the municipality, during regular office hours and during registration hours, THAT the result of the con sulfation will be announced on the 11 day of December 1975, in the hall where council meetings take place, at number 8 Baxter Street, at Rock Island, at 7:15 o'clock pm.Done and passed at Rock Island this 2nd day of December, nineteen hundred and seventy five Marielle Masse, Mrs.Secretary Treasurer FAST D61IVEAÏ All SIZES FREE ESTIMATES truss manutacturers tor over 15 years MACPHERS0N LUMBER INC 1400 SHERROOftt ST MAGOG 819 843 1121 36.Miscellaneous 54.Professional Directory Westinghouse Parts and Sarvica for houtahold appliances and T.V.’a 562-7406 37.Personal ROSICRUCIAN mystical teachings are ottered to those who seek to use them tor the perfection of their inner faculties and in mastering the daily ob stades of life The Inter national Rosicruoan Order A M O R C .will be happy to receive the requests of those who believe that worthiness and sincerity determine the right for one to have such wisdom A copy of The Mastery of Life, a fascinating book, will be given free This book will show you how to attain health happiness.and peace Address your letter to Scribe SEC.Rosicruoan Park, San Jose California 95191 7^ Furniture and 4j.Appliances Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy, sell or trade.RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke Tel: 567-3581 LANGLAIS.MONTY.PEPIN FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St .South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead 876 2771 C PETER TURNER Advocate 314 Main St , Cowansville Tel 263 4077 ASHTON R TOBIN.QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 - THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosenstein, White.Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday 8i Friday, 8 p m Te1 243 5247 54a.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Professional photographer Creative portraits, wed dings and commercial work 232 Dufferin St., Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON.NOBLE, STAFFORD.CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563-4700 43a.Electric Appliances Repairs VACUUM CENTER — Authorized agent, Compact, Air way, Eureka, Hoover Sales and repairs to vacuum cleaners of all types 875 King St W.Tel 569 4808 46.Pets for sale REGISTERED AMERICAN Cocker Spaniel puppies, Beagles, Dalmations & pure white Samoyed puppies, also one German Shepherd puppy, 5 months old, grandparents imported from Germany, also one toy and one miniature Poodle Available now or reserve for Christmas Healthy, inoculated and reasonably priced Tel 567 5314 48.Money to Loan ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569-2548 Andre Trottier.C.A licensed trustee BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Services Auction Houses at 140 Highland St.Waterville Tel.837-2317,837-2924.565-7891 ^ MAURICE DANF0RTH BOMBARDIER [QUEBEC! LTEE Notice is herèby given that BOMBARDIER (QUEBEC) LTEE, a company in corporated pursuant to the provisions of Part I of the Companies Act and having its head office in Kingsbury P Q will apply to the Minister of Financial Institutions.Companies and Cooperatives for leave to surrender its charter under the provisions of the Companies Act Dated this 20th day of November, 1975 jean R tvard Secretary CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 05 001039 75 SUPERIOR COURT HELEN BRIERE.domiciliée au 615 de la rue Langlois, app 2, à Sherbrooke, dans le district de St François, Plaintiff vs JEAN DESAUTELS, résidant au 2 de la rue Hill à Edmonston dans le Nouveau Brunswick, lune des Provinces de la Confédération Canadienne, Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publiCction of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, m French, in the newspaper La Tribune, of Sherbrooke, and in English in the newspaper Sherbrooke Record of Sher brooke Copy of the writ and declaration has been left for the defendant at the Office of this Court Sherbrooke, this 25th day of November 1975 Leo Paul Desrochers, Deputy Prothonotary CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS No 450 02 002037 75 PROVINCIAL COURT HYMAN STEINBERG, labourer, residing and domiciled at 141 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke, district of St Francis, Plaintiff vs STA WELL HAT OF CANADA LTD .corporation duly con stituated, having its principal place of business in Montreal, district of St Francis, Defendant The 1st of December.1975 BEFORE Martin Thibault, Deputy Clerk of the Provincial Court IT IS ORDERED to the defendant to appear within a month COPY of the writ of sum mons is filed at the Provincial Court for the defendant Martin Thibault Deputy Clerk Provincial Court MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke night Drummondville Granby 569 7375 563 5604 477 2890 372 9030 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 Gobriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King East-Tel 562 389 54.Professional Directory MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMPBELL.BISSONN ETTE & LANGEVIN.80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Main St , Rock Island Tel 876 7295 34 Mam St , Cowansville Tel : 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 OUR BOARDING HOUSE BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville—Tel.567-7510 Sawyerville—Tel.889 2272 ART BENNETT RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in - Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc — Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals T8l.569-9921 with Major Hoople HEé % BUT HE I pip aw a thrcuJLf The ni6ht ICtfKIN SETTER TiHAN /V *kVU6HT TP », 8KTTERIP "XER SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Gets Pool —Filtration Plant Call at night 562 3158 SHERBROOKE great, bu*w NOTHING 1 ENJOY MORE than Pitting my ^killg AGAINGT NATURE 50 YOU RE BACK bmter: JU6T TO HELP U5 5C0RE YOUR TRIP HOW P IT 30?HUNGRY ENOUGH TO MAKE T055EP 5AIAP -ROM 5WAMP M055> ANP V0 I 5MELL BACON ?H0W5 THE kfc7T0A6T?ANY CCPPEE 7 > AT LA5T Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice FRIDAY THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - THl'RS.DEC.«.im - T • m« i %ummt Ci thtMtot* %mm9 THURSDAY I.Shipp* »• KBMpproy Th* Yowng and tt»« RpbSpm TR« Magnlftcam MarWa •chtna—f pm« flK9 Th* too McLaan Slvow (60 mm ) Informa 0 Sfcowofta—ça ma “ Tha FMmalonaa tapano A manqua La tfli voua informa Loa coowoluchaa bo mm | 1 Soorch for Tomorrow — aortal f Thraa for tha Mo nay — goma Loa ta nn an ta (60 mm ) ^^Aanoon Party All My ChMOran r i4 hauroa a la fda # Matmaa «nth Ooorga 6alean Captain From Castilla — Part i (1947) Otficar from Span mom iama and tortuna m tha Nom World during tha inquisition and tha con quasi of Ma»ico Starring Tyrona Powar Joan Patars Casar Romaro {2 hrs ) 3 Naara and Waathar ft Movia ha Barbary Coast (1945) Starring John Wayne (90 mm ) (bw) T Truth or Conaoquancas 0 Tho Larry Soliray Show O It Takas a Thief Beyond a Treasonable Doubt AJ Mundy tries to prove has bean framed whan accused of treason by Mr Jack of the SlA Robert Wagner stars (60 mm ) IS Ryan a Hope X Las p tttee nouvelles du £ (1 Across tha Fence Telejoumat tha World Tuma — aortal Days of Our Uvea — aortal ?Any Woman Can Fli It Pourquoi pas?S^ Lat a Make a Deal — game 0 9 Radio Quebec CQ A votre service lB Parlons Français O Femme d aujourd hul p5 mm I 3 Guiding Light — aerial O Coronation Street M CiaaaK Theatre Preview Th# Three Sisters with background on Chekov and the Russian stage • 00 3 Hawaii Five-O btabbad cnticaiiy a college football star >s brought to a hospital by two other stars of the team .nstigatmg a Five O investigation involving th# son of a wan «mown u S Senator and a coio blooded coverup of a oano rape (60 mm ) 5 Cilery Queen The Biach Falcon Enery and in spector Queen (j»m Hutton and David Wayne) are m the audience when the CO-Owner o* a Hew York nightclub is found fatally poisoned m the wma cellar Guest stars include Rodoy McDowall Tab Hunier Signe Masso Howard Duff William Schaiiert (60 mm ) 0O King of Kenamoton of San Francisco O tor 1:15 1 Celebrity Dominoes — game Cine-Jeudl — drama Mademoiselle (1966) Starring Jeanne Moreau Etlore Mann.(1 hr 45 mm ) 9 Las oraHens n Cinema Pans brule-t-il‘> (1966) Starring Jean-Paul Belmondo Kirk Douglas Alain Delon (90 mm ) (bw) S Tha Guiding Light 0Q Edge of Night — aerial T The Doctors — aerial A9 What a tha Good Word X2£ Rhyme and Reason—gem# • Las IM tours da centour • La famlha papier X AH In th# Famlfy •O Taka 90 Another World (60 mm ) I — aerial fX General HoapRa 17 RetreNe ouverte ou termes?9 Psychology Today (T Match Gama 75 AQ Celebrity Cooke 12 One Ufa to Live — aerial • Posta f ronflera S Llliaa, Yoga A You yoblno — children attletalea omaraet — aeries Forest Rangera — adventure Nuggets CpI Casey Jones a fully trained police dog |oms the Junior Forest Rangers He recovers a cachet of gold nuggets (repeat) r 3 Joe 00 Deflnttion — game Batman Celebrity Dominoes — game Edge of Night Mister Rogers «»e La rlbouidlngoe Ironside (60 mm ) Griffin — Vision On Merv variety (90 mm ) CMD PatofvHle — children O 'b« Lucy Show Sy correctly guessing a mystery sound aired by the local radio station Lucy wins $25,000 and the opportunity for a day as a deeiay Tha Munatera Fllntatonas fun Quebecola a I autre Street (60 min ) m Evening 30 Lassie 7» What s New 0 L homme da far (60 mm ) Tha Brady Bunch Bewitched Coma Alive It s Your Move — game Au paya das lutrins Happy Days La monda an liberie 3 Tha Beverly Hillbillies OQ Tha Partridge Family i Nawecircla (60mm ) O Gat Smart fThe Price la Right —game Tourlou Big Valley ;60 mm ) U The Electric Company 00 Q Ca aoir (60 mm ) J 5 Q© News (60 mm ) OQ ' h* City at Sit (60 mm ) O© Parla parla.|asa |aaa (K) mm ) Q 9 Radio-Ouebec (4 hrs ) yj Un maillon de la chains 53 Eagle has Land Tha Flight of Apollo II 50 X Mo9*n • Haroaa — comedy W L Asie a notre port* S Newt ÎJ Teaching Children to Read Robinson aulaae Starring Chris Wiggins Diana Leblanc 3 CBS News with Walter Cronklte 5 Adam 12 O Around the City With Bob Q The Band Wagon — variety Q Rond point T The FBI (60 mm ) • Eicuse My French News Lea grot sous Fllntatonas Black Perspective on the Nevre Le travail a la chains $25.000 Pyramid — gam# iNsme That Tune — game JO Take Tima With Noel arrtaon Stan Rogers is Noel s guest tonight o© Ko|ak (60 mm ) Q © The Remarkable Rocket Œ) De la |arnigolne § Mickey Mouse Club 53 Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky __ Tha Straata See 8 30 p m channel episode details (60 mm ) 53 Classic Theatre Anthony Mopkms (star of Equus) Eileen Atkms and Janet Su/man lead the cist m this production of the plav many consider Chekov s finest the Three Sisters is a re ahstic comedy as the author caned it of ordinary people with romantic dreams (2 hrs 30 mm ) 9 30 OQ Nous* of Pride in Toronto Margaret F.sher realizes the dilemma facing her brother Dan from Haiita»7 Should he accept the otter of a |Ob m Toronto9 Returning to Mahfa* Dan is pestered by reporters wanting to know more about his report on pollution m the waters of Dutchman s Cove Q© Maclear ©Au ore de l actualité 10 00 j Mod Squad (60 mm ) 5 Medical Story Us Agamst the World Donna Mills Meredith Baxter Birney and Christ me Beitord star as interns struggi mg to make a place for themselves m medicine m the first of a two-part episode (60 mm ) OO The Watson Report Host is Patrick Watson f) * ® # NkffY O *erc se n Fatality A hot-headed policeman is accused of murder and Harry Orwell is hired fo find his pregnant drug-addicted daughter the missmg witness to her boy friend s murder David Janssen is Orwell Paul Tuiley and Ralph Meeker guest star (60 mm ) O Tele sports The Checkered Flag 9 CECO tO 30 0O(D News OO The Peep Show A Brief History of the Subject Bren da Donohue and Neil Munro star m this story of a woman whose private life is consumed by the public O Tele Sports Digest 11 00 0 Boney (60 mmT T 5 poo 8 ©it News Q informa O 0 La couleur du temps 11 15 OGD Sans Pantoufles — drama Les tables separees (1958) Starring Deborah Kerr David Niven Rita Hayworth (90 mm ) (bw) 11:22 O Merv Gfftllh—(60 "1'° > O Viewpoint 11:30 T Movie The Night Digger (1971) A lonely middle aged woman filled with bitterness.tries to protect a young handyman from the law even though she realizes that he is responsible for a string of brutal slayings Patricia Neal Pamela Brown Nicholas Clay sta> 5 Tonight Show — variety Johnny Carson s guest is Philippe Cousteau (90 mm ) ?Montreal Tonight Wide World Mystery Manmx (60 mm ) Q Cinema — drama Trahison a Athenes (1959) Starring Robert Mitchum Elizabeth Mueller Stanley Baker Gia Scala (90 mm j (bw) O Cine si» — comedy-suspense A Man Could Get Killed (i966i An American banker on a confidential mission is suspected by evervone he meets of being either a U S or British aqent Starring James Garner Melina Mercouri.Tony Franciosa (1 hr 45 mm ) O Midnight at the Movies — drama Once Before I Die (1966) A young U S Cavalry major and his fiancee are caught m the surprise attack by the Japanese m the Philippines To get to Manila and safety he orders his troops on a long dangerous march through the jungles Starring John Derek Ursula Andress Richard Jaeckel (2 hrs) © Movies — doubleheader Oedipus the King (i960) Film ver sion of Sophocles classic drama of a proud man who discovers that by a monstrous twist of fate he has un wittingly murdered his father and married his mother Starring Christopher Plummer Orson Welles Lilli Palmer Degree of Murder (1969) A young girl accidentally kills her lover and attempts to cover up the crime with the aid of another man only to be forced to face the facts m the end Starring Anita Pallen-berg Hans P Halleachs 12 30 eh Wide World Mystery Longstreet (60 mm ) 12 45 © San pantoufles — comedy Les lavandières du Portugal (1957) Starring Jean-Claude Pascal Anne Vernon (90 mm ) 1:00 5 Tomorrow i60 mm ) 2:00 9 24 heures a la fois 2:30 9 D un Québécois a l autre (repeat) 3:30 9 Au pays des lutrins (repeal) 3 30 9 Approche (repeat) 12 00 00 FRIDAY Morning Q© University of The Quest for Extra ¦ 8 DOi family >lf 7 00 ?) Las gran#* films ta HaviSky (1974) Starring Jean Paul Belmondo Charles Boyer Claude Rich (2 hrs 30 mm ( 3 The Waltons — drama John-Boy and John Walton re-ur.te Wade and Vera Walton a couple of relatives of whom they are fond and whose marr.age seems to have gone on the rocks since they moved to the city (60 mm ) 4 Grady — debut The character of Grady played by Whitman Mayo originated on NBC Tv s Sanford and Son in the n#w series Grady Fred Sanfords bud dy moves from the Watts area of Los Angeles to Santa Monica Cai.forma to live with his daughter and her family Grady s daughter Elite oug Books Tracy s Bets When Tracy decides to make extra money by playing th# horses Doug sug gests that they keep the money m th and takes the bets fl 5 Today show me entire program will be a Bicentennial salute to Illinois (2 hrs ) Offi Canada AM Hosts are Norm Perry Helen Hutchison Ke.th Morrison (90 mm ) 6 tl Good Morning.America Host of this daily news magazine is Davd Hartman (2 hrs ) Horalre-bienvanua Les p tits bonshommes Captain Kangaroo (60 mm ) Mille et un emplois Fanfan Dede Parly Game A la bonne heure Ter; k recettes de J u Mette ibit—game Street (60 mm ) With Trecy channel © tqr ¦soda details Beverly HtdbiiHee—comedy Flesh—Nutrition Definition 11 30 © Les animaua chai eux Love of Lifo—eertai Hollywood Squares—game Romper Room—children Happy Days Here and Now _The Joyce Davidson Show Lee p itta bonshommes lews Afternoon 0 Mini tea J The Young and the Readees 1 The Magnificent Martte Machine—game OO The Bob McLean Show A m.x of celebrity interviews satire,, stunts and mus.c hosted by Bob McLean (60 mm ) O Informa O £ The Showoffs—game O Th# Flintetones We Ar* All New Here The Fimtstones 12:20 Le dix vous inform# 12 30 O Les coqueluches (60 mm ) Search tor Tomorro**—aortal Three tor tha Money—game Les tannants (60 mm ) artoon Party & All My Children 24 heures a la tots Matinee With Georg* Baican aptam From Cast.iie (1947) Part ll — Officer from Spam seeks fame and fortune m the New World dur mg the Inquisition and the conquest of Mexico Tyrone Power Jean Po ters Cesar Romero star (2 hrs ) News and Weather Truth or Consequences Movie lame of the islands (1955) Yvonne de Carlo J Arness stars (90 mm ) Q Th* Larry Solway Show Q It Takaa a Thief Project X Al Mundy (Robert Wagneri matches wit with a mad scientist aboard a plane enroute to a scientific meeting m Melbourne (60 mm ) è Ryan s Hope 9 Les p fîtes nouvelles du £ 1:10 5 Across The Fence 1 30 n Talajournal T As the World Turns—aerial (60 mm ) 5 Days of Our Lives—aerial (60 mm ) ?Any Woman Can "Fla If Pourquoi paa?it Lat a Make A Deal—game (60 mm ) Q 9 Radio Quebec 0 A votre service © Emissions du ministère de l'educstlon 1 35 0 Femme d sujourd hul (55 mm ) 2:00 Q Love American Style O Celebrity Dominoes—game 2:15 Q© Clne-Vendredl PTege pour sept espions (1968) Yvonne Bastion Eduardo Fajardo star (1 hr 45 mm ) © Las Oraliens 2 30 0 Cinsma Pans brule-t-il?(1966) — Jean-Paul Belmondo Kirk Douglas.Simone Signoret star m the conclusion of this two part French version of Is Pans Burning9 (90 mm) (bw) Guiding Light—serial The Doctors—serial Edgs of Night—eertel What s the Good Word Rhyme and Reason—game •a 100 tours da centour The Aecent of Man Au coeur des mots (repeat) All In tha Family—comedy Take » )© Another World (60 mm ) ; General Hospital—aerial Un maillon de la chaîne 3:30 T Match Game 75 Celebrity Cooks One Life to Live—eertel .as grot sou a Designing Women 4 00 £a Boblno—children Batman Celebrity De< Edge ot N»ghs—eortei Mister Reger a Neighbr Bidule de Tarmeceddm ran 60 mm ) The Electric Company— Mdren aoir (60 mm ) News (60 mm ) City at Six (60 mm ) Perte parte.)aee lee# 5 30 600 O Hemon end her unswerving bei*ef m the at stance of Santa Oaus Jim Bechu* narrates 80s concert a Use nous Washington Week m Review 0 Hors aerie La Cloche thibeta Rock Forest "FRANKLIN mu Tel: 563-0220 w •Tb' OoW Sand’ per P* o«' STOVE (Model 26 by Atlanta Stove Co.) The genuine "Franklin".Cast iron construction produces enough heat for normal room.Grates and fittings INTERIOR or PLAYROOM DECORATING RUSTIC0 SPECIAL G»l Reg $1145 *9 15 included Special ,oo on 0tb«T sVf'e* ALSO 30 ** nts*«s :hoos« from Removes stairs SAFE-T-SALT" ice from entrances and Ui 2‘z gal $26 95 SPECIAL *21 .55\ NOVA BRIX N loo Reg.12 95 SÇ.5S spec«i*IO i* VttJI Of ,/• ' 251b Bag $| .09 50 lb Beg $1.89 100 lb.*2 1 .___ /ISAFE-T-SAIT No 140 Rag $12 95*10 35 BR1C0 BRICKS Rag.$10 70$ , SPECIAL O X’PIERSTONE SPECIAL .35 No 150 Reg $12 95 10 BRICO" CORNERS Reg.$8.35 j SPECIAL 0 Reg $16 35 $13 00 lHtRto0 * 5Gel >0-95 \ -oA - %* ** S®?A •/ Ab * A* -i cA.sition He's one of two wide* receivers, the other being Terry Evanshen of Hamilton Tiger-Cats Peter Dalla Riva of Montreal was named all-star tight end.the position at which Gabriel plays and the spot at which he was previously named to the team in 1973 and 1974 when he was with the Tiger-Cats Ottawa was the dominant force on the* team, naming 10 players five on of fence and five* e>n defence while the* Alouettes.whe> we*nt te> the (irey Cup where* they were be*aten 9 8 by Edmonton Eskirrms, put nine men e>n the squad five e>n offence and lour on defence* The* Argos had one player on e>ffence* anel three* on defe*nce* while* Evanshe*n was the* onlv Ticat named te> the* team Clements, alemg with Guard Dave Rraggins and centre* Wayne* Ceinrad.both of Memtreal.was a near unanimous choice for the* offensive team while Te>re>ntos Jim Corrigall at end and Memtreal s Glen Weir at tackle were near unanimeKis picks for the defence Veteran of the team is Jerry CampUdl Ottawa's middle- linebacker, nameel ten* the seventh time in eight reasons lli^ eml> miss since I9t»a was 1971 The* longevit) e>! defensive plavers is reflected in the* fact that six of the 12 on elelemce were picked for at least the* thiref time while onl> lour otfensive players have* as many as two previous nominations Corrigall made* the* sejuaet in 1971.72 and *73.outside* Ime'hacker Mike* Widger of Monlre»al was picke*e1 for the* fifth time since 1970 eiefemsive* back Dick Adams ot Ottawa was namexi for the* fourth ceinsecutive year, teammate* Rod Woodward and Montreal s Dickie Harris were namexi for the* third time Granville Liggms ol loronlo was namexi to the* eiefemsive tackle* position for the* first time* I Hit he was a me*mlM*r e>! several all star teams in the West with Calgarv Stampeders fM*fe>re* lK*mg traded te> the Argos Junior Ah You e>t Montreal was chosen a defensive e*nei for the* secemd straight year and Mark Kosmeis e>f Ottawa made it as outside* linebacker le>r the* first time other first time choices are* defensive backs Larry Uleck e>f Toronte) and Wayne Te>sh of Ottawa WON M\ I» \W XRDS Three ot the players pre* viemsh named the best in the* East were indudexi in the allstar lineup Corrigall had bex*n picked the top defen sive player in the* EEC.Rraggins.Montreal guard, hael been named best e>f tensive lineman.and Clements had been che>sen nnikie* e>f the year The* emly award winner missing from the team is Te>m Fedey.Ottawa slot back namexi the* East’s top Canadian Tom Schuette e>t the* Rough Riders is the* other guard and Jeff Turceitte* e>f Ottawa and Dan Yen-hum of Montreal Ihe* eiflensive tackle's.Yen-hum le>r the thirei consecutive year ( le*me*nts.whe> cemnected in 144 of 252 passes fe>r 2.013 yards and a 57 1 percentage, captured the* No 1 quar te*rback je>b with the* Rough Riders from Condredge* Holleiway.the* rookie fmm the* University of Tennessex* Although lie* lacked Ihe* running ability e>l Holloway he elisplayed the sort e>f |M>ise that prompted Ottawa ge*neral manager Frank t lair to say he has the peitential to become the best quarterback ever in the Uanaelian Football league Assuming, of course, that he doesn't follow Theismann s example* anei le*ave lor the National Foerihall League* affer a fe*w M*asons Theismann now is third string quarterback with Washington Redskins Buddy Gilmour suspended at Yonkers track NEW YORK AP» Harness driver William « Ruddy Gilmour.barrexi from racing at ReMJsevelt and Yonkers tracks, is being investigated by federal authorities, it was disclosed Tuesday during a court hearing The ban w as imposed after Gilmour.from Ridgeway.Ont .at first refusexi to undergo a lie detector test m connection with an in vestigation by Roosevelt officials of a “suspicious" race on Sept 18 Gilmour tk the test on Oct 30 after he retained his present lawyer.Anthons Genovise But according to the lawyer for Roosevelt, John Guzzetta.Gilmour “flunked* 12 of the 17 questions asked Disclosure by Asst State Atty Gen Harold Tompkins that Gilmour is being in vest igated by federal authorities came as a sur prise to Federal Judge Edward Wemfeld.who was presiding at the hearing on a motion by Genovise for an injunction against the ban Genovise argued that Gilmour was denied process in the imposition of the ban because no charges were lodged against him ID* contended that because New York State exerts substan tial control over the race tracks, the due process procedure that the state follows before suspending drivers must Im* employed by the tracks But the lawyers for the tracks argued that Yonkers and Roosevelt were private enterprises, and that the decision to bar Gilmour was “a business judgment." and unrelated to state control Weinfeld reserved decision on the motion for an in junction Tompkins would not disclose the nature of the federal investigation ol Gilmour Bill Veeck must raise more money, has a week to get it CLEVELAND < AP » Chicago White Sox and Bill Veeck remained in baseball limbo today after American League owners rejected his initial bid lor the team and gave him one week to in crease his equity in the deal Veeck.the* man who in trodneed bat day and midgets to baseball while owner of three teams over three decades, was told Wednesday night by the owners that his offer in eluded too much debt and not enough cash “I'm sort of in shock." said Veeck after being told he must come up with $12 million more in debenture money lor ihe sale to go through 1 didn't anticipate this “The requirements in this new proposal > are quite a bit more stringent than other teams that have been ad milted in recent years “I'm neither optimistic nor pessimistic." The lawyer for the group Veeck is representing.David Cohen of Philadelphia, said raising the extra money is not impossible, “but it is improbable • s going to be seven 24 hours a day of back breaking work Lee* MacPhail.president of the American League, and the owners and general managers met for more than six hours EIGHT \G MNST DE \l He said eight teams voted against Ihe hid.three voted to accept it and one team ah stained The vote on the league's counter proposal he said, was 10 to o in favor, with two owners alreadv gone Irom the meeting to catch planes Nine votes an* needed to pass such a resolution We ve asked Mr Veeck for additional capital unemeumbered equity If Mr Veeck can meet these arrangements by our league meeting Dec 10.it will bo acceptable to the league” Veeck.who spent more than an hour presenting his proposal to the meeting, said that its a case of definition What constitutes equity and what constitutes debt*’ The question is whether debentures are invested capital or debt Some gen tlemon there seem to think it sdebt, while we consider it equity " Veeck s $8 55 million offer to current Chicago owner John Allyn.according to a prospectus seen by The Associated Press, consisted ol $4.080.000 in debentures, $720.in hi in stock sales and $3.750.000 in assumed loans from two Chicago banks Allyn.who has lost an estimated $8 million in six years as owner of the White Sox.was to retain about 20 per cent of Ihe stock under the original proposal Veeck said the venture in volves about 50 persons, many of them old friends Irom his previous baseball days, including Bill DeWitt.chairman of the new ?roup Veeck owned th< Whim Sox from 1959 through 1901 when he left baseball for reasons of health He previously owned St Louis Browns now Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Indians Be the first on your block to be able to run around it.ponm/paevon I ttnrvv In \t«ir hurt \«ai krvn* •'«.n*h» ARUN6T0N SPORTS Cross Country packages The Hicko^ Package Reg Price :%xsssrz~- BOOJosn."-~"'r*ds .S ,««* a-*'1 • Sizes A A ** bindings Strid® se\1re'«aseb'n 9 • Three pm s® tNordic Norm) P01-|S C NaturalTonkin leather straps .nstaulatjon 8 98 SAVE 16® The Birch Package Reg SKIS Edsbyn No.761 /762 • Laminated birch with birch sole • 60mm at sole • Sizes 150cm - 210cm BOOTS Alpina No.2613/Norform • Lined, blue with white trim • Sizes 5 -12 .BINDINGS Euro • One piece binding with heel plate (Nordic Norm).POLES Splrtkein or A.B.C.• Natural tonkin with leather strap.INSTALLATION Price 24 98 22 98 698 6 98 4 98 If purchased separately 66 90 99 Package Price rsAvp L re»t "I I"’l||l INI skis "CKage boots •Sizes 4 Vi ip//.BINDINGS a S"es8va"ab'«> 29 98 .£ott®fella Start 'Nordic Norm"95 W',h heelP'ate p°Les 9 98 h Pure.,, separately % %99 Package Pnce 7e»te DOWHTOWX CCWtfP Sri ojenomm * STANLEY 288 CH81 PARK \V> SOLI T ASCHf Rf Ao 672 5331 WEST ISLAND MALL TRAMS CANADA ?STAAMAV I tn ,¦ 683 8400 CENTRE LAVAL i AiAVNTiAN AUTOROIJT» HIT 6€ 688 1021 ARMNGTONPWS r?Ol SOLA I US («AUWES DANJOU 3SJ 90001 CARREFOUR DC L’ESTRIE JOSO POATIAMO SHf RSftOOMf 567 S206 PLACE DU PORTAGE PI ACf OU POSTAGE HULL 770 8440 BAYSHORC SU0PP6+0 CENTRE OOSAYSHOMf OWVT OTTAWA 829 7880 ROAD tssa MEWVSL E SOAD OTTAWA 224 2 I t i & % IKRRK4M)KF KKCORlS — Till RS .DEC.I.1*75 Beavers extend lead A Chicoutimi extend their •r\ #1 NO I4tTK — l*i*li*r Marsh.(22).and his CjTiir» Hi in Omis llalhv on the right, is thev appl\ pressure - ’*r I 5" Hunting Knife and Sheath .47 0* 6" Filleting Knife and Sheath U*1 L'Ul ran its record to 10-1 by blanking Auburn 28-0 and earned 761 points The final poll to determine the 1975 champion will be talLOlp follow mg lhe how l SÜMk* fly Wing to Texas A and M.Texas Longhorns dropped to ninth place from fifth That permitted MichiMn.Nebraska and ite to move up one posUiWA npiece to fifth, sixth and seventh places Michigan and Nebraska finished up a week ago but Arizona State, 11-0, nailed down the Western Athletic Conference crown and a berth in the Fiesta Bowl by shading Arizona 24 21 Idle Sugar Bowl bound 1 YmrSiate climbed to eighth frofrt’Wh followed by Texas ^Colorado, which was week Wonder Knife Swiss Army type So useful for scouts, campers, hunters, fishermen.I PREVENT RUST ON YOUR CAR KEEP YOUR CAR BEAUTIFUL HI ( l l\ 1: \ HI I I I H IH \m l\ l*HI( 1; 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