The Sherbrooke record, 17 février 1976, mardi 17 février 1976

T**#* DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567 4851 Snow changing to freciing rain this morning and to occasional rain this afternoon Windy this morning.Kain changing to snow flurries late in the day.DATSUN SALES & SERVICE — Sherbrooke thi: smcmmooKU Tl SO W.KKBKl AKY 17.IH7* Y> N*V UECORD Is your present plan giving you MAXIMUM BENEFITS?Consult us at s & Crow n Trust 1 entrai Huilding II King Si West.Sherbrooke — SéfiTMIë Other offices across t anada 10 C£NTS Terms asbestos miners' lung study incomplete 4%The World in focus Trade preferences CARACAS (AP) — U S.State Secretary Henry Kissinger is telling Venezuelan leaders not to get their hopes up for a quick end to their country’s exclusion from U S.trade preferences U S.officials said trade was one of the major topics scheduled for a working breakfast Kissinger had today with Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez and other leaders Kissinger s message for this first stop on a six-country Latin American tour was that he strongly supports trade preferences for Venezuela But he said he can do no more than hope Congress will act favorably in the near future.Venezuela and Ecuador were excluded from the preference system in 1974 because of the oil boycott by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).Although both nations are members of OPEC, neither participated in the boycott.Control on Sahara RABAT (Reuter) — The Moroccan army has regained control of Spanish Sahara’s Amghala Oasis following the withdrawal of heavily-armed Algerian forces which bombarded it during the weekend, an authorized source said Monday night Reinforcements entered the tiny oasis, 180 miles from Algeria, without resistance, indicating the Algerians had withdrawn south towards Mauritania, the source added.Government sources said the Algerians probably attacked the oasis Saturday in revenge for a defeat there last month in which Morocco killed 200 troops and took 106 prisoners Algeria used long-range artillery and MiG-21 planes during the surprise attack on the Amghala garrison of an estimated 300 men, Moroccans said.Home attacked BELFAST (CP-Reuter) — The home of a leading Northern Ireland politician, Ivan Cooper, was attacked by a crowd throwing bottles and stones in Londonderry Monday night Cooper, a Protestant member of the mainly Catholic Social Democratic and Labor Party (SDLP), went outside the house and confronted the attackers.Reports said a number of shots were fired, but it was not clear by whom In Newry.in the south of Ulster, gangs of men roamed the streets hijacking vehicles and setting them on fire.Two persons were shot and wounded in the town, one of them by police as they intervened in an attempt to hijack a truck In London, an explosion destroyed a mail box in the north London section of Golders Green Monday night and police were working on the theory that Irish guerrillas were responsible End decreed BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Political foes of President Isabel Peron today urged defiance of her order ending a special session of the Argentine Congress to block action on demands for her ouster Mrs.Peron decreed the end to the session Monday night during a 24-hour business strike which organizers said closed up to 90 per cent of the country’s businesses and industries The businessmen were protesting government price ceilings and recent wage increases.There was growing speculation that the military would seize control of the government and try to impose economic and political stability.A government announcment said the closing of Congress was due to recent cabinet shakeups and the need for new legislation to aid the unstable economy But political sources said the 45-year-old president was afraid of a session of the lower house Wednesday at which her opponents were expected to press for her impeachment or resignation Inside today BIRTHS, DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS 4 TV Today's Chuckle “I never worry.I’ve got enough money to last me for the rest of my life-unless I buy something.” NfA »nc QUEBEC (CP) - A report based on lung X-rays of 1,200 asbestos miners in the Thetford Mines area in November, 1974, is preliminary, incomplete and difficult to interpret, the medical adviser to the Quebec Asbestos Mining Association said Monday Addressing the Quebec branch of the Canadian Institute of Mines and Metallurgy, Dr Michel Lesage said the preliminary report of the study by a research team from Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City has provoked an emotional political outcry And this has thrust the scientific aspects of the effects of asbestos on human health into the background.Dr Lesage said ‘The Dr Paul Formby who we were told was an important member of the Mount Sinai research team did not exist and the sen sational declarations to the newspapers made in March.i975, were the work of Paul Formby.an assistant technician who had accompanied the specialists,” said Dr Lesage “This individual was not qualified, since a few months previously, he was working as a truck-driver at the Cassiar asbestos mine in British Columbia The pseudo Dr Formby is now a theology student.” he added UIOSKN lt\ l \lo\ The Mount Sinai team examined 1.200 miners, all of whom had been exposed to asbestos for more than 20 years and were chosen by their union for the test.Dr l^esage said He expressed doubt that the New York team could have properly completed a Olympics' progress looking good procedure which he says takes two to three hours per individual at the daily rate of SOB to 80 patients F'urther, he said it was impossible to determine the presence or absence of asbestosis by a single X-ray and the Mount Sinai group did not possess sufficient data to make this distinction Dr Lesage said he con sidered the five fibres pwrr Elmer Jensen and his ice bike turers What more can a son ask?Every year, the US.Patent Office awards over 70,000 patents for novel inventions, earning the inventors national recognition for their ideas According to Raymond Lee.founder and President of the New York-based international in- George Exley’s anti skid shoe attachment 1976 High Fr» 404 » 417 4 TKur* 40M skis (bottoms together) and a pair of poles The equipment is padded so it is secure and protected from damage The carrier locks with a key, and can be provided with a chain to secure it and the equipment to any stationary-object .Elmer Jensen of Tom’s River.New Jersey has a son whose business sells minibikes Needless to say.sales during the winter months dropped drastically And just like a doting father, Mr Jensen St decided to vent ion development firm, the Raymond Lee Organization.“Most inventions relate directly to the occupation, home, or hobby of the inventor They are often simple ideas that can make necessary chores a little easier, or leisure time more pleasant ” “The independent inventor is our industrial fountain of youth.” says Lee.whose Park Avenue offices review thousands of invention ideas every year “His ideas for new products and new development of it.He has since received a U S Patent for his design Mike Twose of Toronto has relatives who live in the Northwest Arctic regions When working out on an airfield, with no windbreak, the températures go down to -40, with a windchill factor -100.No clothing seemed adequate against weather like that Mr Twose figured that if clothing could be made of a non-porous material, it would be infinitely warmer, so he designed a suit of insulated.non porous material He added a heating and air circulating device, and another invention was born With winter inspiring so" many new ideas, what are the chances for still another new product?According to Raymond Lee, success has many faces Some people invent for financial gain, some for the publicity that can come from it, in the hope of boosting a personal business interest, for personal satisfaction, for the respect of their neighbors, or just for the fun of it.Judging from the increasing numbers of inventions being prof erred, many people are finding it a rewarding activity, even though few have actually been able to idfec on the proceeds A t Play to be presented at Bishop's University LENNOXV1LLE - John Osborne s powerful play ‘Look Back in Anger” is the second play to be presented in the Bishops-Champlain Cultural Senes It is a major production of the Bishop's Drama Department, directed by London Green and acted by students from the drama department The play will be performed for four nights, Wednesday.February 18 through Saturday, February 21 at 8:30 p m in Bishop s Centennial Theatre The play, one of the best known pieces written by this important British playwright, is a searing, deeply-moving look at love-at times amusing, at times almost violent in its in-tensity It penetratingly ^ examines the relationship between Jimmy, a restless, aggressive and vital working class man.educated at a “common” university; his wife.Allison, a vague, removed product of the British ruling class, their fnend.Cliff, who lives with them and acts as a gentle buffer between them, and Helena, a friend of Allison's, whose air of authority and dignity create a shift in the delicate balance which exists in the household While the play sometimes shocks, it ultimately gives hope that man does in fact have the capacity to care and to love and recognizes that doing so can be painful Yet.it affirms that only by caring and loving does man transform himself and make a meaningful life The cast includes Janet Adcock, Meredith Lewis, Robb Owen.Niel Stone and Tom Thibeault.Cultural Series tickets will be honored on the first three nights Reservations may be made by phoning the box office at 563-4966 Annual vestry meeting held LENNOXYTLLE - A combined Parish Supper and Annual Vestry Meeting was held in St.George s Parish Hall, Lennoxville.on the Fifth Sunday in Epiphany, February 8th.beginning at 5 p.m The success and enjoyment of this format was due in no small measure, to the efficiency and cheerfulness of officers and members of the Evening Branch of ACW’, with Mrs.Elson as Hospitality Chairman, who did planning, catering and serving for the meal They received special congratulation and thanks at the meeting itself The Archdeacon was elected chairman of the Annual Y'estry, which began at 6:15 p m , and John W'arlund was appointed Vestry Clerk Among the highlights of the past year was playing host to the opening Eucharist of Diocesan Synod, and the visit of Archdeacon F Chang Him of the Seychelles Islands Everyone was also filled with thanksgiving for the recovery to good health of the bishop, and sent him a message of affection and regard Various reports, including the wardens’ reports and statements, reports of parish societies, were moved for adoption, seconded at the end, and were, for the most part, before the members of Vestry in a typed and mineographed booklet, including a report by the Convener of Lay Readers.Mr H A Simons, and the Director of Music.Mrs L.S.Pennington, C D A The parish looks forward to having the Upper Room used for a special course during Lent, sponsored in part by the Archdeaconry C.E.C., and led by the Rev Laurie Scyner, of Montreal Diocese Rev Donald Dodman.of Schefferville and Matimekosh Village, will be a guest on Friday, February 20th, at the ACW meeting, and as preacher on February 22nd at 10 a m The parish aspects of Diocesan Mission were discussed and long-range plans to attend the closing Eucharist on Pentecost at the Cathedral in Quebec City.Confirmed in office or newly-elected were the following: Rector’s W'arden, John Bertram; new People’s Warden.M S Armstrong.Assistant Rector’s Warden.R C.Tracy; Treasurer, L.J Hewitt; Chairman of Sidesmen.U.Cryan; Social Action Secretary, Mrs.Dorothy Barnett; Vestry Clerk, John Warlund, Secretary of the Parish Council.Prof Peter Wilson; others elected to the Parish Council, Miss Barbara Hewitt, Mrs.Ena Smith and Prof G.Retzleff; Synod Delegates.Dr K Atto, H A Simons, Bruce Clarke, Alternates, H.Woollerton, Kenneth Herring.Prof Alan Jones; Delegates to Youth Synod.Miss Janet Yeandel and Blair Ross; Auditors, Robert Calder and Kenneth Herring; continuing as Sexton.Ernest Warnes.Votes of appreciation were made to the Archdeacon and Mrs Meade, to the wardens and other parish officers, a special mention of Frank Yeandel, who retires as People’s Warden, and of a number of people who have continued to give support and encouragement in various ways, to the total program of parish life Ernest Warnes was welcomed back as sexton after illness, and H A.Watkins was accorded a vote of thanks for his taking on of duties in this interim The closing prayer asked for greater commitment and a personal involvement in Diocesan Mission in the parish Milby Women's Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Milby Branch of the Quebec Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Ralph Broadhurst, Earlstown Mrs Alan Suitor presided, with twelve members and one guest, Mrs.Murray Powell, present Mrs Roy Suitor reported a good bank balance and several cards of gratitude were read by the acting secretary, Mrs Eldora Turner For Citizenship, Mrs Stewart Cairns reported completing two sweaters for CanSave and she will ask for more yarn For Welfare and Health, Mrs Ross Patrick had taken two gifts to shut-ins and Mrs Turner read an account of a visit of Alberta farm women to Quebec and of the sights they had seen Mrs Eugene Naylor will convene the County Quarterly luncheon and Mrs Roy Suitor will be delegate The hostesses served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs Murray It's school as usual Wed.for ETAT THF.SIIKKKKOOkK RFC OKU — Tl FS.FFK.17.|»7* — u EASTERN TOWNSHIPS iGA> — The Eastern Townships Association of Teachers will not be walking out tomorrow.February 18 contrary to the announcement in yesterday's Record, according to Don Jondre ville.F TAT president In an interview yesterday Mr Jondreville said teachers throughout the province plan a one-day walkout in protest to the bogdown in negotiations between the Quebec Association of Protestant School boards and the government However, last night he said despite the fact that the ETAT is a member of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers the> will not be joining other teacher s in the province tomorrow in the walkout “Our situation is a little different.** Mr Jondreville explained We do not intend to follow the PART on this one day strike because of our part in the out-of court settlement agreement made with the Eastern Townships Regional School Board after they had served us with a court injunction alleging an illegal withdrawal of ser vices.” he said This injunction, taken out by the FTRSB last December was in direct response to the ETAT sporadic sick ins dunng the month which forced the closing of area schools during the particular day the teacher sick ms were being earned out The ETAT at the same time had imposed a work to-rule policy which brought all student extra curricular activities to a stand still Since the out of-court settlement which was arrived at between the ETAT and the ETRSB teachers are back at school Also, in what they term a show of good faith, they have lifted the work to-rule policy “We are sorry for the misunderstanding yester days erroneous report might have caused However, we are definitely not participating in tomorrow s province wide walkout.” Mr Jondreville said “We have filed a notice of conciliation with the government seeking their permission to strike but as yet we have not received this permission Until we do.we do not plan any further action with regard to walk outs or strikes We intend to honor our part in the out-of court settlement agreement and intend to keep our schools open for instruction until we hear further from the government regarding our right to strike,” Jon dreville said r ?¦ .• •-**«< < » * * > M* i 3* h % SIGN' OF SUMMER — Not really, it’s onl> a Lennoxville street sign.It would seem to even the least pessimistic that summer is a long way off as old man winter continues to give us snow, wind and freezing rain.i Record photo by Gordon Alexander > DON’T GET RID OF THOSE SHOW SHOES — \ young lady near Bishop's University puddle jumps with an armload of snow shoes.She and her friends will need them today and the winter snows go on, and on.and on.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander) Powell who had decorated Valentine cakes BOLTON C ENTRE Mrs Willis Willey 292-57X5 Mrs Reginald Peasley is a patient in the C H U hospital.Sherbrooke, where she has had eye surgery Cards and letters would be welcome at this address C H U Medical Centre Room 9533 9th floor Stoke Road, Sherbrooke.Que + + + + Friends will be sorry to know Mrs Richard 'Gertrude) Lachapelle is a patient in the BMP hospital, Cowansville Anyone wishing to send cards and letters can do so at this address BMP Hospital Room 317 3rd floor Cowansville.Que VISITS PRAGUE VIENNA (Reuter) — Chancellor Bruno Kreisky left Sunday for Prague on the first visit to Czechoslovakia by an Austrian government leader in 40 years.Kreisky, who described his two-day visit as the “beginning of a new phase,” hopes to make further progress in improving relations between the two neighboring countries GETS WHITE HOUSE NEW YORK (AP) -Nelson Rockefeller Jr.had a new toy Sunday—a childsized replica of something his vice-president father has sought for some time— the White House.“Oh, my God,” said the senior Rockefeller as he opened the elaborately-wrapped gift at a Republican dinner Saturday.The toy was marked.“The White House.Washington, DC., Model Kit, Bicentennial Collection, 1976.” HERREMA RECALLED LIMERICK, Ireland (AP) — Tiede Herrema, 53, kidnapped last October by Irish Republican Army members, will return to the Netherlands as personnel manager of the Azko Co., a spokesman for the firm said Tuesday Herrema was kidnapped near his home and held for 36 days before being released after an 18-day siege in Monasterevin, County Kildare The news in brief BRIDGE PLAYER DIES NEW YORK (AP) — A funeral service will be held Tuesday for John Crawford, well-known contract bridge player He died Saturday of a heart attack in his Manhattan home at the age of 60.Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa , he won his first U S.national team title at the age of 22 and was a life master at 23 KILLED IN GORGE NIAGARA FALLS, Ont (CP) — Police said the bodies of two men were recovered Sunday from the Niagara Falls gorge after a car went over a retaining wall and plunged 150 feet to the banks of the Niagara River Regional police identified the men as Gerhard Schulz, 42, and Henry Spatz, 44, both of Niagara Falls Police said they believe the accident occurred late Saturday night BIG LIFT TORONTO (CP) — An elderly Toronto couple was charged Saturday in connection with a series of shoplifting sprees in which merchandise worth $25.000 was stolen, police said The man and woman, 66 and 74 years old.were charged after security personnel at Yorkdale shopping mall alerted police Police said after searching a house they found about $25,000 worth of bedding, clothing, figurines and other merchandise PREPARE FUNERAL MAMARONECK.NY ( AP ) — The body of actor Sal Mineo—stabbed to death outside his West Hollywood, Calif., apartment was brought to a funeral parlor Sunday A private church service will be held Tuesday for Mineo.who who died at 37, twice was nominated for Academy Awards during a film career that began with a series of juvenile delinquent roles.He was killed Thur sday night as he returned to his apartment from rehearsals for a new play Police have no suspects in the case PRISONERS GIVE UP CONCORD, Mass.(AP) About 80 prisoners, who took over the two largest buildings and set a series of fires Sunday at Concord State Prison, gave themselves up after police threatened to storm the maximum security prison, authorities said * The prisoners filed quietly out of a prison dormitory they had seized after a prison superintendent said they would not be hurt if they walked out peacefully Officials said they did not know what set off the four-hour disturbance No in juries were reported BODIES RE( OVERED NEW DELHI (Reuter) — A total of 283 bodies have been recovered so far from Summer youth programs announced DELTA RADIO & TV SERVICE REC'D.Radio TV Stereo Sales & Service Authorized Dealer 7/90 PANASONIC & Galt W — Tel S69 0527 — Sherbrooke Funeral held for well known resident Robert A Cilles died suddenly on Feb 11 at the age of 54 years He was born in Sherbrooke Dec 13.1921.and was a graduate of Sherbrooke High School class of 1939 He joined the Canadian Ingersoll Rand as a machinist’s apprentice in 1942 Mr Cilles joined the Army in 1942 and served in France and Germany until the end of the war in 1946 He was awarded the Coronation medal and a CD and Bar medal At the end of the war Mr Cilles returned to the Rand to complete a machinist course He then took a time study course and went then on to become a cost analyst He was a lieutenant in the Sherbrooke Regiment where he was quarter master and also worked in the transport department In 1968 he was transferred to Captain of the Sherbrooke Hussars Cadet the scene of India’s worst mining disaster at the Chasnalla colliery in the northeast of the country, officials announced Sunday night At least 375 miners were trapped under ground when the mine was flooded Dec.27 There were no survivors \LL TUCKERED OUT OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau was absent from the Commons Monday because he was tired after a week long tour of British Columbia, one of his press secretaries said The secretary said the prime minister was recovering from the trip by working at home instead of joining the Commons debates S\W MOR \|.DUTY BOGOTA 'Reuter) Cuban Premier Fidel (’astro said Monday that Cuba sent military aid to Angola to stop an invasion by South Africa and as a moral duty (’astro made the comment in a radio interview broadcast here The interview was taped in Havana by reporters accom panying a Colombian trade mission to Cuba DIPLOM VI SHOT BEIRUT (Reuter) Diplomat Oktar Serit.first secretary at the Turkish embassy here, was shot to death Monday night on a Beirut street.Lebanese security sources said The unidentified assailant fled OTTAWA — Secretary of State J Hugh Faulkner has announced the renewal of two summer programs for youth, the Student Community Service Program and the Hostels program Some 8.000 people are expected to be involved in this year’s Student Com munity Service Program, which will have a budget of $5 848 million Summer employment will be provided for 3,000 students while another 5,000 volunteers will also be involved The program is designed to employ students and mobilize volunteers to work toward the strengthing of voluntary organizations thereby improving their capacity to respond to community needs The program also helps promote a better understanding between voluntary organizations and the general public by channeling the energy and imagination of youth into the voluntary sector The program will operate this year from May 3 to September 17 Salaries for students will be $120 a week Interested voluntary organizations can obtain application forms which will be available at regional offices of the department (See attached list) Deadline for receipt of applications is March 1.1976 The Hostels Program, with a budget of $969.000, will make grants available to hostel associations to operate approximately 85 hostel projects across Canada Hostels provide safe, clean and inexpensive accommodation over the summer for young people who wish to experience first hand the geographic and cultural diversity of Canada It is expected that accommodation will be provided for 100,000 ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE lor retired and elderly people Private - Double Rooms $270.,0 $450.or Si90.$240.per month I All rates include meals & entertainment I Still a few rooms available For reservations and in formation call — 567-5234 Located on Rte 143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, S miles from Sherbrooke, 2 .miles from Lennoxville.The remains rested at the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.UK) Queen Blvd North.Sherbrooke The funeral was held from St Peter’s Church.Saiurday.Feb 14 wilh Rev (’anon J D R Franklin officiating Prior to the funeral the Army.Navy.Air Force Association Unit 318 held services al the funera home Friday evening The bearers were Sgt D Moore.Sgt B Tracy.Sgt S Perras.Corporal N (’hoquette, Tpr M Slater.Tpr R (’ole The escort was W Oakley Also taking part in the service was (’apt A Fairbaim.padre for Sherbrooke Hussars assisting (’anon Franklin Musical the service was provided by Piper (iordon Wehr and Bugler PO 2 Luc Thivierge Interment took place in the Cookshire cemetery until the time of his death He leaves to mourn, his wife, Roberta, formerly Desruisseaux.a son.*i Ch*¦ •es Amavoor Oan.e’ Cecca J.9 NC P'tltes nouvelles du 4 12 45 CD I» Dix Sous informe 1:00 X Tomorrow Show 1:30 9 Nt P'tites nouvelles de 1:45 aval I 00 9 Ne P'tltes nouvelles de la Rive Sud 9 Nl Mon quartier SAWYERVILLE - The Annual Congregational meeting of the United Church was held in the Church Hall with Rev Simons conducting and opened with scripture and prayer The minutes of the last Annual meeting were read by Mrs V Hurley and accepted The Reports had all been typed and all had copies to read Financial Reports had been given by the U.C.W .Christian Education.Sunday School.Choir.Trustee Board and the Busy Bees of Clifton The U.CW held ten general meetings and have 22 paid members Two new members and two members moved awav.They held a Devotion at every meeting and flowers were placed in the Church every Sunday The work committee had a very successful year The Christian Education committee kept us well informed on the Sunday School and Youth Group work and attended Summer Event in Ottawa and two Quebec -Sherbrooke Presbytery meetings We took part in the World Day of Prayer, two Anniversary dinners served, two Banquets and the Annual Fall supper Gave a donation to a family who suffered loss by fire Painted the inside of the Church Had the mitten Tree and a Christmas Party for the Senior members The manse committee reported several pieces of furniture re upholstered and other work done A report on the Happy Gang Senior Club showed meetings held every second Tuesday except July and August There are 85 paid members and several more who attend sometimes Three Bus Trips were enjoyed last year, one to Montreal, courtesy, of the C.B.C., a foliage drive to Knowlton with some shopping at Woolco and a shopping trip to Carrefour de l’Estrie for the day.The Busy Bees held a demonstration on Stamp collecting, held several family suppers, also a supper to raise funds Heard a report on the Summer Event.The Youth Club had a busy year with a trip to Oakville and entertained the Youth Club from there, had the 1 V.C.S.group out several times, helped with several Church services, also with suppers, had paper drive, afternoon teas, two dances Mrs Sylvia McComb was appointed to take Mrs Hurley’s place as secretary and three new names were added to the Stewards All other Officers are the same Two minutes silence was observed for those who have passed away.The meeting closed with the bemniiction and a pot luck lunch was enjoyed GIANT-SCREEN ^Mïïiii mu mu night 26" FINE WM FURNITURE CONSOLE TV WEDNESDAY day 5:55 X La Méléo night 6:00 o X X X O CD O 31) CD 8 New*; Weather; Sport* O Porridge X O CD Parle Parle.Jaae Ja*e G Around the City whh Bob G The Honey mooner* X CD Rythme* XNC Mille et un emplois CD Match Game 8 Guppies to Grouper* LivaBaarara.6:30 O This Day G G The Cky X NBC Newg X Adam 12 J'1 Bewitched 9 CD I e* Marmiton* CD Dateline Newt 8 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Psychology Today 7:90 Q World of Disney La Citl da grand-péra (The first of a two part story I X CBS News X Aujourd'hui XI Adam 12 fft The Odd Couple O Juke Box X Family Affair O CD CD Bobby Vinton Show Guests Foster Brooks.Gloria Loring.X NC Echo* du monde Arménien 9 CD Ln p'tH coup de coeur CE) Le 10 vous Informe CD I-awrence Welk 8 Star Trek 8 C E D.7:39 â Let'a Make a Deal o O Celebration X O CD Hawai 5-0 X Screen Test X Lavense A Shirley I Hogan s Heroes O CD CD The Biontc W'owan X CD Si on *'y mettait XNC La Voix Hellénique O Heure* libre* 1:00 o O TT La P'tMe semaine 3 (rood Times O G G I CD a Happy Days X Movin’ On ^ ft; WrHA Hockey Minnesota at Tarante X CD I *Age de la parole XNC Mon Quartier 8 Behind the Linea Journalist HarriSon Salisbury interviewa another reporter on hi* home beat 1:39 O O lî Vedettes en direct Denise Parent and Claude Cort>#ii star X P«p‘ X O CD S* mphorien O G G CD nib I* the law ft 22 I averne A Shirley O CD CD John Allan Cameron ï CD Telé-resaource* 8 < onxumer Survival KM A Look at investment Frauda.4:99 O 0 IT Rua de* Pignons x MVA*S*H T O CD Le* Arpent* vert* O G G CD The fifth estât* X Police Woman B O CD CD 22 The Rookie* 32 The Adam* Chronicle* John adams Vie* Pfta.dent.6:00 O (D CD 1 niverxity of the Ab 6:30 3 Sunrise Semester O CD CD The Trouble with Tracy 7:00 ft CBS Morning New* X Today Show X 22 Good Morning.America (J CD CD Canada A.M.7:30 r4_ Dessin* animé* 7:45 CD l e* p'til* bonshommes 9:00 3 C aptain Kangaroo 4 Entre 8 et 4 a.m.CD Fanfan Dédé CD Ontario School* 8:30 CD 3 la honn'heure 8:45 CD I he Friendly Giant 4:00 3 Mike Douglas Show '4 Au bout du fil ( 5 Phil Donahue Show O I he Friendly Giant O Informa 7 ft 22 Good Morning New England O CD IF* Your Move CD Mon Ami CD Romper Room 9:15 G 0 If |.e* Oralien* G Mon Ami fj< rochet d'art d'argent CD Ontario School* 9:30 O Q (JD Le* 100 tour* de Centour O Ihe Friendly Giant O G Quebec Schools Q Sans Détour O CD The A.M.Show CD Yoga 9:45 G O ® En mouvement O Mon Ami 10:00 G 0 IT You Hou X l he Price Is Right Ô Quebec Schools X C elebrity Sweepstake* O CD Pour vous mesdames O lhe Community 22 PTL C lub 10:15 G O (H) Minute Moumoute! 10:25 (D lake Kerr 10:30 G 11 Conseil-express O O O (D Mr.Dressup 4 Pour vous mesdames X High Roller* B Mike Douglas Show O CD ' oga O C ours scolaires CD McGowan A Co.11:00 G .!€ Recettes de Juliette 3 C.ambit 'A Bonjour comment ça va?O G G CD Sesame Street 5 Wheel of Fortune O CD CD Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 G 11 Rinaldo Rinaldtni X l ove of l.ife r4 Information santé X Hollywood Squares X Ld Alien Time B Happy Days O CD Romper Room 0 Les Recettes de Juliette CD lhe Art of Cooking 11:45 X La Météo O CD Le* p’tHs bonshommes 11:55 X CBS New* 12:00 GO 1€ Francis au pays de* grands fauves '1' Young A the Restless O O O Bob Mcl ean Show 4 De tout de tous 5 Magnificent Marble Machine Xj Canadian Cavalcade O Informa 7 ft 22 Let's Make a Deal O CD CD The Flint stones CD 1 ruth or Consequence* 12:20 CD Le Di* vous informe 12:30 G O 11 Le* C oqueluche* 3^ Search for 1 omorrow X Take My Advice X New* at Noon G CD Le* Tannants B 22 Ml My Children G CD Movie—Horror Man Who Could Cheat Death ( 591 An ton Diffung Chrstopher Lee CD Kingston Calendar CD Movie—Drama Brother John ( 71i S cJ"ey Po-t.er Wii liam Greer.Beveny Todd 12:55 O O O CBC New* ft NBC' New* L00 3^ News A Weather Cl Four for Ihe Road X La* Tannant* G Movie—Mystery Wheel of Fortuns ! 42| Frances John Wayne X Irufh or C onsequence* O Mary Hartman.Mary Hartman 6:00 O X X X O CD 0 ŒI) CD 22 News; Weather.Sport* O Review 4 O CD Parle Parle.Ja«e Jase G Around the City with Bob O Bob Newhart Show C9 CD Au coeur de* mot* X NC Mille et un emploi* CD Match Game 32 G.E.D.6:15 C9 CD Mains habiles, main* agile* 6:30 O This Day X NBC New# O o Tire City X Adam 12 B Bewitched (9 CD Retraite ouverte, retraite fermée CD Dateline New* 8 Mickey Mouse Club 33 Book Beat Tha Trail of Taarx, t>y Gloria Jahoda 7:00 G Destination : Monde X CBS News 4 Aujourd’hui X Adam 12 fft The Odd Couple O Le Sial du siècle X) Family Affair O CD CD The Jefferson* (J CD Des Art* et de* homme* 9 NC Here A Now CDU Dix vous Informe CD Julie A Dick in Coven Garden 22 Star Trek 33 What'g Cooking ?7:30 G O 11 Consommateur* averti* 3 Hollywood Square* O G G Sports of the XXI Olympiad X O CD U Ranch à Willie ft Wild Kingdom X Ann-Margret Olsson A variety special starring Ann-Margret and guests Tina Turner, and the O*.monels X Hogan's Heroes O CD Country W ay X CD Poste frontière XNC Hispano-Amérique CD Maude 8 Evening Edition 8:00 O O 11 CD MIL Hockey Montreal at Toronto .3 Tony Orlando A Dawn Guests M.iton Bene.S.d Caesar.Joey Bishop.' O G G CD This I and Onca Upon a River.The romance and realities of the great logging drives that ,h* lf* cycle of the rivers of New Brunswick at the turn of the century (X Cinéma—Comédie ,The Mot W Robert Bedford.George Segal.(JL special Highlights of Ringltng Bros, and Bor num A Bailoy Circus.Johnny Cosh hosts this special present ng acts from more than 15 countries O CD Cinéma—Suspense Notre agent é Salzbourg.(The Sol/bourg Connection ’7?’ Neo Nazu.the ClA and other factions are after a list of names Of World War Two co'iaborators who could be e»pected to participate m the revival of the Nazis cause Barry New man, Anna Karina and Karen Jensen star X 22 The Bionic Woman O CD New Face* X NC Capitaine Kebec 33 Image* of Aging No Preface to Old Aga 8:30 O G O CD The Family Prince The Pr nee of waies speaks about the relevancy of the monarchy The program was taprd m Ottawa during his most recent visit to Canada X Going Place* O CD Mo'ic—Comedy A New Leaf ('71| A bankrupt bachelor plots to marry and dispose of a very wea thy young woman Starring waiter Matthau Elaine May and Jack Weston (9 CD D’un Québécois a l'autre XNC Télé Photo 9:00 X C annon X' Chico A the Man X Global Invitational Golf Classic X 22 Raretta 9 CD Au pay* de* Lutrin* X-N( Monde de M.Danse 33 Theatre in America Zalmen.or the Madness of Cod in post Sta'mist Russia, a seemmgy foolish servant in the synagogue inspires the rabbi to defy government warnings with an unforgettable Yom Kippur service.4:30 O O O (D Concerto The first o* a seven part music series ranging ,n sty e from baroque to modern Host s V ctor Fe'dbr n Ton.ght the Chamber Players of Toronto are featu red X X The Dumpling* (IB CD Appro* he X;NC 24 Heure* à la foi* 10:00 J; Telly .Who l-ove* Ya.• Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Solid-State Electronic Tuning System • One-Knob VHP and UHF Channel Selection • Chromatic One-button Tuning COUNTRY The ALBEMARLE Country styled full base console AF' ‘ USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith s 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less energy than previous Zenith giant-screen all-tube sets Casters AFC.Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top CONTEMPORARY The KELSTON G4744P Contemporary styled full base console AFC.Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends G4749E FOUR POPULAR EARLY AMERICAN The LINFIELD • G4746M Early American styled console with bracket feet and casters.AFC Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.MEDITERRANEAN Th, SEVILLE • G47UDE/P Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base.Casters.AFC.Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.The quality goes in before the name goes on.XPf X Cl 4:39 10:09 O O TD I • 60 X Orw Day at a 11tm x Mi**ion lmpo**lhlf O CD Lex IncorruptlMe* B CD La M* qu'on mrnt à I'A***mhlée National» CD Switch G CD f My of rcu* Wrlhy.M.D Heritage No*»* autre* a I aval X 22 Ryan'» Mope CD Mike Dougla* Show 1:10 X Aero** the Fence 1:30 G 0 11 Tele journal X As the World Turns C» < oronation Street (ft Day* of Our Live* X 1" Private Life .o Larry Solway Show O Pourquoi pa* B 22 Rhyme A Reawn 9 CD Four* scolaire* CD A votre aervice 1:35 GO It Femme d'aujourd’hui 2:00 X Cinema La Propre de i hamme Ml Janine Ma O G All In the Family X Horoacop» fortune Bingo f 22 The 120.000 Pyramid O CD ( elehrity Dominoe* 2:15 O CD ( inema—Drame Pays tant étoiles.( 40) Jany Holt 2:30 G O IT < inema Le Joli Moé.i Mi Part 1 w.th Yves Montana X X The Guiding I Ight O G O (D Mgr of Night ft The I>odor* Baby irring Ti Sava as ana guests D ahann Carrot) Barbara Eden ana Cions leachman O G O CD I pstairs.DowUa 1rs 4 O CD Qui dit vrai ?Petr ocelli lohal New* W'1 X 22 Starsky A Hutch 9 9 N( The Checkered Flag 10:30 G 0 IT Télé journal 4 O CD l e* Nouvelle* TVA G CD Sport*heat 9 NFl '* Greatest Game* 9 NE Dialogue Oriental (D St It l* °** 11:00 g O TT Cinéma—Drame Poussière sur la villa 67) Guy San cbe Michèle Rossigno1 X X X 22 New*; Weather.Sport* O G G O (D (D CD National New# X Lb Météo ft Mr My Gue*t O Informa 7 9 NC Echo* du monde Arménien CD l>a Couleur du temp* 11:05 X C inéma—Aventure* Oorn.ar avion pour Baatbeck 64) Ros *an» Podesta jacquet Semas 11:15 o CD Cinema—Western Cat Bal'Ou 65) 1S90* A young schoo teache» team» up w th a catt'e rustter anq h.» drunken une'e to stage a tram robbery Jane Fonda Lee Marv n, M rhee1 Ceilan Dwayne MiCkman and Nat King cola Star 11:20 o CD Nightline CD Puise 11:22 O G Special Assignment O Slrrv Griffin Show CD I Rte Report 11:30 3 Movie—Western O ‘ BOT 7 onight ft I onight Show (J Sport* Probe O Montreal 1 onight B 72 Mosle—Mystery .f* O’BOYLE & DUPLESSIS INC.plT 1430 King St.W., Sherbrooke r Tel : 562-2637 )tH KEITH’S ELECTRONICS INC.101 Main Street, Cowansville r Tel.: 263 2473 fH ROY RADIO & T.V.'1^ 744 Main St.W .Magog r T«l 843-2828 |:% O'lHINNKIX practice for the locals Peter Marsh potted a hat-trick while Fern Leblanc.Bernard Harbec and Normand Lefebvre each scored twice with singles going to Ron Carter.Joe Carlevale.Floyd Lahache.Denis Halle.Jere Gillis and Daniel Chicoine Daniel Champagne was the marksman for the Dynamos His goal was tallied just before the halfway mark in the third frame It was high scoring affair and at the same time it was a wide open tussle Beavers dominating the fixture Time after time Guillemette was just outstanding as he blocked shot after shot while his mates were standing by, trying to help, but just couldn’t seem to cope withthe Beavers, who were in high gear The local rearguards also got in the fray and came up with some fancy rushing to help the offence while guarding Richard Sevigny When a Dynamos player got in, which was rare, most of the time he was rushed with his shot and it was off target Sherbrooke opened the middle session in the same manner with an all-out attack and kept the pressure on all the time After two penods they held a 6-0 lead and Shawinigan.although out-shot by a big margin were trying to hold on In the final frame Leblanc opened with a goal then Marsh took over for his second of the evening 24 seconds later the referee called a penalty shot and Peter Marsh drove in.deked the goalie rifled it into the lower side of the net It was a nice play by the hardworking forward Richard Paquette got Shawinigan’s only tally but then the Beavers bounced back with five unanswered tallies to sew up the decision Brendan Lowe was used up front on the power play and he gave the Shawinigan defensemen plenty of trouble moving them around while his mates were trying to pot another tally The game ended right after with the Beavers buzzing all around Guillemette and he was doing his best to hold on.Fern Leblanc was the first star with his two goals and four assists while Peter Marsh had three tallies to go along with his three assists Normand Lefebvre was picked as the third one.4 Sherbrooke Seminary Barons sweep by “ ' „ .4- Sherbrooke Seminary Barons sweep Richmond, showdown with Stanstead this week The first-place Barons defeated Richmond Regional High School in all three categories last Friday night in ETIAC basketball action.The Bantam boys in winning 31-19, were led by Steve Shelton with 14 points and Mario Roy with 8 It was the first meeting of the two young teams that are coached by two local basketball officials.Rollie Dewar for Richmond and Max Fortin for the Barons Neither coach criticized the officiating at any time In Junior action, the Barons squeezed by 38 - 34 in a see saw battle that went down to the wire with the two teams exchanging the lead five times in the final quarter Bob Mastine of Richmond led all scorers with 12 points w hile Jean Archambault was tops for the Barons with 9 points, all in the second half The Richmond Senior-proved no-match for the powerful Barons who jumped to a quick 19 - 6 lead in the opening minutes and built that to a 57 -17 halftime margin The final buzzer ended the one-sided contest at 91 - 38 The game’s top scorers wre Barons’ Claude Belleau i ) V Karen Magnussen headline this year' .World Champion, will s cast of star skaters in the all-new Ice Capades opening at the Sports Palace from Feb.25th to Feb.29th.and Normand Lamothe aMâ.567-2666 TILDEN CAM MENTAL A MOVING TMUCRS WEEKEND SPECIALTY 2615 Ring St W .Sh«rt>rookM Une Ford '.'/id - / v * v.vU.r \ Sports Camping Sherbrooke wins berth in Canadian final hockey results NHL Toronto 5 Washington 1 St.Louis 4 California 2 American Nova Scotia 7 Richmond 1 Central Salt Lake 8 Tucson 0 North American Erie 8 Beauce 7 Ontario Senior Whitby 5 Lindsay 2 Quebec Major Montreal 6 Laval 3 Sherbrooke 15 Shawinigan Quebec Junior Lac Megantic 9 Thetford Mines 4 Ontario Major Sudbury 5 Oshawa 2 Ottawa 4 Windsor 2 Southern Ontario Guelph 5 Hamilton 5 Provincial Junior Royal York 10 Toronto Nats 7 ( best-of-five series tie 2-2) Newmarket 7 Weston 6 (best-of-five series tied 2- 2) North Bay 4 Wexford 2 ( North Bay lead eight-point series 4-2) Western Canada Calgary 4 Winnipeg 2 Intercollegiate UQTR 7 McGill 4 C.S.College Hamilton 10 Massachusetts 0 Northeastern 8 Merrimack 3 Vermont 7 Providence 6 Exhibition Soviet Midgets 5 Thunder Bay 5 4' if , —*^4 r r4 v.« .~.4 ^ A4 4 v ?^ Vf".' » * ¦A ' V JrV-T r * - » 444 'S'.*.«As.vvv> •> ^ We Need Used Rifles and Shotguns! Now's the time to Trade Up! See Johnny Mitchell or Gerard Houle .yy-y'Jr- fi W f ^ -j V1 SKI BOUTIQUE EYES ON B \LL — Shown above are four members of the University of Sherbrooke volleyball team concentrating on the hall as they clash with Laval in the finals of the Provincial Volleyball C hampionships held at CEGEP, University of Sherbrooke male and female volleyball squads walked off with the honors in the Provincial Championships held Saturday at the Sherbrooke CEGEP Coach Rene Custeau’s crew downed Laval in the finals as they swept to convincing wins of 15-22.15-2 and 15-9 In the first tilt they had a little difficulty in get ting-organized but in the following two they walked off with the title The green and gold team earned a bye while Laval took on University of Quebec from Rimouski in the opening fixture of the play offs Laval emerged the winners and then ran into the well balanced Custeau team and lost their chances of competing in the Canadian Final at Winnipeg.In the Ladies section Helen Tanguay and her U of S team knocked over Concordia in their first encounter and then took on Laval in the finals Against Concordia Sherbrooke ran over them posting 15-5 and 15-3 decisions In the other half of the draw Laval pulled through with two 15-10 wins over McGill to reach the finals Coach Tanguay’s squad copped their first match 15-10 but lost the second by the same score In the last two Sherbrooke came through with two 15-11 scores to cop Sherbrooke.Saturday.The U of S team emerged winners and now move to the Canadian finals in Winnipeg.In the photo, on the right are.Christian Lalonde.Roger Gagnon.Jean Lussier and Yves Pomerleau.the Provincial title.University Volleyball The Univeristy of Sher- Championships.They will be brooke squads will now go to held Feb 26-27.Winnipeg for the Canadian Sports Briefs 51 King St.E.WINS CUP MANILA (AP) - Ben Arda of the Philippines shot a four-under-par 68 Sunday to win the $20,000 Marcos Cup invitational masters golf tournament with an 11-under par 277, six strokes ahead of South Korean Kim Seung Hack Arda, who won $5.000, began the day with a one-stroke lead over Kim, who slumped to a final-round 73.JOCKEY RECOVERING BOSTON (AP) - Joan O’Shea, a 51-year-old jockey injured in a freak mishap Wednesday at Suffolk Downs, was reported resting comfortably Thursday in hospital Mrs O’Shea suffered a ruptured blood vessel near the brain after finishing third aboard longshot Mister Shorty in the second race.Her head appeared to snap back as she pulled up the horse to return to the un-# saddling area All Boot Sizes All Lengths of Skis Available ##D0DGE ASPEN" The Cor of 1976 .the feel & response of a small car with the comfort of a much LARGER CAR.We feel the ' DODGE ASPEN" has made the most significant contribution to the automotive world for 1976."TRY THEM - YOU'U LIKE THEM" "Motor Trend" Dodge UIKYSUK iloüqc truths salis y»v»ci 567-3911 2550 KING WEST - SHERBROOKE GIGANTIC CR0SS-C0UHTRY SKI SALE REDUCTIONS OF UP TO 30% For information Please Call 567-1041 57