The Sherbrooke record, 9 janvier 1976, vendredi 9 janvier 1976

OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 ( loud> periods vtilh a feu snouflakes (oda> Mainl> sunny Saturday Highs toda> near minus Hi.I.ous tonight near minus i\.Highs Saturday near minus 15.OATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERI5ROOKE RECORD 0 »16'« 18 )• « 113»» I3M 134* 18 S I 780 777 700 440 430 440 75 75 75 81 II 81 fl»’» HH Ht» 934 4 33*6 33*4 355 ?55 355 280 280 740 125'» 75 i 2> *j 180 ISO 160 911 13 13 981» §t4 8 4 *73'» 7V» 23 » 99' 11 17 17 -J 130 I3C 110 ?5 »»e »?7 127 -1 s; 7 / r '* *15 i 35'i IS’* -1*» 69 68 68 -J 215 215 2‘5 40 40 40 37 37 3?9- » '8 54 58 + 4 120 l '6 117 -3 175 170 125 + 15 14 1?17 -1 120 110 120 + 20 6 5'» 6 + 1 75 25 25 7 2 7 32 30 32 38 ?7 35 + 7 II 10 II 4 1 26 26 76 ?1 1?i II *?' a ?7'» .11 50 30 -l 70 70 70 ?10 8 » 8 41 5 5 5 380 340 380 -75 16 16 '6 *r3 MO 80 M0 - 30 35 3i 35 Total tau-t m.net and o it Indüttrla't 215 617 740.f72 Toronto •f IV(* Stack Saiat A AGFM 1170 Abby G'en 6800 Ab*Tibl 11105 Ab.ibi 10 120 Aekind 7p »40 Agruco E 3150 Agra Ind 4165 Akaitcno i.iOO Albany 2500 Alt East G H600 Alla Gêt A 68737 Aita G D p *7 Aita G E p 1300 Alfa Na» 165 A!c*n 40430 Algoma St 12975 Ail-Can B 1200 Alliance B 200 Alminea 1560 Alumin 4 pr 700 Almln 4'» p i75 Am Eagia 8500 Andre* WV 600 Ang CT 790 700 Ang U De* 3000 Aqultaina 7975 Argus C PT 100 Asamer» 3900 Atpetiot 2650 Athiand C 3100 Atoc Porc 146 AtCO A 4730 BC Sugar A 150 BP Can 2460 Bad Boy 200 Ballndery 3000 Ban.tier C 900 Bank BC ?H Bank MU U375 Bank N S 79073 BNS r 2998S3 Bankeno 8500 B Cdn Nat 1701 BCdn Nat r 19719 Bar E A 100 Bare» 1000 Bar y E*pl 1000 Batnrtf p 150 Becker Bp 350 Bell Caned 8809 Bell A pr (10 Bell B pr (170 Nat High Lew Clata Ch'gt and 6 175 165 175 +10 340 335 340 +10 99H 9 9’» + V« 949»» 491» 49»» 114'/» 14'+ 14'-» 360 350 350 -15 96'V 54» 6 + V» 90 90 90 23 » 23 23 -1 99'/» 9 9 91 IV.Il'/» lit» + H 9124 118 174 970 70 70 - % 974 23'» 24 922H 22 22’» + «» 974*4 24%» 749» - *4 250 240 250 +15 400 395 395 - 5 95» 5 5 912'» 12» 12'» - V» 934 4 34'4 34'-» 40 36 39 - V» 99'*» »N 9'» - V» 978 » 71'» 28'» + '» 116 116 116 + I 918 17*4 17*6 - >4 914 14 14 98*6 8 4 8'4 + V» 924 » 24 24*4 + V» 99*4 9'» 9V.65 65 65 113*4 13'4 13'4 - V» 921 21 21 910*6 I OH 10*6 - V» 435 435 435 35 35 35 +2 97 7 7 91?1?1?- V, 916 15'4 15'» - Vt 940*6 3914 40 - 1 61 52 56 -6 218 215 2’5 - 3 9I3'4 13 13 - '» 33 28 78 -6 933'» 33 » 33’» + » 9» 9» 9 5 41 41 41+1 SI1 11 II 97 7 7 - V» 944 43*4 43*4 943 4 43'4 43'4 944H 44V» 44V» TRENDS AND LEADERS Montraal Averages 65 Indus C hinge 4 0 73 Close.18?34 75 '76 M 206 71 75- 76 L 159 17 13 7 8 85 Utils Banks Paper Comp - 0 39 «84 k 0 73 0 78 127 68 740 14 98 23 177 54 141 94 281 74 117 89 199 6?119 14 212 40 «3 46 157 40 Montreal Volume Thursday Wednesday 987 000 625 000 Montreal Summary Thur Ned Tuet Mon t»tues traded Advances Declines Unchanged 184 18?190 6?79 89 7?68 64 50 35 37 Close Change Montreal Leaders Vol 40.100 Alta Gas Trk A 75.373 Bell Cda 27.260 Alcan 19 100 Cadillac Fa-r 14.075 Carling O Keete 13 358 Bank N S 13.733 Bank Monti 11 600 Cdn Tire A II 740 Inti Nickel A 10.00 Scoffs Res» Mines & Oils 73.000 N A Rare 35 ?07 21 000 Lyn» Cda t 75 15 18 000 Mistango 06 ?01 15.000 Acrot* 51 - 01 ?.500 Wes»aue 35 unch Montreal Option Index (by Crang & Os».guv Inc ) Thur 69 85 Ned 72 9 5 Volume yesterday 155 eont»’dcts Toronto Averages 150 11 ?§ 19 Indus Golds Base M vv Oils 4?619 Noreen 40 4 30 AU an 37 753 Massev 29.073 Bank N S 27 090 imperial Oil A 25 030 Noranda A 23.279 Interprov Pipe 73 020 Shell Canada 18.175 Na Churs Inti Mines & Oils Volume 110 500 Teiore 50 000 flew Senator 31 300 Oakwood 31 000 Sudbury 30 000 Chib-Kayrand N.Y.Averages (Dow Jones) Open High Low CloteChangi 30 Inds 89 5 86 916 64 893 89 907 98 * 9 ?9 TOTrns 182 93 186 63 181 83 185 06 ?56 15Ut.lt 87 58 88 SI 86 7| 87 7» f0 37 65 S»ks 775 38 781 06 274 74 278 49 4.2 83 NY.Averages (Standard & Poor) Belt C pr Bell D pr Beil 2 28 Ben Can w 3 Ba»h Cop A Black p a Block Bros Bombrdar Border C Bovn Cor Bow va*y Braior Res Brama'aa Brameda Brascan A Brenda M Brdg Tnk p Br.dger Brinco Br Am grk BC Forest BC Fret» p BC Phone BCPh 4j» p BCPh 1956 BCPh 5J» p BCP 7 04 p BC P 10 16 p Broul Reef Brunswk Budd Auto Budd a w Bulora Cor Burns Fds CC Yachts CAE a Cad Fry Cal Pow A Cal P 4 p Cal P 5 40 f Cal P 10 p Cal P 9 80 Caimof IB Cam Mine Camflo C Chib A Camp RL Campau A Campau 7p Can Cem L Can Dev p Can Mal» A Can Perm CS Pe»e C Tung Cdn Cel CC Man A C Curtis C Ex Gas CG invest C H.drogas 2000 C Homestd H4fc5 C Hydro 1250 Cl 8k Com 12721 925'» 25'/» 25'4 - V» *48 'll 41» 48*» + *6 926'» 26 26'» + V» 198 190 190 +15 9IH» 11*» MH + V» 400 400 400 350 345 350 275 275 275 190 181 189 +8 102 100 100 916 15H 15*» 197 195 197 - 1 95H 5'» SW 119 115 116 -3 912 11*6 11*4 - V» 445 445 445 - 5 938 38 38 370 360 365 + 5 415 415 415 + 5 919'» 19» 19'» 9!6'/« 16 4 16 .- V» 93»'» 31 31 » S' I 101» 11 - V4 947'/» 47 » 47 .4 + *4 947H 47*» 47*» + V» 957 57 57 +1 917’» 17'» 17'» - *k 926V» 26*» 26*» + V» 27 27 27 400 390 390 -10 490 475 490 + 5 145 165 165 + 1 52 52 52 +7 SH'A II IIV4 + V.C 1000 250 245 750 + 5 500 *9 » 9 9 4275 *9*» 94» 9H 4* 1725 128*» 28» 28 » — '/4 100 *40'» 40'» 40'» —i !» > (50 *83 83 83 2000 *105 105 105 150 *101 100 101 500 70 70 70 _ 4 12833 33 32 32 — » 3000 *9’» 9 9 — % 200 395 390 390 2700 *19H 19 1974 h 1300 470 450 450 20 300 *7»/* 7?» 7H + H 200 *9 V 9 1331 *96’» 95 96’» 100 *20H 204» 20H + H 14820 *5'+ 5 SH _ V» 4100 *16*» 16H 16*» — 17790 29?781 290 + 1 looo 285 285 285 + 3 1000 490 480 480 + 5 900 *21 21 21 + V» 7500 40 40 40 + 1 2500 290 255 290 100 *19'» 19’» 19'» — '» CIL C Malart C Mano.r C Marconi C Merrill C Ocdental 125 118 125 + 5 95^» 5’» 5H *?- V» 96’» 6» 6'4 + ' Payment of interest on deposit accounts continues to he the chartered hanks' largest single item of operating 'expense, the ('anadian Rankers' Association ((BA) says.During the 10 years since 1964, this cost jumped 10-foid to $5.27 billion, due to increases in the volume of deposits and in the interest rates paid on those deposits.The second largest expense item was salaries and pension fund contributions for employees, now topping $1.15 billion.I lie total number of bank staff nearly doubled in the period, now numbering about 126,000 of whom more than 90,000 are women.I hese and other data covering the banks' operations for the past 10 years are contained in the latest edition of the ( BA's annual publication Factbook.Among other things, Factbook records latest-available figures showing the Canadian banks: Had 6,959 domestic bank branches or one for every 3,294 Canadians, against one for every 3,486 a year earlier.Were owned by 185,050 shareholders, more than 94 per cent of them resident in Canada against 87 Had mortgage loans exceeding $6 billion outstanding with new approvals during 1974 alone topping $ 1 9 billion compared with $229 million in 1967.Factbook also shows that Canadian banks are becoming increasingly active in the international scene, with total foreign currency assets showing a five-fold increase during the decade, reaching $29 billion or 29 per cent of total assets.This year’s Factbook contains for the first time comprehensive banking data for each province, most of which was not available prior to 1975.For example savings deposits at March 31, 1975, were as follows: Mid.$409 million; P.F.I.$119 million; N.S.$787 million; N.B.$587 million;Que.$5,924 million.Ont.$13,120 million; Man.$ 1,564 million: Sask.S1,765 million; Alta.$2,793 million; and B.C.$4,217 million.F actbook is a useful ufer-ence source for teachers, students, reference libraries and others.It is available free of charge in reasonable quantities, in Fnglish or French, from the Canadian Bankers’ Association, P.O.Box 282, Toronto Dominion Centre, Tables annual report on regional economic expansion percent 10 years earlier.Toronto M5K 1K2, *10» 10 lOH *48 48 48 *20 19'» 20 +1'» *76'» 26Vx 26'/» + '» SH + H 6» 6H + '4 15 2200 IS 490 5 - % I'OiO 73 63 72 MOO *e » 8» 8'» 53SO *36% 34 » 34% - 1% 26*5 *36 » 35 a 36*4 + % 100 126% 26*» 26% 5000 23’» 22 23’» +1% 4340 *23*» 23’» 23% ?% 5125 *17 16*4 16% - % MOO *9 9 9 3223 *20 19% 20 (50 *11 11 11 375 *12% 12% 12% 667 33 33 33 + : 700 *7'» 7'» 7'» - % 1010 *7’i 7'» 7'» 1IC0 210 200 2C5 - ) SCO 150 150 150 ?5 550C 62 58 59 - 4 700 395 380 310 100 250 250 250 1300 *5’» 5’» 5'» ?% 1339 *6 » 6% 6% - % 3890 »30H 30 30»- *» 100 *10’ i 10% 10% ?% 500 *6 4 6 6 4 + % 100 *19’» 19'» 19% 2500 335 325 335 300 *9*4 9*4 9% - % 550 *1*4 8% 1% - % 737 241 240 240 - 1 200 335 325 335 - 10 2000 *76% 76% 76% +2H 100 325 325 325 +10 200 *7 a 7’» 7% - V» 300 *6’» 6% 6% 100 *5*» 5%» 5% 100 *6 6 6 + % i i%r> 1% % *4 1100 J 3 3 - 3 150 *7% 7% 7% 1939 161 60» 61 + 1 250 *'9'» 19 It - '» OTTAWA - The Honorable Marcel Lessard recently tabled the 1974-75 Annual Report of Regional Economic Expansion Later, he made a number of comments about progress made by the department during the last 18 months “The year 1974-75 saw the completion of the decentralization started in 1973,'* he said, “a process that has brought officers and senior management of the department more directly into contact with provincial governments and the (’anadian public on their own home ground." The Department is now organized into four regions Atlantic.Quebec.Ontario and Western each headed by an Assistant Deputy Minister responsible for planning, implementing and administering the department 's policies and activities within the region Each provincial office, formerly restricted to a program implementation role, is now headed by a Director-General with a significantly increased decision making authority.The physical re location of most of the department’s staff underlines the em phasis l>eing placed on accessibility and flexibility.Ixith of w hich arc considered essential to the process of economic development in a country with widely differing regional characteristics The goal of flexibility has been expressed formally by the signing of General Development Agreements (GDAs) with all the provinces except Prince Edward Island, which since 1W9 has been party to a 15-yea r Comprehensiv e Development Plan operated jointly by DREE and the province The purpose of the (iDAs.which grew out of a major policy review within the department in 1972 73.is to enable both federal and provincial governments to plan and sign subsidiary agreements designed to further development in slow growth areas of Canada development consistent with the circumstances and opportunities of the individual areas concerned The hulk of these suh agreements, of which there are now 36.were signed during 1974-75 and several are described in some detail in the Annual Report Sub-agreements are as varied as the opportunities they seek to encourage, dealing with subjects ranging from nutritive processing in Alberta to ocean research and development in Newfoundland; from the Kings Landing Historical Settlement in New Brunswick, to forest resource access roads in Quebec; from steel-related industry in Saskatchewan to develop ment of the Halifax-Dartmouth Waterfront in Nova Scotia.Several agreements identify specific responsibilities for a number of provincial and federal departments.Eor example, the Qu’Appelle Valley sub agreement, signed by Mr.Lessard in October of this year, concentrates the ef torts of DREE, the federal departments of Industry, Trade and Commerce, Indian Affairs and the Environment, and four provincial departments, on a long term cooperative effort to improve the environment of the area, its tourist facilities and native employment opportunities “One of the more im portant responsibilities of I)REE," Marcel Lessard said, “is to ensure that full use is made of existing programs within the federal structure and to focus these programs, along with relevant provincial programs, on specific developmental constraints or opportunities The priorities of each provincial government are taken carefully into account when these action plans are being formulated and executed " To date, signed sub agreements represent a commitment of federal, provincial and private sector funds in excess of $1 billion over the next several years Since entering office in October.Mr Lessard has been reviewing the activities underway within the department, and has travelled to Saskatchewan and FLE.I to talk with provincial premiers and ministers A series of these meetings is planned “I feel it is particularly important for me.as Minister of a department dealing daily with regional problems, to visit regularly the various parts of the country and to keep in close touch with provincial ministers con corned with economic development." Ihventraliz.ation is also visible in another major activity of DREE the regional development in eentives program This program, which makes incentives available to a varielv of industries establishing or expanding in designated regions of (’anada, is administered almost entirely at the provincial offices of the department by officers very familiar with local conditions.LENNOXVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD A regular meeting of the Council of Com missioners of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 p.m.on Tuesday, January 13th, 1976 at the Board Office, 8 Speid Street, Len noxville, Quebec.A regular meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lennoxville District School Board will be held at 7:00 p.m.on Tuesday, January 27th, 1976 at the Board Office, 8 Speid Street, Lennoxville, Quebec.John W.Haffenden Secretary General ii ii ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OBTAINING A DIPLOMA OF COLLEGIAL EDUCATION?THEN.COME LEARN WITH US CHAMPLAIN REGIONAL COLLEGE -LENNOXVILLE CAMPUS invites any person 18 years of age or older who has been out of school for at least one year or who possesses a Secondary V Certificate or the equivalent to register for courses in our Extended Day Programme which starts Monday, January 19 A registration fee of $5.00 will be assessed any person who has not previously attended Champlain Regional College.If a sufficient number of persons register for courses, tuition fees may be waived with the exception of minimal charges for materials associated with Fine Arts courses.Registration for courses in the Extended Day Programme will be held in 112 AAcGreer Hall on the Champlain Bishop's Campus on the followinq days and times: Monday to Friday, January 12 16 inclusive from 10:00 a m.to 3:00 p m.and from 6:00 p.m.to 9:00 p m.Further information can be obtained by calling (819) 563 6881, Ext.70.Applicants will be treated on a first come, first served basis.The college reserves the right to limit enrolment in any course.The timetable of courses is listed below: NUMBER COURSE Monday: 7:00-10:00 p.m.330 983 69 HISTORY: History of Africa 410 320 74 BUSINESS: Cost Accounting 602 113 72 FRENCH: French Intermediate 510 204 68 FINE ARTS: Painting II Monday & Wednesday: 7:00-10:00 p.m.390 501 73 LIBRARY TECHNIQUES: Dewey Decimal Svstem Tuesday: 7:00-10:00 p.m.345 401 07 75 HUMANITIES.Business Ethics DATA PROCESSING: Introduction to Computers FRENCH: French Elementary I PHOTOGRAPHY: Photography II FINE ARTS: Pottery I 7:00 8:30 p.m.** 7:00 9:30 p.m Music Appreciation II Typing 420 211 75 602 102-72 570 219 69 510 102 68 Tuesday & Thursday: *550 912 71 MUSIC **412 101 73 SECRETARIAL TECHNIQUES Wednesday: 7:00-10:00 p.m.ROOM Nicolls 210 McGreer 121 Nicolls 311 Fine Arts Studio Lib Tech.Lab Nicolls 210 Johnson 101 Nicolls 311 Fine Arts Studio Fine Arts Studio McGreer 113 Sec Tech.Lab 385 943 72 603 104 75 40 603 104 75 41 340 913 68 412 102 73 602 403 72 McGreer 113 Nicolls 210 Nicolls 311 McGreer 121 Sec.Tech Lab Nicolls 113 POLITICAL SCIENCE Politics of Canada and Quebet ENGLISH (Basic): Oral & Written English I ENGLISH (basic): Oral & Written English II PHILOSOPHY: History of Contemporary Philosophy SECRETARIAL TECHNIQUES: Shorthand FRENCH French Intermediate IV Thursday: 7:00 10:00 p.m.***7:00 9:00 p.m.(with one hour to be arranqedl 410 110 74 BUSINESS: Accounting I ^ r * 603 401 75 37 ENGLISH Quest for Identity in ^coreer 121 Canadian Fiction Nicolls 311 ***603 204 75 40 ENGLISH : College Composition Nicolls 113 389 407 73 JOURNALISM Journalism Touchstone Office and Johnson 201 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — ERE.JAN ».1*7* — 3 Adult education courses announced SHERBROOKE «SB» -“Come spend an evening with us" is the invitation offered area residents by Bishop’s University to enroll in the spring term of their adult education program Along with the following list of courses offered at night.Bishops is offering numerous other courses at 3:30 and 4 :30 p m as well as many athletic program throughout the term For more information contact the divisional chairman or Department head in your area of interest or call 569 9551.The list of subjects offered is as follows: Business: Commercial Law II, Commercial Law II.Introductory Financial Accounting.Auditing.Canadian Institute Management Humanities: Byron.Shelley and Keats, Introduction to German language.German grammar and conversation.Introduction to Ethical theory and Problems Social Sciences Prm ciples of Economics.Alternative life styles Registration for university night courses may be completed by any of the following means a) Registration at the Records office.Hamilton Building; b> Registration by mail; c> See course instructor Night courses are also being offered by the Eastern Townships Regional School Board Registration for the following courses will take place .Ian 12 and 13 at Lennoxville Elementary School from 7 to 9 p m and Jan 14 at Richmond Regional High School again from 7 to 9 p m Courses offered in Lennoxville are Woodworking.Sewing 'beginners).Sewing (advanced».Know your car.Fly Tying.Upholstery.Cross country Skiing.Small Engine Repair.Art Richmond woodworking sewing, crafts, home gar dening.Know your car Due to a provincial cut back in budget in Adult Education.ETRSB is not able to offer technical vocational courses this term For more information call 569-9166 For those whose New Year’s resolutions included slimming that waistline or to get in a little better shape, the Sherbrooke YM YWCA on Montreal St is offering numerous athletic night courses to resident Health Club «men and women* Fitness appraisal, yoga.Kinder gym « boys and girls .volleyball league, and cross country skiing as well as their usual swimming courses including the Red Cross Safety courses For more information con cerning the “Y’s" many courses call 7416 Champlain's invitation to “Come learn with us" went out followed by a long list of courses being offered to the public for the spring semester Registration will take place Monday to Friday, January 12-16 from 10a m to.LOOpm For more information call 563 6881 extension 70 Champlain also announced that anv recipient of Canada or Quebec old age pirns ions may attend any course offered on the Lennoxville Campus free of charge, contingent upon space in the course DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REG D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer PANASONIC & The news in brief Union ratifies Biltrite contract SHERBROOKE (GA> Some 450 American Biltrite (Canada* Ltd blue collar workers have a new two year contract that was ratified by the CSD union last night, giving them at least a 58 cent per hour increase retroactive September 14, 1974 Under the terms of the new contract the non-incentive workers will earn an increase of 58 cents per hour and the incentive workers, 68 cents per hour Workers in the Vinyl Asbestos division on non-incentive work will also earn a 10 cent hourly bonus bringing their increases up to 68 cents Other benefits in the new contract include an extra holiday and increased in surance benefits The original wage increase demand prior to the settlement was $1.25 per hour Robert Manager Calder, General of the Company, revealed that this was the highest settlement made in the history of the company Mr Calder said that he is very happy with the result of the negotiations and praises the CSD for the way they handled the negotiations.“We are lucky that we have a very good union," he said J LETS I HO l> \YS LOS ANGELES (Reuter* Kenneth Moss.32 year-old millionaire convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of Scottish rock drummer Robbie McIntosh, was sentenced Wednesday to jail for 180 days Moss pleaded guilty last month to unintentionally killing McIntosh, of the Average White Band, with a dose of heroin reported to be the drummer’s first experience with the drug- at a Hollywood Hills party in September, 1974 WILE SIGN FACT PARIS (Reuter) — The French and Venezuelan governments expect to sign an agreement shortly granting landing rights at Caracas for the Concorde supersonic airliner, officials said Wednesday Air France hopes to start a new once weekly Concorde service to the Venezuelan capital in April, officials said FEWER NOW SMOKE OTTAWA (CP) - The per cent age of smokers has de clinedsteadilyduring the last 10 years, statistics released Wednesday by the federal health department show The department estimates that 55.3 per cent of the population 15 years of age and over does not smoke The most significant in crease in non-smokers, 12 jK»r cent between 1965 and 1974.occurred in males 20 years of age and older.KENNEDY TO VISIT OTTAWA (CP) United States Senator Edward Kennedy will visit Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal Jan 14-16.the health department announced Wednesday.Sen Kennedy, chairman of the Senate health sub-corn mit tee.accepted an in citation issued bv Health Minister Marc Lalonde during a recent trip to Washington STONE C ONSOEATE KINGSTON, Jamaica Reuter - The US Uon sulate was stoned Wed nesday by demonstrators protesting the presence of South Africa's delegate to the International Monetary Fund meeting Four persons were taken to hospital for treatment Several hundred persons tinik part in the demonstration Protests liegan earlier this week when Jamaica lifted its normal ban on the entry of South African citizens so de IxTor might attend the conference 661 Galt W - Tel 569 0527 - Sherbrooke Awarded $5,400 due to wrestler's kick SHERBROOKEiGA) A North Hatley man was recently awarded $5.400 in damages after being kicked in the face by a wrestler at the Sports Palace here October 7, UTS The injury was inflicted on Arnold McNab, a spectator, by one of the wrestlers.Maurice “Mad Dog” Vachon.who was teamed with Waldeck “Killer” Kowalski against Jos and Paul Leduc According to the report.Mr McNab was Briefs incapacitated for three months as a result of the blow Just prior to the incident Jos Leduc had knocked “Killer" Kowalski to the mat When Mr McNab and several other spectators approached the ring to get a closer look “Mad Dog” Vachon delivered a kick to the face of Mr McNab The decision was handed down in Sherbrooke Superior Court by Judge Gaston Desmarais Mr McNab was represented by Attorney Ixmis Denis Bouchard UPSET OVER SIGN WINDSOR.Ont (CP) Windsor city council is upset because a sign reading “Welcome to Ontario" has l>een erected on the highway leaving the city and suggests that Windsor is not part of the province.Mayor Bert Weeks said Tuesday He said the placing of the sign exemplifies Premier Wil liam Davis's attitude to Windsor City council decided to ask the province to relocate the sign CONSTRUCTION UP REGINA (CP> — The value of construction in Saskatchewan increased 79 per cent in 1975 compared with 1974.Joe Thompson, president of the Construction Association of Regina, said Tuesday.He attributed the successful year to the province’s bouyant economy.In Regina building permits were issued for a record-breaking $152 million and in Saskatoon for $128.6 million MINISTER FIRED BANGKOK.Thailand (AP) Burma’s trade minister U Sannin has been forced to resign apparently over Christmas Eve dances at three Rangoon hotels, say official Rangoon news re |H>rts One of those hotel dances was broken up by Burmese Prime Minister Ne Win.who smashed a rock band’s instruments and amplifiers and then slapped a few guests before he stormed out OLD TOW N FOI ND MOSCOW (Reuter) Archaeologists in Soviet central Asia have unearthed the remains of an entire township and Buddhist temple thought to have dated from before 800 AD.the newspaper Izvestia reported T burs d ay P r e I i m i n a r y estimates were that the town existed In*tween the fifth and eight centuries A I) .it said.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Reconditioned typewriters Rental typewriters 41 Wellington St North Phone 562 0440 ARMORIER DE SHERBROOKE Corner Kennedy and King E Bourget Stereo Building (819)565-8644 .3* Democracy topic at club meeting COUNTRY SKIERS — Two children try out their new Christmas skis on a field in the Eastern Townships.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander * Judge rules in favor of halfway house SHERBROOKE The Women's Canadian (Tub of the Eastern Townships will meet at a buffet, to be held in the Holiday Inn.on Friday, January 16, at 6:30 p m Albert G Watson will be guest speaker for the evening Mr Watson was GRANBY (JM) — Justice Carrier Fortin ruled in favor of a “Joins-Toi" Half way house in a written judgment handed down Wednesday.His decision overturned a municipal resolution adopted Sept 24, 1974 which refused a permit for a half way house in a “fashionable” part of the city The case was heard in mid-September.1975 The urban committee issued a permit for the house located at 135 Leclerc Blvd which was requested by the forming committee Aug 29, 1974 which was subsequently annulled by the Sept resolution Judge Fortin in the 25 page document said, “The court must only decide on the obligations for both parties in this suit which is the result of zoning laws as they are applied here No one should look for any expression of either opinions or criticism in this judgement concerning policies or thoughts put forward by authorities concerning conditional release and rehabilitation of inmates.” Following a definition of the area encompassing the former convent.Judge Fortin opined a co-operative house could be utilized there for such purposes as hospitals, educational CROC sponsors symposium on border area development ROCK ISLAND (GA) The Conseil Regional de Développement des Cantons de L’Est ‘Eastern Townships Council for Regional Development) will conduct a symposium for the Border Towns of Ogden.Stanstead.Stanstead East.Rock Island and Beebe, at the Del Monte Hotel in Rock Island.Tuesday.January 13 at 4 pm This symposium sponsored by the CROC will be one of 13 such meetings in the Eastern Townships to inform the general public of plans for forthcoming social and economic developments in each respective area Presently similar symposiums are being planned for the Lake Megantic, La Patrie-Scotstown, Weedon-Disraeli, Wotton-Ham, East, Angus-Cookshire and Coaticook regions The symposium programs are designed to be of special interest to municipal government leaders, industrialists, socio-economic leaders as well as unions and other trade organizations They will be broken down into three parts An information meeting when representatives from the CRDCE will outline various development possibilities After supper the meeting into three Municipal, will re group workshops : tourism and recreation and industry, forestry and agriculture During the respective workshops a number of development proposals and possibilities will be explored for each of the five towns in the area The third segment of the symposium will be to correlate all information and proposals and to explore ways and means of applying and implementing the programs.The sessions will be conducted mainly in French unless the majority present requests otherwise establishments, boarding houses, etc.“Furthermore, in the defined area there are other institutions which might create a disfavourable sociological climate with prisons, reform schools, zoos, and cemeteries.” This decision effectively cancelled the plaintiffs demand the half-way house would cause an unhealthy sociological climate in that area of granby.Granby Mayor F’aul O.Trepanier had fought for the establishment of the halfway house despite strong ob jections from members of city council Yvon Robichaud who represented the city in dicated he was considering an appeal on Judge Fortin’s decision, however, added he wished to study the judgement in full before reaching a firm decision.GIVE BLOOD .SAVE ^LIFE BE A BLOOD DONOR Mbert G.Watson educated at Albert College Victoria College, the Emmanuel Theological .Seminary as well as the University of Chicago.He is a member of numerous welfare and other associations As a Canadian he has that rare ability to be involved, yet objective about compelling issues which confront mankind today.He talks to people candidly and with ease capturing the attention and enthusiasm of audiences Penal reform, mental illness, environment and social conflict are some of the provocative areas Mr Watson can speak about as an authority based on ex perience He has chosen as his topic for his dinner meeting, “The Future of Democracy ’ DANCE every Saturday night at the COUNTRY INN 2 miles from Lennoxville in the Earl’s Town area Music by the Countrymen Square dance caller 9:15-1:15 Now Open Friaay Nights ROCK BAND b.y.o.b.Sales & Service for Fire-Arms Revolvers-Pistols •Home Protection Business Protection •Target Shooting RELOADING EQUIPMENT We Buy& Exchange used Fire-Arms revolvers, pistols, rifles, guns GUNSMITH School committee holds meeting at Ayer’s Cliff Cemetery association carries out improvements CANTERBURY - A meeting of Lewis Cemeteries Association was held Saturday, January 3rd.at the home of Mr and Mrs W G.MacLeod Present were Mr and Mrs.John Matheson, Mr and Mrs Angus Nickles, Mr and Mrs Willie MacLeod.Ross MacDonald, Roderick McLeod and Duncan McLeod It was decided that the executive would look into resolving the question of a right-of-way across the Patry farm to the Tolsta cemetery, also that the right of-way to the Mclver cemetery be looked into It was reported that a new fence with steel posts was erected at the Whitton cemetery along the road side and the east side, and that the monuments in the small cemetery across the highway had been set up on a concrete base and the grounds partially levelled levelling of the land will be completed this coming summer The executive will look into the possibility of having a sign erected at the Wliitton cemetery The wrought iron fence at the Stornoway Winslow cemetery has been painted by Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald who are heartily thanked for accomplishing this tedious back breaking job It ib hoped that a chain link fence will soon be erected on both sides of this cemetery The sum of $3,000 was voted towards the funds of several cemeteries in the area in which Lewis Cemeteries Association is interested The meeting adjourned followed by a delicious lunch served by Mrs MacLeod assisted by Mrs Angus Nickles AYER’S CLIFF - The Ayer’s Cliff Elementary School Committee met at the school in December with nine members and one parent present Chairman E W’intle welcomed all present and then introduced thf^speaker for the evening.Mrs Betsy Atkin, who is the French teacher for the school in Ayer’s Cliff.Mrs Atkin spoke about the work she does in the school and them invited parents to the classroom w here she showed them what the children have been doing in class She also gave a demonstration by showing a film that she uses and some of the text books All found it very interesting and informative Mr Walls informed the committee that the LIP grant was in full progress and doing well He wished that special mention be made concerning the proposed meeting of the Protestant Committee of the Superior Council of Education which will take place in this area during January Watch your local newspapers for this an nouncement This is a public meeting In Mr Dyer’s report mention was made that starting in January two students from Bishop’s University will be in the school during mornings only He also informed the committee that the children of grades three, four, five, six and Mrs.McVetty’s class went on a trip to the Sherbrooke Seminary Museum where the children had an enjoyable time and saw many unusual objects Plans were also made for the entire school to go carolling to some of the senior citizens who are shut ins and give them some small token To pay for the gifts the children were asked to earn the donation themselves Cafeteria Chairman Mrs F Whipple notified the committee that the Christmas Dinner would be held in the cafeteria This is usually attended by all of the children as well as the teachers The Chairman of Fund Raising, Mrs Sorensen, reported that the recent dance held at the school to raise funds was successful The committee decided that any future dances held would be chaperoned by no less than three couples The next meeting of the school committee will be held on Mon Jan 12 ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS Champlain Regional College Lennoxville Campus is pleased to announce that any recipient ot Canada or Quebec Old Age pensions may attend any course ottered on the Lennoxville Campus free ot charge, contingent upon available space in the course Classes tor the Winter Term, 1976 start on January 12 and January 19 Registration tor eligible persons is as tollows Thursday, 8 January from 10:00 a m to 3:00 p m Friday, 9 January from 10 00 a m.to 3 00 p m Registration will be in Room 112 AAcGreer Hall on the Champlain Bishop's Campus Further in formation can be obtained by calling (819) 563 6881, extension 70 lo tofnermvor uoUwi ADULT EDUCATION /w MS la mnuof) volow* (tQKfOok 4«i (ftrM Courses in FRENCH as a Second Language REGISTRATION Dates: January 12-13 14 15 Place: Ecole Montcalm 2050 Portland Sherbrooke Time: 19:00 to 21:00 Charges: $30.00 I for 90 hours of courses! IMPORTANT New students and former students who have beerf-too long without taking our courses have to take the PLACEMENT TEST.The Test will be administered on registration nights at: 19:30 and 20:30 exactly.Be sure you are on time! SCHEDULE OF COURSES Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights , I For 10 WEEKS! From: 19:00 to 22:00 4 — THF SH FK BROOK K RFC OKI) — FRI.J AN.9.I97« editorial ill H MIHKBkdOKi; RECORD Book Corner The voice of th»* Eastern Townships Established f ebruary 9 1897 incorporating the Sherbrooke Garette (est 1837* and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1897; Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher NORMAN NICHOLL Editor Associate Editor BARBARA STEVENSON LEN O DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Trend to Socialism Government has become big business at both tederal and provincial levels, generally to the detriment ot the tree enterprise system.Prime Minister Trudeau's New Year's Day speech stating Canada can no longer survive under the tree enterprise system which has proved valid for the past two centuries is tacit endorsement of socialism by Ottawa.It is not surprising the prime minister ap proves such a move as a study of his political past has always placed him left of center and there is little reason to believe he is about to change his prior convictions.Canada has had a moderate socialist democratic form of government since the days of Mackenzie King when baby bonuses came into being and ultimately led Newfoundland into the country Medicare in its various forais is a con tinuation of moderate socialism, albeit a boon to the lower income groups who can now enjoy treatment which was beyond their means a decade ago.The prospect of a guaranteed annual income is further evidence of the socialistic trend foreseen by Ottawa Inception and execution of those and other programs has fostered an increase in the number of civil servants, many of whom are virtually non productive from a functional standpoint.Persons who have had to correspond with either Ottawa or Quebec are well aware of the time honored practise of 'passing the buck' by bureaucrats, with the Unemployment Insurance Commission heading the list of inefficiency.Mr.Trudeau is apparently unable to equate productivity to profit, the basis of the free enterprise system.Industry today is saddled with form after governmental-form which must be submitted on due dates with late filers the subjects of fiscal penalties.Larger enterprises can afford to hire the staff required to complete such paperwork.However, those same reports are sounding the death knell for small enterprises.How can the prime minister expect the free enterprise system to flourish when govern ments are effectively strangling the hands that feed them?Neither Quebec nor Ottawa have had the moral courage to enact tough labor legislation which would place equal responsibility on both parties to ensure a constant spiral of progress within bounds of sanity.The ever increasing cost of living is playing havoc with our economy as we price ourselves out of world markets.International trade with a proper balance is essential for our national survival.Little is being done to further nurture such a path by either Quebec or Ottawa.Hopefully leaders in industry and com merce will have sufficient time to prove free enterprise is a viable and workable system, one which will continue to provide all of us with the right to work where we please, allowing us to contribute to the growth of our great and proud country.JOHN McCAGHEY I HI MU K HK< m IKI RK(X)Rl) 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 (CP A i Rates Mail Local Area* CPA Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on existing earner routes $19 00 $26 00 10.50 $13 00 6 00 6 00 3 50 12 months 6 months 3 months 1 month $2« 00 1 2 00 50 ' 50 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of »he Provincr -f Quebec Arthabaska — Brome — Compton — Drummond Frontenac — Megantic — Mittitquoi — Richmond — Rouville Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stanstead — Wolfe Tribute paid to 100-year-old Jackrabbit Jackrabbit — lliv First Hundred N ears; Compiled and Introduced by Brian Hovsell with C ontributions from some "»o Friends; Collier Macmillan; 205 pages; $I0.Herman “Jackrabbit” Smith Johannsen is a zesty old man of loO years whose individuality and lifestyle is celebrated by 50of his friends in a 1975 tribute to mark his 100th birthday The book opens with a 15-page interview with Jackrabbit.followed by about 50 one-to three page tributes paid him by various friends and acquaintances he has met during his century-long life What keeps the reader involved in the hook is amazement over the feats of this man who still crosscountry skis today, and who in his 80s could out do many a far younger person in stamina and energy The hook is also of interest because of Jackrabbit s involvement in the introduction and development of cross country skiing in Canada, a sport currently experiencing a great upsurge of popularity How Jackrabbit came to North America from Scan dinavia finally settling in the Laurentians.how he received his nickname and how he laid out the 80 mile Maple Leaf trail from Labelle to Shaw bridge is all detailed Although it is not mentioned in the hook, he also set up cross country trails in the Eastern Townships about 50 years ago on the west side of Lake Massawippi One contributor, Scott Griffin, a Montreal businessman, captures the allure of the sport and its importance to Jackrabbit; “There is a certain beauty, a certain grace, in the slide of well handled skis over fresh fallen snow This has always been his inspiration, which he still takes pleasure today in passing on to anyone eager to learn Jackrabbit s life is an example of the value of exercise.of working hard to l>e happy and of doing all things with enthusiasm and in moderation He urges people to Preserve your country, preserve the native way of life and preserve yourselves ” And of Canada he says: “People who live in Canada today don't realize the wonderful country they have You have to go back north into the wilderness to really discover it and make use of that way of living particularly in January.February and March, the best time of the year.You can build a fire way hack in the bush somewhere and sleep in your sleeping hag in the snow?You don t even need a tent when it’s cold enough When it gets warmer then you need a tent or you get wet But this time of the year, most of the time the air is dry up north and you're cozy w ith a big fire.You take a snow hath, and you feel like a million dollars.That’s the life.” The book, though worthwhile reading because of its good subject matter, is weak in two aspects.Since it is meant as a tribute to Jackrabbit, the reader is presented w ith only one side of him his greatness and his strength It leaves one wondering what his weaknesses are The living of a full life that is based on a positive philosophy irregardless of a rather cynical age is an inspiration that should he explored in all its varietv.nuance and detail.Perhaps a future biography will make up for this lack A further weakness is the hook’s repetitive nature, in that several of the contributing writers tell the same story of their knowledge of Jackrabbit.The resulting over lapping and repetition slows reader interest.The book is attractively laid out with large, varving type and numerous photographs.Barbara Stevenson ! SNOW HOLIJMi Before the advent of machinery, horse drawn woodc rollers were used to pack snow on country roads, giving a firm hase for sleighs to pass over This drawing b> Captain Fdward Brown.Uheelhouse Studio.Ayer's ( Jiff, is reproduced in notepaper form and metalline plaque^ About Books The Woman’s Side of Watergate Capsule reviens prepared by the American Library Assn By F J Stearns After the dozens and dozens of books on Watergate mostly by and about men.now the women are having their say And what they have to say ranges from the shallow to the subtle, and from gossip to some thoughtful prose about government in crisis Two of the books should satisfy any lingering curiosity about the wives of the men we saw so long on television For example, if you've been wondering what lies behind the beautiful, almost mask like face that Mrs John Dean displayed during her husband s testimony before the Senate Watergate hearings, a book called Mo will give you the answer Not much Written with reporter Hays Gorey.it’s an incredibly vapid tale about a self-styled shy.naive little girl from a modest California home Legalities didn t interest her during the Watergate period, and the ethics of hop ping from coast to coast at the taxpayers expense didn t strike her as questionable at the time Morality in retrospect always tends to sound a bit hollow und Mo” is full of the empty ring of phrases such as ft never occurred to me and little did I realize About John Dean's reaction to the Watergate cover-up ve learn very little, unless you consider the recurrent description of his mood as “uptight ’, anguished worried'' and tense as particularly revealing We do get some good inside MO A WOMAN S VIEW OF WATERGATE, by Maureen Dean with Hays Gorey (Simon & Schuster 286 pages $8 95 ) THE WOMEN OF WATERGATE, by Madeleine Edmondson and A'de" Duer Cohen (Stem A Day 228 pages $8 95 ) WASHINGTON JOURNAL: THE EVENTS OF 1973-1974.by Elizabeth Drew (Random House 428 pages $12 95 ) Mo.John Dean's wife, pick ed her wardrobe for the Watergate hearings careful ly (from Mo A Woman's View of Watergate .views (of \ir Force One a president.a: party, the inaugural eve is and a sharp sense of the 'r v competitive White Mous*’ atmosphere that turned Nixon s aides into a band of hungry cubs wing for perks special favors But mostly Mo gives us a record of how many vacations they had interrupted in 1972 and 1973, how many phone calls John received (lots), how she picked her wardrobe for the Watergate hearings (carefully», and how much she and John enjoyed “two-person parties We could have used The Women of Watergate' by Madeleine Edmondson and Alden Duer Cohen over a year ago Nineteen portraits of the wives of the Watergate defen dants and women involved in one way or another with the prosecution are included When the authors get cooperation from their subject.they get a good story If Jeanne Khrlichman and Joanne Haldeman are still shadows.Patricia Marx Lllsberg is a fully fleshed por trait that may surprise you The only one of the group who turned from establishment Republican to anti-Vietnam War demonstrator.Pat Lllsberg always had her moral beliefs in mind and held off Daniel until he measured up In all the portraits, we learn as much about the man involved as thf woman John Dean s brush with ethics in a law firm before he joined the gov* '•nment is covered and so is his first marriage Similar-ly we le rn a g«*«»d dea! about Daniel Kiisberg from his CIA psychiatric profile which the authors summarize Edmondson and Cohen write briskly, put their portraits fjpgetiier well and don t hesitate to repeat unflattering comments they think are rele vant They are leery of official versions We are told the Nix ons were deliberately posed together for the familiar arm-in arm portraits Once out of public view however they separated neither touching nor speaking, wrapped in their own concerns.each walked on alone Watergate Diary" by Elizabeth Drew is a beautiful ly orchestrated account of the final days of the Nixon administration.from the House Judiciary hearings in the fall of 1973 to Mr Nixon s final take-off for San Clemente in the summer of 1974 Originally commissioned by New Yorker magazine editor William Shawn.Diary" allows us to walk side by side with one of Washington s top journalists as she visits courtrooms and hearings talks with senators and congressmen.and ponders the developing events What takes Watergate Diary out of the ordinary is not only the quality of the prose but the juxtaposition of events We read about the world the way it seemed to Mrs Drew each day the ups and downs of the stock market, the Washington weather, and how the reporters are reacting to events on the Hill Generous quotes from the Federalist papers not only provide helpful background on what the framers of our Constitution had in mind on impeachment but lend added historical dimension Watergate Diary is a book worth savoring for its sharp personal perspective, for its lucid overview of events, and for its musing, melancholy tone that suggests it s well we continue to ponder how all this could have happened to us McLennan Library McLennan Travelling Libraries Bookmobile Itinerary for Route No.3 Granby, January 19 - 22, is as follows: January 19: Abbotsford, — Town Hall, 475 Main, — 11:00 a m - 11:30 a m ; Granby, — Parkview Elem School, — 1:00 pm - 3:00 p m.; Granby, — Parkview Elem School, Adults, — 3:00p.m.- 4:00p m ; Bromont, — Mrs.Brown’s, — 5:00 p m.- 6:00 p m January 20: Granby, — Parkview Elem School.— 8:30 a m - 12:00 noon; Cowansville, — Heroes' Memorial Elem School, — 1:30 p m January 21: Cowansville.Heroes' Memorial Elem School.— 8:30 a m 11:30 a m : Cowansville.— Heroes’ Memorial Elem Adults, — 11:30 a m - 12:00 noon.Cowansville, — Heroes' Memorial Elem School, — 1:30 p m ; Dunham, — Main Street.— 4:00 p m January 22: Stanbrjdge East, Stanbridge East Elem School, — 9:30 a m - 10:30 a m.; Stanbridge East, Stanbridge East Elem., Adults, — 11:00a.m.- 12 00 noon; Bedford, — Bedford Elem School, Adults, — 1:30 p m -2:30 p m How a fishing hamlet outwits wheeler-dealers There's this spectacular Cape Breton coastal strip where an Upper (’anadian mining corporation is drilling and launching a controversy involving underprivileged natives looking for an economic stir and conservationists seeking a policy of preservation or a national park The MP for the riding, who happens to he a cabinet minister, delicately puts himself on the side of the just society.And then a few miles away in the beautiful Margaree Valley there’s a writing man looking for inspiration for his first lxx)k So, by introducing some wild exaggerations, much trifling with the facts, some slapstick and some Keystone cops, author Ian MacNeill produces a good-humored spoof in The Battle for Salt bucket Beach telling how a fishing hamlet shrewdly outwits the wheeler-dealers from Bay Street and some perfidious politicians There's nothing serious in author MacNeill’s funny yam.While I he park is the happy price for the return of a kidnapped prime minister a thinly disguised though unflattering likeness of Pierre Elliott Trudeau-one old villager stubbornly withholds her jubilation liecause she wouldn't trust the PM with a Sunday school collection, though she's a hidebound Grit And sub sequently the PM is overheard to indicate that he’ll leave it to the bureau cracy to stall, feasibility studies to delay and a royal Yester commission to obstruct.And^ after several years perhap^P the frustrated natives will lx* able to accept the big Toronto real estate development which he thought more politically productive in the first place And don't even lx* fooled by the author’s name because Mr MacNeill isn’t one of the Cape Breton clan though there’s no doubt where his sympathies lie He’s a Torontonian and a screen writer for National Film Board With his family he now divides his time between Montreal and a home at beautiful Margaree Harbor It all starts when Edward Gossens, an agent of the big interests in Toronto, tries for options for the scenic littoral of Sa It bucket Beach under the guise of finding a summer place The fun gets a little heavy and contrived when the environmental rejuvenators wage their battle to win the beach which they intend to name Domaine Nirvana The developers try bribery and other corruption The natives defend their land with a stacked referendum The PM falls under the influence of big business and he asks that his planned Cape Breton speech point out the dynamic nature of "environmental rejuven at ion” as opposed to the outmoded passive concept of more conservation The Battle for Saltbucket Beach.Ian MacNeill; $H.95.223 pages: McClelland and Stewart Years * 20 years ago BOLTON PASS - Local marksmen have knocked off two more bobcats during the past few davs.the latest kills being registered by Mayor Carl McClay.of Knowlton.and Harry Wing, his farm manager The two cats were first noticed on Mr McClay’s property by John Levoy.who.with his horse, was returning from his work in the woods He lightened the animals away with a shovel and gave thi alarm One weighed 15 jiounds and the other 21 pounds Many of roue ho 9 9 s CD Minou» he CD Match (.ante 3} Zoom * JO tl I hu (>¦.* X NW >•••• O O The C it> ( Adam 12 | High School Quu 9 9 M CD lout est pout hie CD Dateline Sew» 2 ABC New* 33 f>ery P»nn> < ounu Canning equipment ana StO'agt 7:00 0 I « Pterrafeu 3 < BS Se«*a 4 Aujourd'hui • 5 Adam 12 i 6 Hie Odd Couple O Monsieur le Maire I The F B I.O CD CD Sanford A Son 9 9 NC CD Mélet >oua de >oa affaires CD 1-* 10 vous Informe CD Space l*W 2 Tlie Fllntstones 33 A elation Heather M D 7:30 o O 11 Marcus Welhy, 3 Sen Price Is Right 4 Cinema—Comedle l’Améncams at lamour Bacnno' in Pafaa b.BtM nope sta’» as a ha cheio' Kuho eipio'e» life n a modem iuhurtiian housing Development tana Tu'ne' also stars o 0 O Howie Meeker Hockey 5 Match Game 3 Movie—Comedy Drama Popi ! 691 A comedy drama o* a Puer to P can widower s strugg e to veep his two young sons away from the Me o* cr me that surrounds them Aian Arhin R ta Moreno and M goe' A ejandro *ta' O CD Cinema—Comédie las ruai at la show busmaaa The Trouble w th Girls 69i The manage' ot a t’ave ng tent show gets mto ditt'Cui tie*, w th g *IS un.ons.amt>it McCloud 1 The Sheih of Arami.star' ng Denms Weaver as Marshal McC'oud 2 Mlckes Mouse Club 33 Evening Edition 7:45 O 0 O Chips P'O/ect instai at on of tap washers and •¦0" rings 11:00 3 Special Happy Anniversary.Charlie Brown a srw-c a one hou* P'og'am ma'i« ng the ?sth anniversary Of the Birth of the Peanuts com e strip The program com B * w d eip O'ts 'ead them nto con f cts with the criminal world and w th the • own department Ron leib man Dav d Se By and Dan F rare* star 0 0 0 CD lommv Hunter Show 5 I he Rockford Files 9 22 ABC Iheatre 1 Will fight No Mora forever The epic story o* Chief Joseph one of America s great hercc f gures.James Whitmore and Ned Romero star 33 Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs.Downstairs.9:15 4 Chantons Bar O CD Vedettes à nues 9:30 O O 11 Science-réalité 4 Auto-Patrouille O CD Decouvertes 75-76 O CD CD Grand Old Country Guests Wonn e M sap Patrie a Dabi quist Biach Creek .^ 9 N( CD Divers pour l*hlver 10:00 O 0 11 Dossier O 5 0 CD Police Story • 4 (J CD I a ( orne d'ahôndam e 0 Lawrence Helk Show 6 Global News O CD CD !o he announced 9 Irish Heekly 9 N( Mon quartier 33 The F iring I Inc Crime and Criminals 10:30 O O 11 Télejournal 4 CJ CD Les Nouvelles TVA Xi Las Vegas Fights 10:50 0 0 11 ( inema—Policier la Prison James Ma*weii James lau renson.n:00 3O05O8OCDCD CD 22 News; Heather; Sports 8 Rimstead ! O Informa 7 9 N( I a Nuit des magiciens CD La Couleur du temps 11:05 X) ( inema—Drame la Chasse aui filles.C6êi Roif Eden B gg f'eeier 11:20 O Merv Griffin Show 11:25 O CD ( inema—Mélodrame l Epave 491 André lega".Aimé C'a nond 11:30 3 Movie—Science-fiction UfO Target Earth Two scent.sts and a psych.c undertake a m.ss on to d s cover the truth about unearthly v.s.tors N.ck piak.as and Cynth.a Ci.ne star X lonlght Show 3 George Anthony with E'wood Glove' >s the guest ton.ght X) 22 Horld of F.ntertainment X Tele Sport* Digest 11.50 O Movie Anight without Armour Marlene Dietrich stars O LaPierre Guest Peter C Newman manag.ng ed.to* of Maclean » CD Perfecta 6 36 12:00 8 Movie—Adventure Tha lonely Man i 57| A gunf.ghter try.ng ernesfly to reform .S BAited into one more gunf ght Jack Pa'ence Ne-v ie Brand and Anthony Perkin* star O CD Movie—Drama investigation of a C.t.ien Abava tuapi-cion i toi Atte' murde'.ng h'S 'over, the new head of poi.t.cai intelligence for the Rome po ce force formerly chief of homoede proceeds to take part in the investig»* on G.an Ma* a Volonté, fiorenda Ba’kan and Arturo Dominici Star 9 NC Tele Sports CD Movie—Drama Murder Once Remeved ( 711 John for syth» r.chard A.iey CD Movie—Drama N.ght Must fan Mi a I.ie' who car net a severed head in a hetho* 'S Be fr.ended By an o'd woman and her young n.ece Starring Albert f.nnay She 'a Hancock and Mona washbome 12:30 O O 11 ( inema—Mélodrame vautrm «4 M.che’ S mon Madeleine Soogne 9 NC I e Salon du livre 12:45 CD < inema—Drame Salut valeur i 71) Jacques H.ge'in Anouk fe'iak 12:50 O Porridge 1:00 1 Midnight Special 9 N( l a Releva 2:00 TNC 24 Heures à la fois SATURDAY H : in» a ni 51' Waldo Kitty 12» Meme Melodies M:.ui am.3' Scooby-Doo 5' Pink Panther 6 Sesame Street K» Ijos\ Saucer 12» Flmtstones h):IN» a m 3' ShazamMsis 5» Land of the Lost 8» Adventures of Gilhgan 12» Kidstuff Hi:.to a m v» Hun.Joe.Kun 61 Peanuts and Popcorn 8» Groovie Goolies 11 :(HI a m.3» Space Nuts 5 • Return to the Planet of the Apes 8» Speed Buggy 12» Fantastica 11 : :to a.m 3> (ihost Busters 5» W est wind 8» Oddball Couple 12» Spiderman 12.00 p m 3» Valley of the Dinosaurs 5) Jet sons 6» Parade 8» American Bandstand 12» Star Trek 12:30 p.m 3» Fat Albert 5» Go-USA I :00 p.m 3» Far Out Games 5» College Basketball 6» Klahanie For Heavens SUNDAY SATURDAY 0:00 a.m.12) University of the Air •0 a m.Sunrise Semester 12) University of the Air 7:00 a.m.3) Bonanza 8» Across the Fence 12) Community 7:30 a.m 5) Vegetable Soup 8) Jetsons 12) Cricle Square 8:00 a m 3) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm 5) Emergency Plus 4 8) Word of Life for Youth Today 12) Abbott and Costello 8:30 a m.3) Bugs Bunny Road Runner 5) Josie and the Pussycats 8) Tom and Jerry rape Ape 12) Rocket Robin Hood 8» Movie Sake*’ 12) Movie: “Search’* 1.30 p.m.6» Par 27 2:00 p.m 3) People 6» Canadian College 2:30 p.m.3» Happiness is Skiing 8» Pro Rowling 3:00 p.m.3» Champions 5» College Basketball 12) Wrestling 1:00 p.m.6» Curling Classic 8» Hula Bowl 12» Sportsbeat 1:30 p.m.3» Challenge of the Sexes 12» Wide World of Sports 3:18» p.m.3» Sports Spectacular 5> Golf 6» Lost Islands 3:30 p.m.6» Welcome Back.Kotter o.oo p.m 3) News 6» CBC News 12) Lawrence Welk 0:30 p.m.3) C BS News 6» Monty Python 5» NBC News 7:18) p.m.3» Hee Haw 5) Space: 1999 0» Reach for the Top 8» Barney Miller 12» Emergency! 7:30 p.m.6» Phyllis 8» On the Rocks 8:00 p.m.3) Jeffersons 5) Emergency! 6» NHL Hockey 8» Howard Cosell 12» Movie: “The Midnight Man” 8:30 p.m.3) Doc 0:18» p.m.3) Mary Tyler Moore 5) Movie: “The Oregon Trail” 8» SWAT 0:30 p.m.3) Boh New hart 10:00 p.m.3» Carol Burnett 10:30 p.m.6» Ceildh 12) McGowan and Co 11:18» p.m.3)5» News 6» CBC News 8» ABC News 12» Funny Farm II : 13 p.m 8» Don Kirshner s Rock Concert ll:2o p.m.6» Montreal Night 11.30 p.m 3» Movie: “Work is a Four Letter Word” 5) Saturday Night 6» Movie: “The Detective” 12) CTV News 11:30 p.m.12) Pulse 12:30 a m.12» Movie: “Far from the Madding Crowd” 12:45 a m.R) News SUNDAY I»:oo a.m.12) Community 0:30 a.m.12) Crossroads 7:00 a m.12) Jimmy Swaggart 7:13 am 8» Insight 7 : .10 am 12» Kathryn Kuhlman 7:45 a m 8* Rev Carl Stevens 8:181 a.m 5» Kathryn Kuhlman 12) Rex Humbard 8:13 am 8» Rex Humbard 8: 30 a ni 5) Rex Humbard *i:iNi a.m 3» U S of Archie 6> This is the Life 12) Oral Roberts 9:13 a.m 8) C hurch Service 9:30 a.m 3) Harlem Cilobetrotters Popcorn Machine 5) Oral Roberts 6» Coronation Street 12) It is Written 10.18) a m 3) Friends of Man 5) 8) Day of Discovery 6) Sunday Morning 12) Hellenic Program 10:30 a.m.3» Look up and Live 5) 8) Jerry Fa 1 well 12) Teledominica 11:0ii a.m.3) Camera Three 6) Meeting Place 11:30 a.m.3) Face the Nation 5» This is the Life 8) Ciarner Ted Armstrong 12:00 p.m.3) The Blind The Emerging Minority 5» Eyewitness Forum 6» Little Concert 8) Issues and Answers 12:30 p.m.3) Film 5) Meet the Press 6) U K Magazine 8» To he announced 12:45 p.m.3» Changing Times 6» A Way Out i .oo p.m.3) Great Game of Basketball 6) Super Series ’76 8) Movie: “Broken Lance” 12) Mr Chips l :30 p.m.3» NBA Basketball 5) Senior Bowl 12) It’s Up to You 2:00 p.m.12) Movie: “Lost mand” Com 3:18» p.m 8) Movie: “Hell and High Water” l oo p.m 3» Festival of Lively Arts for Young People 6) Money Makers 1:30 p.m.5) Golf 6) Country Canada 8» Wide World of Sports 12) Question Period 5:00 p.m.6» Billy Liar 12) Untamed World 5:30 p.m.3) Big Game America 6) Tommy Commons Musical World 12) Ciarner Ted Armstrong 6:18» p.m.6) World of Disney 8) Friends of Man 12) Travel 75 6:30 p.m.3) You Can Quote Me 8» World of Survival 12) Going Places 7:18) p.m.3) Movie: “Tom Sawyer” 5) World of Disney 6) National Dream 8) Swiss Family Robinson 12) Olympiad 8:00 p.m.5) Ellery Queen 6) Waltons 8) Six Million Dollar Man 12) Cher 9:18» p.m.3) Kojak 5) McCloud 6» Performance 8) ABC Theatre 12» Heritage 10:18» p.m.3) Entertainer of theYear Awards 12» W5 Inquiry 10:30 p.m.6» Marketplace 11:00 p m 5) News 6) CBC’ News 8) ABC' News 12) CTV News 11:15 p.m.6) Nation’s Business 8) Superstars ll :20 p.m 6) Montreal Tonight 12) Pulse 11:30 p m.3) CBS News 5) Pop' Goes The Country t> oo a m 12» University of the Air fc io a m 12» Trouble With Tracy 7:in» a m 3» C BS News 5» Today 8' Good Morning, America ij CMftdi k M 8: Ml a in 3» Captain Kangaroo 9;imi a m 3» Mike Douglas 5» Phil Donahue 6» Friendly Giant 8» Good Morning' 12» Romper Room • l a m 6» Mon Ami 9:30 a.m.6» Quebec Schools 12) Kareen’s Yoga and Nutrition 10 oo a m 3» Price is Right 5) Celebrity Sweepstakes 12» Community 10:30 a.m.5) Wheel of Fortune 6» Mr Dressup 8» Dealer's Choice 12» Edith Serei 11 :(81 a.m.3) Gambit 6» Sesame Street 8> BFverly Hillbillies 12) Joyce Davidson 11:30 am 3» Love of Life 5» Hollywood Squares 8» Happy Days 12» Art of Cooking 11:55 a.m.3) CBS News 12:00 p.m 3» Young and the Restless 6» Boh McLean 5» High Rollers 8» Let ’s Make a Deal 12» FI instones 12:30 p.m.3» Search For Tomorrow 5) Take My Advice 8» All my Children 12» Movie: “Thunder in the Sun” 12:55 p.m.5» NBC’ News 6) CBC News I :00 p.m.3) News 5) Truth or Consequences 6) Love.American Style 8» Ryan’s Hope l : in p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:30 p.m.3» As the World Turns 5) Days of Our Lives 6» Larry Solway 8» Rhyme and Reason 2:18) p.m.6» All in the Family 8> $10.000 Pyramid 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6» Edge of Night 8» Neighbors 12» What’s the Good Word 3:00 p.m.3) All in the Family 5)12» Another World 6» Take 30 8» General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3) Match Game 6» Celebrity Cooks 8» One Life to Live 1:00 p.m.3) Tattletales 6» Forest Rangers 5» Somerset 8» Batman 12) Celebrity Dominoes 1:30 p.m 3) Ironside 6» Coming up Rosie 5) Merv Ciriffin 8» Munsters 12) Definition 5:18» p.m.6» Hi Diddle Day 8» Bewitched 12) It's Your Move 5:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 6» Partridge Family 8) News 12» Price is Right 6:oo p.m.3)5) News 6) On the Rocks 8» ABC' News 12) Pulse 6:30 p.m.5) NBC' News 6» The City 8) Hogan’s Heroes 7:18) p.m 3) CBS News 5) Adam*12 8) FBI 12» Good Times 7:30 p m.5) Treasure Hunt 6) Barney Miller 12» Headline Hunters H IM) p m 3»6‘ Rhodu 5» Sandburg s Lincoln MONDAY - 8' On the Rocks 12» six Million Dollar 3» PhvllU Man “Holiday” “The Bravos” 11:35 p.m 6) Movie: 11.45 p m 3) Movie 12.00 a m 5) Mission Impossible 12) Movie “Music Millions” 12:45 a m 8» News l IA FKTO\ Guests during the holidays of Mr and Mrs l C Masses and Mrs Vera Lowen were Miss Susan lx>wen and Mr Clair Kerr.Brampton.Ont .Mr and Mrs Baker.Chateauguay and Mr J Baker.Victoria.B C .Mr and Mrs Leslie Booth.Miss Debbie Booth and Miss Linda Booth.Mr Wayne Marshall.Chomedey.Miss Alanna Coote.Keith and Scott Coote.King City.Ont Mr Eric Wright.Maple.Out Mr and Mrs Elton Massey and family of Smiths Falls » hit , Mr and Mrs Ernest ('arson.Nancy.George and Donald Carson.South Durham.Mrs Steve Denny.St Laurent and Miss Vera Millar.Richmond M XSSWVIPPI Mrs Francis Yelter Mr and Mrs Donald Bowen and Mr and Mrs.Francis Net ter attended the 25th Anniversary for Mr and Mrs Len Yet ter at the Army and Navy Club in Len noxville Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs Sam Mac donald were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hartley and Dale Mrs l/ouise Pierce and Mr Bill Dings of Stanstead.Mr and Mrs David Dustin.Boynton: Mr and Mrs Nelson Pierce and Jane, of Ayer’s Cliff and Mr .John MacDonald.Paris.Ont Saturday evening guests were Mr and Mrs George MacDonald.Lennoxville and Mrs Margaret Morrissette.St Jean.Mr ('lair Dezan.Toronto; Miss Caroline Wilson.Ottawa; Mr and Mrs John Wilson.Beebe.Mrs Annie Dezan and Miss Marilyn Dezan.Ayer’s Cliff Other callers were Mr and Mrs Mack Frechette of Ontario who were ('hristmas guests of Mr and Mrs.Francis Yet ter Mr and Mrs.Sam Macdonald and Miss Kathy MacDonald accompanied Mr Bill Dings of Stanstead to visit his parents.Mr.and Mrs Bill Dings in St Phillippe Mr and Mrs Francis Yet ter visited Mrs Ethel Bulpitt in Lennoxville Mr ('lair Dezan of Toronto visited his brother and sister-in-law.Mr and Mrs Maurice Dezan Mr and Mrs Walter Morrison spent their Christmas holidays at the home of their nephew and family Mr and Mrs Gerald L Smith in Stratford.Conn .where a holiday buffet was given in their honor by Mr and Mrs Smith Among the guests present were the Rev and Mrs Casimir Wilczek.pastor of St Josepeh’s Polish Church and great niece and nephews Sharon.Jeffrey and Gregory Smith While in Connecticut, they were entertained at the homes of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kafara, Mr and Mrs Jack Schasff and Mrs John Read A trip to New York City was included during their stay where they visited Rockefeller Plaza and St.Patrick’s Cathedral Mr and Mrs Robert Masson of Newport.Vt .were visiting Mr and Mrs Francis Yet ter Mrs \ \\ M ice 8214-3252 Mr and Mrs S Rillson and Mrs Galbraith.Melbourne.Mrs Shirle> lioude and friend of Drummondville and Miss Virginia Gallup.Danville were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Waterhouse and familv Mrs Lorna Hughes.Montreal, spent the holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Riff Other guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs W Patrick and sons of Kirk dale.Miss Jennifer Patrick and friend of Seven Islands and Mr and Mrs Dana Norris of MelUiurne Mr and Mrs Frank Riff and Mrs latrna Hughes were New Year’s guests of Mr and Mrs W Patrick.Kirk dale Mrs Lillian Rothney of the Wales Home.Miss F N Dunn.Montreal and Miss Janet Dunn.Toronto.Mr and Mrs Rodney and family o! Danby guests of Mr and Andrew Dunn ('allers same home were Mr Special WESTERN EVENING Sat.Jan.10 at the COUNTRY INN the COUNTRYMEN as usual plus one extra Western Band 9 to 1:30 B.Y.O.B.6» Front Page Challenge 8> Happy Days 9 ini p.m 3»6' All in the Family 5» Movie “Guns of Magnificent Seven” 8» ABC Theatre 12) Joe Forrester 9:31» p.m 3 Maude 6» Chico and the Man 111:18) p.m 3» Medieal Center 6* CBC Newsmagazine 12) Pig and Whistle in 3») p.m 6) Man Alive 12» One Day at li do p m 3)5)8) News 6* CBC News 12) (TV News 11:20 p m 12» Pulse the 11 30 p m 3* Movie “Doctor.You’ve Got to Be Kidding'” 5» Johnny ( arson 6» Montreal Tonight 8 David Frost Presents 11 :55 p m 6» Onedm Line 12:00 am 12» Movie “Up the MacGregors’’ l ini a.m 5) Tomorrow Turn* ALBERT NUTBROWN with the Border Mountaineers every Saturday night at the Bluebird Restaurant Newport*.Vt Admission free iff CMRUOURDi ItSTRIt BM • •ulvvord PorilorxT SHKRBROOKf 363 0366 Wild.Wonderful Sinful.Laughing.Explosive.Uf Cinemo 2 Husk and Miss B Thornhill.Ont Mr (irant Husk and Miss B Davis of Thornhill.Ont were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Gault Husk 969 0)66 Perllorxf THE MASTERPIECE OF BIZARRE LOVE 18 Yé A AS wen a film by it t u Jaeckin (.rant I )avis Cinema 3 wxirvjfarii os Arc O'(3* »f*l GH7 taps* •OT* 4"^ SPEND AN EVENING AT BISHOP'S Bishop s University is pleased to announce that the tollowinq evening courses will be ottered during the spring term January April 1976 subject to the minimum enrollment regulations detailed below Other courses are available at 3 30 and 4 30 p m For more intormation contact the Divisional Chairman or Department Chairman in your area ot interest Phone 569 9551 Write or come in Instructors will have registration materials at the opening classes All classrooms in the Nicolls Bldg at the times mentioned below BUSINESS 1 Commercial Law I BUS 103b The legal environment within which the administrator must tunction the principles ot commercial and mercantile law and the Quebec civil law Mr Goldman 3 credits Tuesday 4 p m 2 Commercial Law II BUS 303b The second course in commercial law tor (hose students seeking a more advanced treatment ot topics covered in Business 103a, and discussion ot other legal principles Prerequisite Business 103a Mr Goldman 3 credits Tuesday 7 p.m 3 Introductory Financial Accounting BUS 113b Basic accounting concepts and principles Payroll accounting, accounting tor part nerships and corporations, accounting tor investments Mr Gales 3 credits Monday 6 p.m 4 Auditing BUS 344b The underlying principles and philosophy ot auditing auditing procedures the pur pose ot audits; internal control systems the legal and moral responsibilities of auditors Prerequisite Business 324 Mr Gales 3 credits Monday 8pm 5 Canadian Institute Management (CIM) In cooperation with the CIM, Bishop's offers a 4 year certificate program, part of which may be recognized for University credit For information regarding eligibility, registration, fees, etc., write Mr A Greenall, c o S W Hooper, Ltd , 705 Galt O., Sherbrooke, PQ, 569 9023, or phone Bishop's University, 569 9551, ext 276 HUMANITIES 1 Byron, Shelley and Keats ENG 219b The work of Byron, Shelley and Keats; brjef selections from Moore, Hunt, Peacock and De Quincey Text D Perkins, ed.“English Romantic Writers", Harcourt Brace Prof Maeser 3 credits Tuesday 4 30 p m Room 112 2 Introduction to the German Language GER 102b A language course for anglo or francophone beginners taught in the direct audiovisual method with slides and tapes Comprehension and oral expression Prof Riegel 3 credits Thursdays 7 p m 3 German Grammar and Conversation GER 111b A review of grammar and practice in oral and written expression Use of tapes and readings of selected contemporary texts Prerequisite Ger 101a, 102b or equivalent Prof Bernath 3 credits Thursdays 7pm 4 Introduction of Ethical Theory and Problems REL 104b Discussions on contemporary moral problems such as sexual mores, fertility control, discrimination, abortion, drugs, ecology, the aged, wealth and poverty Prof Reeve 3 credits Mondays 7pm SOCIAL SCIENCES 1 Principles of Economics ECO 103b Introduction to Economics Macroeconomics at the national (Canadian) level Prof Groves 3 credits Tuesdays 7pm 2 Alternative Life Styles SOC 104b This course takes up themes emerging from an analysis of the contemporary family Beginning with the concept of 'community' it looks at present and historical alternatives to traditional family arrangements and relationships Prerequisite Soc 103a or permission of the instructor M Koppen 3 credits Tuesdays 7 p.m ACTIVITY CREDIT COURSES John H Price Sports and Recreation Centre has an ongoing programme of sporting and gymnastic activities You are invited to join the centre and take part in those programmes that interest you Register at the Sports Centre, Bishop's University French as a second language.Bishop's University and the Eastern Townships Regional School Board have cooperative arrangements for French conversation courses A new series begins in January Register Monday evening, Jan 1?at the Lennoxville Elementary School.Aeronautics (Ground School ) and other interest courses are also available Indicate your interest by registering at Lennoxville Elementary School Monday evening, Jan 12 REGISTRATION Registration for university evening courses may he completed by any of the following means: a) Registration at the Records Office, Hamilton Building b) Registration by mail (write letter for details) c) See course instructor Inquiries may be made to the University Phone 569 9551 and ask for the Division or Department Chairman in your area of interest CREDIT AND REGULATIONS All evening credit courses will be recognized towards B A , B Sc., or B B A degrees at Bishop's Arrangements for transfer of credits to other institutions are the student's responsibility Students must apply for, and receive, permission to register as degree students (through the Registrar) Other students will be classified as "Special Students" until such permission has been granted Degree students' programs should be discussed periodically with the appropriate departmental and divisional chairmen Arrangements should be made privately for such discussions Sessional dates for evening courses are the same as for University day courses, i e Jan 6 to April 8 Examinations will be arranged in each class by the instructor COURSE CANCELLATION The University reserves the right to cancel any evening courses which do not have an enrollment of at least 8 Full time students taking evening courses as part of their normal load will not count towards this minimum FEES Registration fee ( for new students only, non refundable) $10 00 Activity fee per semesfer* $60.00 Fees per 3 credit course $65.00 Fees should be paid at the time of registration by cheque made out to BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY Students whose course is cancelled by the University or who withdraw before Jan 27 will receive a full refund Those who withdraw after that date will receive no refund * This fee may be waived for non participating part time students K — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — FRI., JAN.».I»7« We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS, Air, Electric A Gas • Stihl Chain Saws • COMPACTORS .MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS I Ingersoll Randl • HEATERS 1,000 to 500,000 B T.U.'S • GENERATORS .PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of all kinds .1001 OTHER ITEMS ON REQUEST Rental Center Fabi Inc.Geo.Fabi, pres.— Gilles Fabi, mgr.906 King W — Sherbrooke — Tel.569-9641-2 SALES — SERVICE — REPAIRS 1.Articles for Sale HAY FOW BEDDING Appro* 3 tons broken bales of spoiled hay Easy access Will trade for 1 ton of good hay Tel 87?3698 FURNITURE BROKEN ENGAGEMENT?New furniture.3 rooms, con sistmg of kitchen 8.bedroom sets parlor set tables & lamps stove, refrigerator Regular value SI,469 Sacrifice at S799 Free storage until delivery No rash required Easy terms Payments arranged on the premises S65 75 15, ask for Paul Boudreau.House 569 1980 BUILD YOUR OWN Grand father Clock Wall or Mantel clock Prices start from $59 95 Write for free catalogue Colonial Times Clock Company, Dept Q 3, 500 Albert Street.Waterloo, Ont N?L 3V4 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 FREEZER BEEF for sale from shorthorn steers, cut and wrapped to your specifications Tel 875 3495 BLACKSMITH DRILL and 1958 Ford tractor, good condition Tel 819 889 2526 SMALL TOOLS including 3 4' drill 1 4 ton c ham hoist, complete set of Husky rachet and open end wrenches and many other various small tools Tel 565 9009 GUN COLLECTORS Collection of 10 obsolete and antique quns S400 00 Mostly single shot lever action rifles Phone Man sonville, 29?5841 ADMIRAL T V cabinet set, good condition, black & white, cable No reasonable offer refused for quick sale 0 Johnson 16 Beattie St , Lennoxville SNOWMOBILE WITH THE F AMIL V this year Buy a family style trailer sled, seats ?or 3 persons Phone 819 845 3416 STEREO RADIO & Record player combination Tel 562 5776 F RESH SQUASH We still have them Call Peter Demson, 562 4657 or 569 3437 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT size 14, in good condition Very reasonable Tel 562 9913 BISHOP FARM SEEDS Forage seeds (Alfalfa, Trefoil, Clover, Timothy & Brome) Spring greens Sudan grass, Millet Corn hybrids (Warwick, Stewart, Pnde) Direct to the farm delivery Vegetable and flower seeds 1976 Bishop catalogue now available 1 • ise ( ontact or phone Stoneycroft Farm, Peter Denison, 562 4657, P O Box 3 l ennoxville, Que BL ACK SEAL COAT with hat to match, size 20 Black Persian lamb coat with hat to match, size 20 Very good condition Very reasonable price Tel 567 5689 WOOD SHAVINGS Available In Bags 1500 Pacific St.Tel: 567-3997 4.Property for Sale COOKSHIRE QUALITY 3 bedroom home, fireplace, double garage.1'?acres, many extras Tel 819 875 3924 NORTHWARD Large house consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, family room with fireplace plus game room for children Also 2 car garage Tel 569 1822 after 6 00 p m LENNOXVILLE OLDISH STYLE revenue home Centrally located Large lot property in excellent condition Reasonable asking price Judy Budning.Royal Trust, 562 1333, 563 9834 COUNTRY PROPERTY — Approximately 2 acres with 5 room bungalow built m 1959, separate heated garage, on school route, close to Milby Judy Bud nmg, Royal Trust, 562 1333, 563 9834 NORTH WARD Six bedroom, 2 storey home with fireplace.Excellent condition Asking price reduced for immediate sale and occupancy Judy Budning, Roral Trust, 562 1333, 563 9834 4.Property for Sale A.E.LEPAGE WESTM0UNT REALTIES Knowlton Office 514 243 6125 or Montreal Direct 861 6253 LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Well maintained year round bungalow, 100' east shore, large living room, open fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heated Excellent winter access LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG 150' lake frontage, sloping wooded lot, 3 bedroom bungalow, field stone fireplace, electric heat, winter access $62,000 MAGOG New split level 4 6 bedrooms, electric heated, wall to wall carpeting, central vacuum system, quiet, convenient, out standing view $60,500 MLS For information call MRS DOROTHY J MACINTOSH 819 843 3130 53.Houses for Sale NORTH HATLEY Opposite golf course, 4 bedrooms Available immediately Tel 842 2171 8.Cars for Sale TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974, stationwagon, 26,000 miles 563 7548 or 569 3917 1972 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hard top, fully equipped, executive driven R Heathermgton, 819 832 3308 or 819 838 4257 9.Trucks for Sale 1968 G M C 1 ton truck, dual wheels, good condition Tel 819 889 2202 10.Horses for Sale 17.Convalescent Homes ST PAUL'S REST HOME, Bury A home for elderly citizens Write or phone, 872 3356 18.Wanted to Rent LADY OR GENTLEMAN to share or room and board, country house near skiing, North Hatley area Tel 842 2816 COUNTRY OR FARM HOUSE Tel 569 6514 after 6 00 p m SMALL GARAGE in Sher brooke Lennoxville for storage Tel 569 9526 WANTED TO RENT IN LENNOXVILLE, a large house Call 562 2209 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE Want to buy used furniture m good order, also antique fur niture Will pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc , 1026 Wellington St .S .Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner 6, Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St N , Sherbrooke WANTED TO BUY all types of old furniture, dishes, crockery, china cabinet, small piano, secretary Tel 843 2473 between 4 00 p m 8.9 00 p m WANTED TO BUY Late model travel trailer in good condition Tel 562 3951 WANTED TO BUY Size 8 Brownie uniform Tel 565 9700 CLASSIFIED m ï «¦¦¦w.i.» .¦ ¦ '.Tel.569-9525 Tel.569-9525 CLASSIFIED RATES Sc per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge $1.00 for 20 words or less 800to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16c 3 insertions less 15% 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25% Over 5000 agate lines 14c 21 insertions less 33’ 3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous to publication DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to publication r Street people are feet people.They’re neat people who meet people.Why not join up?Take a walk.ponncinocTion Walk a block.Today.oj , «n Male & Female Help oc « „ , .«r ~ A Z4.Salesmen Wanted 29.Wanted JJ- Business Opportunities Jb.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous EXPANDING CANADIAN OIL COMPANY needs dependable person who can work wthout supervision Earn $14,000 m a year plus bonus Contact customers m Sherbrooke area Limited auto travel We tram Write M J Dick, Pres South western Petroleum Canada Ltd , 87 West Drive Brampton, Ontario L6T 2J6 TEXAS REFINERY CORP OF CANADA LTD offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature in dividual m Sherbrooke area Airmail President, Dept AC, PO Box 70, Station R, Toronto, Ontario M4G 3Z6 27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN TO LIVE IN with elderly couple, comfortable home m quiet neighborhood Light housekeeping duties References Reply to 562 6969 2 BILINGUAL TYPISTS required immediately 37 hours per week for four months For interview, 569 7488 WOMAN OR GIRL required to work in rest home Tel 842 2205 LENNOXVILLE AREA Babysitter wanted for Tuesday & Thursday mornings Call 562 8704 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD CLERK A position at the E.T.R.S.B.office is open to applicants with training and experience in the following areas accounting, accounts payable, pay roll, school taxes, N C R.400 ac counting machine.Knowledge of French a definite asset Salary range (according to government scales and presently under provincial negotiations) $5,213 to $7,418 (plus indexation and other fringe benefits).Please apply by January 16, 1976 to .M Wehr (Ms.), Director of Personnel E.T.R.S.B , 257 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.569 9466 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD ALEXANDER GALT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY A position in the office of Blue House is open to applicants with secretarial training and experience (including shorthand).Knowledge of French an asset Salary range (according to government scales and presently under provincial negotiations) $5,222 to $6,286 (plus indexation and other fringe benefits).Please apply by January 16, 1976 to: M.Wehr (Ms ), Director of Personnel, E T R SB, 257 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel 569 9466 WANTED PART TIME OUNTANT Past ex perience desirable* Salary and hours to be discussed Contact Chns Banks at 563 9056 or write, c o Festival Lennoxville, P O Box 60, Lennoxville, Que FOR SALE SKI, DiSCO pub, restaurant motel, Eastern Townships Call Montreal, (514) 871 1701 34.Careers 34 Careers OFFICE MANAGER-ACCOUNTANT Our client, a medium-size Eastern Townships manufacturing firm, requires the services of a bilingual office manager accountant.Professional accounting designation an asset but not essential.Send curriculum vitae in confidence to: Lyon, Noble, Stafford, Cilles, chartered accountants, 108 Wellington St.N., suite 330, Sherbrooke, Que.Att.: Mr.W.A.Lyon, C.A.35a- legal Hotll;c_______________ 35a.Legal Notice 28.Domestic Help Wanted NORTH HATLEY B Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night 563 5604 Drummondville 477 2890 Granby 372 9030 41a.Snowmobiles 1973 440 ARCTIC CAT for sale Like new 819 889 2475 43.Furniture and Appliances 54.Professional Directory MACLAREN.HACKETT, CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St .Sherbrooke Tel 565 7885 40 Main St , Rock Island Tel 876 7295 314 Main St , Cowansville Tel 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapomte, Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p m Tel 243 5247 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY.6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead.876 2771 ASHTON R TOBIN, QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 S\UVEKVIMK Mrs.Mice Wilson HS9-2«i:iîî Mr and Mrs.Donald Doyle and children of S(.Hubert were guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Laroche Tina Laroche returned home with them for a few days.They returned here on *Jec 31st Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave and Lana of Foster were also overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Laroche and all were New Year s dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson, near Richmond Guests over the holidays of Mr and Mrs.Ernest Dempsey were Mr and Mrs Ronald Nourse and Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Jerry Davis and Mr James Hamilton, all of Rock Island.Mr Allan Nourse.Drummondville.Mr and Mrs Ross Thomas.Hamilton.Ont .Miss Phyllis Elliott.Cornwall.Ont , and Mr and Mrs Aubrey French of Flanders CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON.NOBLE.ST AFFORD.CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 ANDRE TROTTIER 8.CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569 2548 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.speoahung in - Local and Long Distance MOVING - Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc - Ultra modern packing on location - Scaffold rentals Tel.549 9931 EVERYTHING FOR CONSTRUCTION Plumbing heating wood gyproc.wool doors Formica finishing 10.000 sheets National paints 4 house of ronfidence, synonymous of quality and better prices Gabriel Dubreuil Inc.1151 King Eatt-Tel 562 389 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION “ SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville—Tel 567 7510 Sawyerville—Tel 889 2272 ART BENNETT ~~ 543.Professional Service PAUL LINDELL Professional photographer Creative portraits, wed dmgs and commercial 232 Duffer.n St.brooke Tel 567 1666 SPOONER POND Mrs.J.Dunlavey Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs M Hodge were Mr and Mrs Leslie Healy Mrs Evelyn Sperry.Messrs Kevin and Gerald Sperry Mr and Mrs Steven Hodge and baby and Mr and Mrs C Hodge and little daughter Mr.and Mrs Fred Frost entertained Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Denis Dubois, Mr and Mrs Larry Frost, Miss Sandra Frost and friend, all of Danville.Mr and Mrs.Robert Blake, St.Hubert, Mr Leslie Williams and Miss Janet Badger The evening was spent playing cards and games, chatting and being merry Mrs Bernice Sturtevant.Bromont, Mrs.Maude Plunkett, Waterloo, Mr and Mrs Fred Frost and sons and Miss Janet Badger were Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Williams and Mr Leslie Williams Mr and Mrs Fred Frost were supper and evening guests of Mr and Mrs I) Dubois in Danville Mrs.Marjorie Slater spent Christmas day in Montreal with her son.Mrs.Evelyn Skerry entertained at a family dinner on Saturday for Mr Kevin Skerry's birthday.Those attending were Mr and Mrs Merrill Hodge and Anthony, Mr and Mrs.Steven HJAS CMJKiCO 3r A UTTLE OLD LACV UJMC C*JLV USED IT ONJ VUEEXENDS FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thove* Î SHORT RIBS THIS IS A JOS R3R CAPTAIN SuPEf?.’ THE BORN LOSER ) OtED /- 3 TmA\é> SOME TERROf?lSTS HAVE PLANTED AN ATOMIC time bomb somewhere IN OPR CITY THEY RE DEMANDING1 A ElLUON.DOLLARS I'LL &E 'THERE IN HALF AN HOUR., MR MASOR WINTHROP HEY CHIR5.WHAT TIME POEe WINTHROP GET HOME FROM Hie piano ceeeoN?f’S by MCA inc T M Rm J S 0* by Fronk Hill WE NEED-,^! OJOA.gl^MV YC- NOW-'ARE THE PRV'ER IS/- -H ?C=l a i 5 bv Art Sonsom by Dick Cavalli I THINK I MEED A GOOD LONS- RE^er./i-^3 ¦lMAuA EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider cAKi sou geaMc TU^ TV S€T ?K &y|l^ Li A / \ ALLEY OOP WHAT'D ) A MALE CHAUVINJlST.SM^ / IN OTHER WORDS, NOU CALL t DON'T BELIEVE WOMEN, MET /AS INDIVIDUALS, ARE / THE EQUAL OF MEN.' VtXJ'CC MAVE TO TAKê (T TO A OEVJOLO^ by Dave Graue THERE.WELL, \VOUSEE PHYSICALLY.; WHAT I THEYAlNT/y MEAN?LISSEN, KIPDO, WHEN YOU SEE TH' KINDA COUNTS WE’RE 0OIN6 INTO, YOU'RE oONNA WANT ALL TH' MALE CHAUVINISTS ABOUND YOU THAT YOU CAN GET/ 12-13 / I HAVE A HORRIBLE PEELING THIS WHOLE THING IS GETTING , OUT OF HAND, OSCAR! i a • 13 ® ’«• ~IA ¦ V *"*3 US F»* O” SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox 3 «T *1 "Are these cookies or church wafers?" "Junior is a lale bloomer He didn't think he knew it all until he was in the eighth grade' Around the Eastern Townships l>\\\ II I V Margaret K Frost kihjih:» Mr and Mrs Kay McMorme have returned from Avening.Ont where they were holida> guests of !ht»ir daughter.Mrs Don Neff and Mr Neff On Christmas Day they were all guests of Mr and Mrs \ H> o r * C o 11 e r e 11, Singhampton Later in the week Mr and Mrs McMonne continued on to North Ray to visit Miss Mary McMonne who has since then undergone surgery in the hospital there Mr and Mrs Parry Frost and daughter Michele of Bramalea.#####»»###»»##»» »»»»»»» »>»#»»»»»»#»»»»»»^»»»»»»»»< United Church of Canada Presbyterian Baptist Church stttttttttttttttttttrtttt '•**••*•*•*+•***++++**+*** LENNOXVILLE UNITEDCHURCH Corner of Queen & Church St.Phone 565 8449 Sunday Services 9 30 & 11 00a m Sunday School 9: 30 & 11 00a m Minister Rev Douglas C Warren EATON VALLEY CHARGE If it is not convenient for you to go to the CHURCH of your choice, we invite you to worship with us! .in .Cookshire United Church at 9:30 A M Sawyerville United Church at 11:00 A M Rev.Gordon C.Simons, Minister UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA WATERVILLE HATLEY NORTH HATLEY Pastoral Charge Rev Max B Surjadinata Rev Kalman D Toth XMi ! 380 Frontenac Street sum Th M , Th D Organist: Wright W Gibson 11:00 a m.Baptismal Service Sermon Baptism by Water & the Holy Spirit Matthew 3 :11 RADIO BROADCAST CKTS WORDOF GRACE 10:00 a.m.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev Murray W Richardson 10 00 a m Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service NORTH HATLEY 7 30 p m Evening Service Anglican Church of Canada ST.GEORGE S CHURCH LENNOXVILLE — Inst'd.1822 — Rector The Ven S A Meade, B A , B D Director of Music Mrs.L S Pennington, C D A EPIPHANY I I ANGLICAN APPEALI 8 00 a m Holy Communion 10 00 a m Mattins & Church School a#######»»»#»»»»»#»»»###» Christian Science »####»#»»####»#»#»»»»##»#< Wednesday 10 00 a m Holy Communion WWWVWWtAStAAAAA BA, M Div.Tel (819) 837 2493 9 30 a m North Hatley 11 00 a m Waterville 2:00 p m Hatley »########»»»»### »»»#»»#»»< Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES 9 45 a m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 00 a m Family Bible Hour Mr L Lewycky will speak on Acts Chapter One to Chapter 8, verse 3 Nursery service provided 7:00 P M The Lord's Supper Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.Prayer & Bible Study MI*AAMAA****A**A*A* ftMWWWWWWWVl* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.291 Alexander Street Sunday Service (Eng ) 11 AM Sunday Service (Fr.) 2nd Sun 9:30 a m Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, (bilingual) 1st Wed., 8 p.m.Reading Room open Wed 2 4, Sat 1:30 3:30 Subject of Lesson Sermon: Sacrament ALL ARE WELCOME DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NOTICES C hurch notices to appear on Friday must be received by 10:00 a.m., on Wednesday.^»###»#########»############»#####>####»»#»»»##»#»###< Mennonite Brethren VICTORY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH WATERLOO Sunday School — 10:00 a m Worship — 10:50a.m.Waterloo Elementary School, Clark Hill Evening Service 7.00 8:00 p.m.500 Eastern Pastor — George Wiens, 539 0209 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA WELCOMES YOU THE PARISH OF THE ADVENT & ST.PAUL The Rev Harold Brazel, L.TH.569 1606 Organist Mr.Irving Richards EPIPHANY I 9 30 a m.St Paul's Morning Prayer 9:30 a m St Mary's Holy Eucharist 11:00 am.Church of the Advent Sung Eucharist FWWWWWWWWWWW ST.PETER'S CHURCH I Established 1822 I Rector Rev.Canon J D R Franklin Organist: Mr Morris C Austin 1st SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8 00 a m.Holy Communion 10 30 a.m Morning Prayer & Sunday School Wednesday 10 00 a m Holy Communion PARISH OF NORTH HATLEY Rector: The Revd.Keith Perry Gore, B.A Tel.842 2686 The Anglican Rectory, North Hatley, P Q Baptist Church BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH of the Eastern Townships 4339 Bourque Blvd., Rock Forest Pastor — R.L.Stevens, 563 1278 Bilingual Services SUNDAY 10 00a m — Sunday School .11 00 a m.— Morning Worship SUNDAY —THURSDAY 7:00p.m.(Nursery open for all services) A warm welcome to everyone MONTHLY SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY SERVICES NORTH HATLEY St.Barnabas Church 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 9 30 a.m Choral Com munion 2nd and 4th Sundays 11 00 a.m.Morning Prayer WATERVILLE St.John's Church 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 3 00 p m.Evensong 2nd and 4th Sundays 9 30 a m Choral Com munion EUSTIS Annual meeting of United Church LENNOXVILLE The annual meeting of thel nited Church Women was held in the lounge.Douglas Hall on Monda> evening.Januar> '» vMth Mrs Noble Smith presiding The meeting opened hy repeating the Purpose Printed reports, both secretarial and financial vu*re circulated and discussed The minutes were read hy the secretary.Mrs C P Mallalieu First aid equipment will be purchased for lx>th halls and the gifts of a wheelchair and two blankets were accepted Mrs W S.Aird.coresponding secretary, read several thank you notes and stated that many cards had been sent to ill and bereaved members during the past year The* retiring president.Mrs Noble Smith thanked the members for their loyal support and cooperation during her three years in office, after which Mrs.Douglas Padlock.chairman of the nominating committee read the* slate of officers for 1976 which was as follows: Past President Mrs Noble Smith; President Mrs Movnan Robinson; 1st Vice-President.Mrs Robert Suitor Recording Secretary, Mrs.C.P Mallalieu; Treasurer, Mrs.DA.Baldwin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs W S Aird; Supply & Welfare.Mrs Robert Blackadder; (’radie Roll, Mrs Rodney McKell Flowers.Mrs William Van Horn and Mrs Gerald Bryant ; Community Friendship & Visiting.Mrs Noble Smith.Representative to Manse Committee, Mrs.C.P Mallalieu; Representative to Christian Education Committee*.Mrs Robert Suitor; Representative to board of Stewards.Mrs Noble Smith; Publicity.Mrs Dorothy Geddes.The installation ceremony was conducted by Rev.Douglas C Warren who in his remarks pointed out the importance of using one’s God given talents in striving to attain the goal set forth in the lT (’ W Purpose which is to unite all women of the congregation for the total mission of the church The mtvice closed with a prayer by Mrs Moynan Robinson during which a silent tribute was observed for departed members Mrs Padlock then moved a vote of thanks to Mrs Smith, the retiring president for her untiring work during her terms of office and extended best wishes to the new ly elected president Mrs Moynan Robinson who presided for the business meeting Dates given for meetings and upcoming events were as follows .la nuar\ l.'» U.C.W event featuring the theme.Lift I p Your Hearts’ with Rev Ron Coughlin & Dr Ken Johns as leaders Bring a box lunch and $1 (Hi to cover the cost of materials used .lanuar> ih A special anniversary service in Lennoxville United Church at 10 a m when the Right Rev Dr Wilbur K Howard.Moderator of the United Church of Canada w ill he the guest preacher On the same date a communion service will be held at 7:30 p.m after which light refreshments will lx* served.These ser vices will mark the end of the 100th anniversary celebrations .lanuar> 25 — 9:30 a.m service only to be followed by the annual Congregational Meeting Coffee and doughnuts will be served immediately following the service.w February 13 & it Sunday School Exchange in Lennoxville United Church sponsored by the Christian Education Committee.\pril l & 2 — Rummage Sale in Gertrude Scott Hall November 21 Annual Christmas Bazaar in Scott Hall U C W GENERAI, MEETINGS April 5 September 28 December 6 January 6, 1977 The units were advised to set dates for their events as soon as possible so that a complete list may be prepared ( AN TERRI RV Mrs.N.(i.Rennelt Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Groom were Mr and Mrs.Plain Lew ell and Mr.Everett Woollen On New Year's Day the Grooms entertained Mr and Mrs.Edgar Groom, St John sbury.Vt .Mr Everett Woollen and Mr and Mrs.Wilbur Buchanan, Bury, Mrs Plain Lowell, Hatley, and Mr and Mrs.Irving Willard, Bishopton.Mr and Mrs Edgar Groom were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs L.Groom from Monday until Eriday Miss Ann Organ.North Shore student at Alexander Galt returned on Sunday to the Groom home* Mrs L A Edwards spent Christmas and will remain a few weeks at the home of her son and daughter in law in Ottawa.Mr and Mrs D E Edwards and familv Those who visited at the home of Mr and Mrs W.G.MacLeod while here to attend the funeral of Miss (’hristine MacLeod were Mr and Mrs Murray Dawn, St.Hilaire, Mr and Mrs.James MacLeod, St.Bruno; Mr Donald MacLeod, Hull; Mr Eric MacLeod, Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs Angus Nickles, Dearborn, Mich.Mr and Mrs.Eric MacLeod spent New Year’s Day at the former’s home here The Lewis Cemetery Association meeting was held on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs W.G.MacLeod Farewell speeches and a presentation were made to Mr N.G Bennett at the Christmas party held at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm on December 19 Mr Bennett retired on Nov 28 after 10 vears service in the »#»##»»####»»»»##»##############»#########»»#####»## United Church of Canada PLYMOUTH TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Out** at McrttaL.Shsftafct MMr Rev J£ Anvil MA tact* of Chun* Muse Mr L Howton*-Orpnst Mrs.E_ Howland 11 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic: Any questions?— Part 2 • SUNDAY SCHOOL * NURSERY FOR INFANTS & TODDLERS Anglican Church of Canada THE PARISH OF EAT0N-DUDSWIU Clergy: Alan Fairbairn, Robert Jervis Read FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY St.Peter's Christ Church Cookshire East Angus 11:00a.m.Holy 9 30 a m Morning Communion Prayer The Good Shepherd St.Philip's Bishopton Sawyerville 9 30a m Holy 9:30a.m Morning Communion Prayer St Paul's St.Luke's Marbleton Sand Hill 11 00a m Holy Communion No Service & Vestry Meeting The Lord has manifested forth his glory O come.Let us worship ' Christ Church I in Church or Church Halil 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays II 00 am Choral Com munion 2nd and 4th Sundays 3 00 p m Evensong Sunday school at all Churches takes place during the Ser vices trom mid September to mid June »######################»#< Attend the church of your choice this Sunday.° A B A ©AB WE NEED ALL TYPES ¦ZZLéZZZZZZééZZQi Mr and Mrs Harry Rowland motored to Lake of the Two Mountains to spend (’hristmas with their son and daughter in-law Mr and Mrs Wayne Rowland and family Later, they visited Mr and Mrs John Ditchfield and little daughter.Jan.in Merrickville.Ont Mr and Mrs N G Bennett were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs E J Purdie and Mr and Mrs Alex Mitchell and Mr and Mrs Gary Bennett, all of pte Glaire, Que Weekend guests at the Bennett home were Mr and Mrs Merrill Lindsay and four children.Ormstown.Que ( >t her callers during t he holida> were (’hen and Robbie Auray and Gail Irving.Scotstown and Mr and Mrs J P Larocque.Bury We are pleased to report that Mr Willie MacLeod has returned home from hospital and is convalescing nicely WHEEL CHAIRS < anrv < rulrltr* Hasti supplies tor i olostorm 1 sim Hinijs m,isie< torm misi rt< l/ualitied personnel lo hi .met assis! \ou PHARMACIE BELMONT "'ZZ*'' 61» King L - 589-9*251 sheep division at the farm Mr and Mrs Douç Carey and baby Michael.Kingston.(>nt spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Earl Coleman Later in the week.Mr and Mrs Coleman entertained Mr and Mrs John Coleman and family Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Chapman were Mr and Mrs Dennis Chapman and famtiy.Mrs Alice Coates.Mr and Mrs Larry Smith, Mr and Mrs Bill Belanger and family and Mr and Mrs Donald W (Hitten and family S\WYER\ Il I F We welcome Duane Lowry from Australia who is visiting family and friends tor the holidays Our sympathies to the family of Mr J Emo who passed away ealier this month Ms Daw n Sherman hosted a number of enjoyable evenings in keeping with the holiday spirit and prior to leaving town notable guests were Mr Lowry.Mr Bennett.Mr MacNab and Mr Livingston Mr Livingston repaid her kindness by having a snow shooing party.December 29 Obituaries E.PROVOST MTS.INC M \KI I M 4 I I FI OR D of Mansonx Hie Mabel Mvrtie Major» Clifford passed away at her home in Mansonville on Friday.Decemlier 12.1975 She was the youngest daughter of the late James Walter Major and his wife the late Ellen Page She w as born at Dixville on October 22.1890.in the section that was at that time, called Bar ford She spent the first 19 years of her life there and moved with the family to Stanstead 1 Heathton), where she remained until her marriage to Clarence Edward Clifford on October 30.1912 The Rev J MacIntyre Bradshaw of Christ Church.Barnston.Que , performed the marriage ceremony The couple lived around Barnston until the late twenties, at which time they moved to Beebe with their three children, where their fourth child was born On April 15.1937.they moved to Mansonville with their three youngest children where their eldest son and his wife joined them on May 11, 1937 Mrs Clifford was a self-sacrificing mother and was greatly loved by her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren She was very active in church affairs during her younger years and made donations to various faiths in her later years.She also participated in the Care of Canada program for a number of years She leaves to mourn her loss, her four children.Kenneth of Waterloo.Bernard, Bernice (Mrs.Winston White», both of Mansonville, Edwena (Mrs Dennis Shannon» of Holland.Vt., 15 grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren.sons-in-law.daughters-in-law and a brother-in-law, nieces and nephews.Her husband predeceased her on June 23.1960.and a grandson predeceased her at the age of four She was also predeceased by her brother George in infancy, her sister Maude Davis on August 20.1966, and her brother Chester on October 10, 1973.The funeral was held from the Chapel at Mansonville on December 15.1975.with Rev Supper guests of Mr and Mrs.Thos Chapman during the holiday season were Mr and Mrs.James Mayhew and children.Dawson Creek.BC Mrs Hildred Good in spent (’hristmas with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs G rat ton Crosby, Sherbrooke.Members of the Canterbury WI and their husbands or friends greatly enjoyed a special pre-Christmas get-together at the Social Center in Scot st own The programme consisted of games, “decorating the Christmas tree” with “what Christmas means to me,” carol-singing and general visiting A bountiful luncheon was served to which the mem hers contributed Organization of the event was the result of much effort by members Mrs Lyla MacLeod and Mrs Helen Groom Mr and M rs Th os ( hapman and Mr and Mrs N.G Bennett were New Year's Eve guests of Mr and Mrs Al Bradley, Hun tingville Mr and Mrs N G Bennett were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Mayhew.Mr and Mrs Robert Mayhew.Mr and Mrs Maurice Auray and Mr and Mrs J P Larocque J David Stanway officiating The bearers were Raymond Bedard.David Cameron.Rupert Clark.Carlton Gat ley.Keyworth George and Rupert Fullerton Interment tdok place in the Mansonville Protestant Cemetery Among those attending the funeral from out of town were her brother-in-law.Aime Carbonneau.age 92.of Beebe, his two daughters and their husbands, a nephew.Moody Davis and his wife, of Rock Island, friends and relatives from Derby and Holland.Vt, Waterloo.South Stukely, and the Townships of East Bolton and Pot ton .1 \< K PEIILEM \N of Burx On Monday Dec 8.1975, Jack Pehleman passed peacefully to rest in the Sherbrooke Hospital, after suffering a major heart attack on the night of Dec.5 Born on March 2.1903 in Springfield.Mass , the eldest son of Fritz and Margaret, nee MacDonald, he was two months old when his parents brought him to the farm where he lived the greater part of his life In his youth he had worked some time in Springfield, in Detroit, and near Lancaster He had also spent a season harvesting on the prairies.A good neighbour, a quick and capable worker at anything he undertook, he w ill be greatly missed by his surviving brother Dan and his wife Feme, sisters Lillian.Florence and Yvonne and many nieces and nephews, especially Marilyn and Wayne and his wife Judy Jack was greatly interested in their infant daughter Tanya.By request of the family, in lieu of flowers, there were many donations to the Canadian Heart fund The funeral service, conducted by Rev.M Jones was held in St.Paul’s Church.The hymns sung were Lead Kindly Light, and Now the Labourer’s Task is O’er.The bearers were Glendon Morrison, Gus and Eric Olson.Elmor Bailey, George Lasenba and Allen Kelso Interment was in the family lot in the Bury cemetery.He w as predeceased by his parents and two brothers Carl and Hector (Dick) Those who came from a distance were his niece Faith Guay, and nephew Wells Pehleman, both of w hom had spent much of their early I youth on the home farm.* great-niece Janna Guay and great-nephew Mark Pehleman who had spent several summers with him.' Mr and Mrs.Wayne Pehleman.Miss Marilyn Pehleman and Mr Nick j Koloshuk 20 15th Awe North Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 / $0LK\ Authorized Dealer of Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments *ith Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage Tel 826-2417 DEATH XRMSIRONI.Mrs llarrx • Roxina Brown • At the Wales Home on Thursday.January 8.1976.in her 90th year Roxina Brown, wife of the late Harry Armstrong, survived by Lome.Beatrice Mrs Roy Blanchette), Pearl Mrs Harold Kyd(^Rr Richmond and Keith^R Stanstead Resting at J H Fleury Funeral Home Inc , 198 Adam St.Richmond.826-3171 Funeral service w ill he held on Saturday.January 10 in St Ann’s Church at 2:00p m .Rev W Walker officiating Resting in Maple Grove vault.Upper Melbourne Interment in Trenholm Cemetery in spring CARD OF THANKS AAcHARG We would like to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughtful in the past three months when we were bereaved of a sister and two brothers A special thanks to the organist, soloists, bearers, those who sent food, flowers, cards and Rev Toth for the comfort he brought us God Bless You All.JOHN & MELVILLE McHARG IN MEMORIAM PERKINS In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, V Elleda, who passed away 11 years ago, Jan 11, 1965 Your presence we miss, Your memory we treasure, Loving you always.Forgetting you never Lovingly remembered by GUY (husband) ALDEN & GRATA (son & daughter in law) HH.II FOR F ST Mrs.Mice Wilson HX9-2932 Miss Marlene Lowry of Brussels.On!., spent two weeks holidays with parents Mr.and Mrs JiWi Lowry Miss Janice Lowry accompanied her sister home where she will spend several days Canadian cancer society Tel.(819) 562-2466 SHERBROOKE.QUE.Johnston s n « m / C h iij)i ( and ^Lh o /il n< é ^Scri ici STEVE ELKAS.manager 33 Bowen S.530 Prospect St Sherbrooke Sherbrooke L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER'S CLIFF — 876-5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG — 235 Pine S*.— 843-5225 SHERBROOKE 365 London Webster Cass 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.lv 11.IBistjop & %>on funeral directors PARIORS SHERBROOKE ANO IENNOXVIUE APPROPRIATE SERVICES FOR ALL FAITHS.A special tribute is a great comfort, our services comply with personal family wishes.after 30 years, dependability is our mam asset.ffN BivD NO®T,< SMlP&iOOM O f PMONf 99?7 IIUMi ecyyr > LX f f N N( i it out »’M 'Nt V M.h ¦i N< *+ ¦ « ) 8 Cornwall here tonight Beavers out for win to protect their lead THK SIIKRRROOKF RKCORl) - FRI.JAN.9.If7« — Expos O’Keefe Caravan here Monday ^ Vf Sherbrooke Beavers will he making their first appearance before their home fans since their return from Finland this evening at the Sports Palace when they play hosts to the Royals of Cornwall.The Beavers chalked up a 5-2 verdict over the Dynamos of Shawinigan Wednesday and tonight they will be gunning to make it two in a row over their closest rival, the Royals Cornwall is in second spot in the West Division of the QMJHL.four points behind the Beavers, and a win would help their cause to close some ground on the Delage squad All teams in the circuit will see action this evening (^^their last visit to Sh^B^ooke the battling Royals rallied to pick up a 2-2 deadlock on Nov.14 It will be the Royals’ third trip to the Sports Palace.In their first trip the Beavers posted their only home w in over the Cornwall crew at the Sports Palace when tltey chalked up a 3-1 win before the largest crowds of the year.5.044 Cornwall is the only club which has given the Beavers plenty of trouble They have managed to pick up only one win over the Royals so far and that was the 3-1 decision at the commencement of the season The other two finished in ties, 2-2.and in Cornwall 5-5 Coach Delage plans no new changes for tonight's game The case of Peter Marsh, who drew a match penalty for darding at Shawinigan.is undecided regarding his suspension Richard Sevigny, w ho suffered a knee problem, is a doubtful starter along with Brendan Lowe The final green light may lx* given late this afternoon following the doc tor’s examination Ron Carter is also out with a severe charley-horse.% The race for honors in both sections of the league is getting close as the teams are trying to gain ground on their opponents The Beavers hold four games in hand over the Royals and one over the Montreal Juniors so it is only natural that the Delage aggregation will be out to try and protect their lead at the expense of the Royals tonight The fans should be in for wide-open game this evening as both clubs have good skaters and fast breakers In the nets Coach Delage may have to use Benoit Perrault, who was in the nets against Shawinigan Wednesday and earned the victory He handled a total of 26 shots and came up w ith some good saves when some of his mates were in the cooler Following tonight’s game the Beavers hit the road for their next two games On Sunday they clash with the Hawks in Sorel.game time 7:30, and Monday they will travel to Laval for a regular scheduled tilt with the Nationals Their next home game will be Friday when they will play hosts to Hull Festivals.Army outplays Bruins BOSTON (CP) — It was billed as Game Six of Super Series 76 but for Boston Bruins it was more of a case of losing at Russian roulette.The Russian Central Army team fired just enough shots at Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert to whip the Bruins 5-2 Thursday night and clinch the series for the Soviet Union.“I feel bad,” said defenceman Brad Park of the Bruins “We get to play these guys once like rolling craps.” (’entrai Army rallied with three second-period goals, two by Valeri Kharlamov and the other by Alexsandr Maltsev to keep its unbeaten record against the top pros intact Two Russian teams, in volved in an eight-game series that ends Sunday in Philadelphia, proved they can play against the National Hockey League and lx*at some of the top clubs “I would like to have them in our league and play them every few days or so,” Park said “I think in the NHL, the 80-game season.the travelling, the body contact, wouy^wear them down I don^P^ally know.I would like to see them there.” CLINCH SFRIKS The Soviets clinched the series four games to one w ith one tie and two games remaining in the series.The ('entrai Army and the Wings of the Soviet each have one game left in their individual four-game segments against eight NHL clubs The Bruins outshot the Soviets 19-8 in the first period Thursday and 40-19 for the game, but the Russian goalie Vladislav Tretiak ate up the Boston shots in the scoreless first period Dave Forbes hit Tretiak’s right elbow with a shot that trickled in for Boston’s first goal, giving the Bruins.a 1-0 lead early in the second period.But on the Russian power play.Kharlamov tied the game with his first goal and then put the Army team ahead at the 11:00 mark of the period PASSING PAYS OFF The Russian passing play that led to Maltsev's goal caught everyone’s eye (’entrai Army set up one of its patented plays with Valeri Vasilyev passing to Maltsev, who had only Darryl Kdestrand of the Bruins to beat “That pass up the middle, that killed us, that third goal.” said Boston coach Don Cherry “I’ve never seen that before The guy came around the net and just zipped it right up there It was beautiful, a lovely pass.” Russian coach Konstantin Loktev said he wanted to thank NHL officials for pitting his team against the strongest clubs in the league “The Russians think it’s nice to win against the strongest and if you lose, you must lose to stronger op ponent ” Central Army, which defeat (Hi New York Rangers 7-3 and tied Montreal Canadiens 3-3, meet Philadelphia Flyers, the Stanley ('up champions, in their last game Sunday The Wings of the Soviet walloped Pittsburgh Penguins 7-4, lost 12-6 to Buffalo Sabres and defeated ( hicago Black Hawks 4-2.In their last game, the Wings tackle New York Islanders on Saturday night R \TFLLF STORKS Ex-Ranger Jean Râtelle scored the other Boston goal and Gennadi Gsygankov and Boris Alekandrov completed the Russian scoring in the third period The most amazing part of the Central Army attack was the fact the team took only five shots on goal in the second period and scored three goals “Outshooting a team like that doesn’t mean much,” Cherry said “They’re good opportunists and they don’t shoot until they can put it in.” Bishop’s Gaiters up against BU Alumni LENNOXVILLE — Two more Bishop’s University squads begin their 1976 schedules on Saturday, as the basketball Gaiterettes host Laval University and the hockey Gaiters oppose the BU Alumni squad in an exhibition match The (iaiterettes are looking forward to better things to come after a dismal, winless first semester But, according to coach Bruce Stevenson, the girls are heading into the 1976 slate of encounters with high spirits, and with the addition of three new players in the second half of the season, should be able to improve in the winning category.The Bishop’s squad took 10 defeats in QUAA action, most of them being extremely one-sided counts.Coach Stevenson, though not trying to provide excuses for the poor showing of the local team, stated that this year’s contingent is in the rebuilding stage, and that he haswiever seen so many le^^A teams with such strength as they have this season Though the prospects of beating teams like UQTR and Laval, now tied for top spot in the six-team circuit, and Concordia, the third place team, are slim, Stevenson is hopeful that the remaining three games with the University of Sherbrooke and a pair of matches with McGill could provide the Gaiterettes with a more respectable final record The puck Gaiters, who finished off 1975 with a 2-4-2 win.loss and tie record in QUAA play, should have their hands full against the Alumni Saturday afternoon, but coach Jim Moore feels a tough exhibition game such as that would given the squad a good workout and prepare them better for the upcoming league tilts.Following a slow start at the beginning of the season, the Gaiters went on to their fourth place hold in league standings and were 50 per cent in exhibition games played The Gaiters are currently tied with McGill with six points, but the Bishop’s squad has three games in hand Goaltending will play a big part in the 1976 strategy on' coach Moore's team.l>ecause in his opinion, the goalie who can come up with the big saves and big games, is a necessity for any team Weak net minding early in the season hurt the Gaiters, because the team would become so discouraged after putting on a good offensive drive and then watching it disappear on easy goals, that everybody would let n and lose the game by margin Coach Moore says toat practices this week w!! hopefully prepare his high spirited squad to a promisi.second half Several cuts have been made by coach Moore from the first semester squad and one new player has been added to the roster Stuart MacTavish.Warren Miller and Dave Cerat have been released by the club, while a transfer student from Concordia University, defenceman Robin Andrew, has been e lone newcomer to date Moore expects to make another cut shortly because his philosophy is to Chuck Noll's persistence pays off for Steelers who are in Super Bowl again \ PITTSBURGH (AP) Joe Paterno, a successful university coach at Penn State, didn’t want the job.so in 1969 Pittsburgh .Steelers made a low-keyed, young assistant from Baltimore Colts their head coach Chuck Noll got the job be cause his organizational abilities had impressed Steeler official Dan Rooney, whose father Art bought the National Football League franchise with $2, 500 in racetrack earnings in 1933, a year after Noll was born “Well change history,” Noll said when pressed about the Steelers reputation as perennial also-rans Though he didn't like the nickname, Noll was called “the Pope” as a player at Cleveland because he sup posedly never made mistakes Noll used his first Steeler draft pick on a relatively un known tackle.Joe Greene who was to lx* dubbed Mean Joe because of his savage play WON C OIN FLIP After laboring through a 1-13 season in Noll’s first year, the Steelers won a coin flip with C'hicago Bears for the top pick in the 1970 draft They chose quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who became a starter his first season Pittsburgh finished 5-9 That winter Noll made one of the most productive drafts in National Football League history.His 1971 choices brought him Frank Lewis, Jack Ham, Gerry Mullins, Dwight (Mad Dog» White, Larry Brown.Ernie Holmes and Mike Wagner That same year he claimed kicker Roy Gerela on waivers from Houston and signed Glen Edwards as a tret* agent In the 1971 season.Pittsburgh moved to a new stadium and improved to 6-8 Then Noll turned to the draft for more talent, including fullback Franco Harris The 235-pound Harris rushed for more than 1.000 yards in his rookie year and led the Steelers to their first division title in four decades Noll’s top draft pick after that 1972 season was cor nerback J T Thomas, now a starter, but subsequent choices in that draft were not as productive as in previous years FIRED LINE COAC H In 1973, the Steelers scrambled for a wild-card berth to the playoffs, where they were crushed by Oakland It was a winter of over all discontent for the team, and Noll fired his of tensive line coach.Bob Frye.In that off season, however.Noll turned to the draft for players like Lynn Swann, John Stallworth and a tall, lean linebacker from Kent State named Jack Lambert, one of 18 Steelers who will play in the Pro Bow l this winter With Dan Radakovich drilling the offensive line in 1974 and Bradshaw surviving a challenge from Joe Gilliam for the starting quarterback job, the Steelers put it all together, crushing Buffalo Bills and Oakland in the playoffs before whipping Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bow l i | 1 ii i m FINUIZK PLANS — Dick Bean, president of the Sherbrooke \thletics Baseball C lub.is discussing the final plans of the Expos O'Keefe Caravan with Vianne\ Tremblay, left, local represen t i.tative of O’Keefe’s and Bob Martinbeault president of the Quebec Major Junior Baseball l eague The O’Keefe Caravan will be in Sherbrooke Monday and at the Carrefour from l .oo till 6:iMi Draft is big factor for Cowboys present situation meet Steeler in big one play all the players on his team His reasoning for the cuts is that he can’t play them all and he feels that letting them go gives them a chance to play in othr leagues.The Alumni club will have many recent graduates opposing the Gaiters tomorrow, many of whom were top players in the QUAA The most additions to the Alumni squad are Paul Iggulden, Mike Bookalam.Steve Connor, Jim Moysey and Brian Roy, all 1975 graduates, along with ’74 grads Gary Chown, Jay Hansoni and Erik Iverson Other players from past Gaiter teams slated to play Saturday are Don Campbell.Alain Hebert.Ross Barrett.Ron Perowne, Larry Smith.Don Liesmer, Tom Allen.Doug Campbell.Rob Me Lemon.Steve Mitchell.Don Cleyn and Terry Loucks Alumni Coach Bruce Coulter will be out for revenge for last year’s 6-3 ’dory by the Gaiters over mi, and the Bishop’s s i.id will have to perform well to overcome the 1976 Alumni contingent Saturday’s action gets under w ay at 1 p m w hen the (iaiterettes tackle Laval at the John H Price Sports and Recreation ('entre.The hockey game will begin at 2 p m in the W B Scott Arena, and the basketball Gaiters oppose Laval at 3:30 to complete the afternoon triple-header on the campus The other weekend exhibition match has the hoop Gaiters meeting St Lawrence Community College tonight at the Sports ( entre, beginning at 8 p m DALLAS (AP) — For the third time in six years Dallas ('owlH)ys have made the National Football League championship game, thanks to the college draft and a superb scouting system.There are 12 rookies and nine free agents on the team Dallas takes to Super Bowl Only running back Preston Pearson, ironically obtained from Pittsburgh, and Warren Capone, a linebacker from the World Football League, weren't picked by the Cowboy computers and scouts “I feel like the draft is the way to go,” says Dallas vice-president Gil Brandt, who oversees the Cowboy scouting “Washington has been the only team I can remember that has been able to trade for a cham pionship team “You might improve a team considerably for one or two years through trades but it will catch up with you when no new guys come in,” Brandt said, adding: “You can't be a 100-per cent draft team Sometimes you get too many linebackers and have to trade Then on some rare occasion you find a Preston Pearson.” C OST NOTH I Mi Pittsburgh cut Pearson when the Steelers became overstocked with running backs and Dallas snapped him up even without having to pay the $100 waiver price.The free agents on the team include Drew Pearson, who caught Roger Staubach 's last second pass to defeat Minnesota, running back Doug Dennison, defensive back Benny Barnes, linebackers Dave Edwards and ('apone, free safety Cliff Harris.O’Keefe Expos Caravan will be in Sherbrooke on Monday, Jan 12 It will lx* their first trip of 1976 on the agenda Members of the Caravan will arrive in Sherbrooke around noon and will meet One shot ruins Miller’s bid in Tucson Open TUCSON, Ariz (AP) Johnny Miller’s fantastic string of successes in the Arizona desert he had led every round of every tour nament in this state since Jan 12, 1974 came to a wet and watery end Thursday.In the gathering gloom of late afternoon.Miller went to that final tee needing a birdie to tie journeyman Gibby Gilbert at six under par 66 to tie for the first-round lead in the $200,000 Tuscon Open.Miller pushed his drive to the right in the glimmering water of a man made lake.He finished the hole with a triple bogey, a round of 70 and was four strokes back in Che first competitive round of the 1976 pro golf tour Leafs upset Islanders as Sabres dump Canucks 8-5 For New York Islanders, there was nowhere to go but up after a 5-3 loss to Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday night “It’s the worst game they’ve played this year by a country mile,’’ Islander coach A1 Arbour said after the National Hockey League game “The guys were not work ing,” he said “That was the problem, 19 guys not working.” In Thursday’s other NHL games, Buffalo Sabres defeated Vancouver ('anucks 8-5, Detroit Red Wings blanked Minnesota North Stars 5-0, Philadelphia Flyers defeated Los Angeles Kings 6-4 and St Louis Blues stopped Washington Capitals 4-2 In Thursday’s only WHA game.Phoenix Roadrunners trounced Cincinnati Stingers 7-1 Third-period goals by Erroll Thompson.Jack Valiquette and Dave Williams enabled the Leafs to overcome a 3-2 New York lead Thompson’s goal was his second of the gafhe and 18th of the season Lanny McDonald of Toronto and Andre St.Laurent of New York were injured in separate mishaps McDonald suffered a lacerated ear and a con cussion when checked hard in the first period He was taken to a hospital for overnight observation.In the second period.Dave Dunn slashed St.Laurent in the face with his stick and the Islander needed six stitches to close a cut on his upper lip Buffalo coach Floyd Smith was disgusted by his team’s play, despite the victory and a three-goal performance by (iil Perreault “Which of your players stood out?” he was asked “The ones who stood out tonight were those who stood around in our own end,” he replied.The Sabres, leading 2-1 after two periods, broke the game* open with six goals in the final period Detroit Goalie Jimmy Rutherford joined Hall of Famer Glenn Hall in the record book when he chalked up his third consecutive shutouts 567-2666 TILDEN CAM KIWTAl A MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 King St W ShartrooK® Ettrla Ford Peter Marsh CORNWALL vs BEAVERS MEET ME TONIGHT AT 8 p.m.at the SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE members of the press at O’Keefe Brewery quarters.In the afternoon they will journey to C'AP, on Park Ave, to meet the students and at 4.00 they are scheduled to be at the O'Keefe stand at the Carrefour de l’Est rie In the evening they are slated to lx* at the ('afeteria “B” of the University of Sherbrooke, SADA, for an evening of entertainment with dancing to Claude Dupras orchestra The price of admission is $3.00 and the proceeds from this w ill be turned over to the Sherbrooke Athletics of the Quebec Major Junior Baseball League to help Olympic Soccer team to hold meeting Saturday A meeting of the Olympic Soccer team has been called by President Leo Lapointe.All members are asked to Ik* on hand as plans for the 1976 season will lx* discussed and President Lapointe requests everyone to attend.The meeting will lx* held Saturday morning at 9:15 a m at 75 ('hartier Street in Sherbrooke.them finance their 1976 activities Dick Bean is president of the term DorrYomtsan CLEAN YOUR CARPETS.THE PROFESSIONAL WAT R**nt the fantastic new Up A Out Hydro Mist Machine for superior carpet clean ing Loose ns and removes dirt, previ ous shampoo residue,'» and up to 90% of the y moisture in just one step Save money.t get results just like a professional' AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL 4 HOUR—8 HOUR— OR OVERNIGHT BASIS RENTAL CENTER FABI Inc.906 King West 1 Cr.King & Queen S.l Sherbrooke (819) 569-9641 a Mil y*» vp.fi.V ' oL ~ '• y V isit Our TALK SHOP We earr\ a complete line of BIDING EQUIPMENT ENGLISH & WESTERN J.N.BOISVERT & FILS 5 King St.W.Tel.: 562-0938 Facing Bus Terminal Free Parking Behind Store 4S King St.We«t carries « 12 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — ERI.JAM.t.If7« MII.W Mrs R.Nicholson Mr Royce Carrier had the misfortune of a freak accident on Christmas Eve.causing their pick up truck to leave the road, near Milan, hit and break a hydro pole off and overturn The family was badly shaken up but fortunately all able to be at home Our town was without power for nine and-a half hours till Hydro was able to repair power lines Mr Danny Waldron spent part of Christmas holidays with Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod Christmas Day guests at the same home were Mr and Mrs Roy Waldron.Scots!own.and Mr Roderick McLeod.of Asbestos Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell and Sean of Sherbrooke and Mr Wfesley Nicholson.Verdun, spent Christmas with their parents.Mr and Mrs David Nicholson Christmas night supper guests, at the same home, were Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod and Mr Roderick McLeod On December 27, Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod en tertained at the supper hour, Mrs A W Murray, Scot-stown, Mr Stanley Murray and Mr Danny Waldron of Montreal.Mr Roderick McLeod, of Asbestos, Mr and Mrs Dale Farrell and Sean.Sherbrooke and Mr and Mrs David Nicholson, of this town Mr and Mrs E Rudd, of Canterbury, were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs M Sherman before Christmas CPR trains were halted for several hours recently near MacLeod’s Crossing, due to a broken wheel Fortunately they were not travelling fast and only one car derailed Miss Christine MacLeod.R N , of Lennoxville, passed away on December 27 after a long illness The sincere sympathy of this community go to the MacLeod families Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod attended Sunday Service in St Paul's Church, Scots!own and were dinner guests of Mrs AW Murray and Mr Stanley Murray Ixiter they all went to the Bury Funeral Home to pay their respects to the late Miss Christina MacLeod, R N They also called on Mrs Beattie and Miss Mont gomery at St Paul's Rest Home and visited Mr and Mrs W'ilbert Buchanan Mr and Mrs Duncan McLeod, Mr Roderick McLeod and Mrs David Nicholson were in Bury and December 29 to attend funeral services for Miss Christine MacLeod, af terwards visiting with the family at the home of Mr and Mrs.Raymond MacLeod, where lunch was served Jacoby’s bridge Entry finesse saves overbid WEST *75 V 10 9 8 6 3 ?10 3 2 NORTH ID» *64 ¥ J 75 ?A7 * A K 86 5 4 EAST * K 10 9 8 ¥Q42 ?64 27 Q 10 7 * J 9 3 2 SOUTH * AQ J32 ¥ A K * K Q J 98 5 * - North South vulnerable West North East South 1 * Pass Pass 5 ¥ Pass Pass 6 ?Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 10 ¥ 4 N T 5 N T 7 N T By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim it might be a good idea to show some examples of the entry finesse our Maine reader asks about Oswald “Here is a simple example South's bidding can best be explained by stating that he was an important expert trying to show off for some slow playing tyros ” Jim Seven notrump was a definite overbid, yet if North held some extra values such as four hearts to the queen-jack there would be thirteen tricks available if diamonds broke ” Oswald “Needless to say.the dummy was a disappointment Still, there was one slim chance and South took it At trick two he led his five of diamonds and finessed dummy's seven When it held he finessed a spade, entered dummy with the ace of diamonds, discarded his two little spades on the ace-king of clubs, finessed again and made his grand slam ’’ Jim “It is interesting to note that if West had played his ten of diamonds on South s five spot, the extra entry to dummy would have been killed A£.