The Sherbrooke record, 21 avril 1976, mercredi 21 avril 1976

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567 4851 Mainl\ sunn\ loda\ thrn clouding o\er from nesl lo cast beginning late in the da> .Thursda> doud> nith rain Toda> uinds easterl> at K kph and Thursdax at it) kph DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke tiiie put up for competitive bids w hen the existing lease ran out in 1975 Senator Giguere was ap pointed by Mr Trudeau in 1978 A party fund raiser in Montreal, he also had been on the executive committee of ('entrai Mortgage and Housing Corp before becoming a senator In 19ti9.he became a director of Campeau Corp , a development firm which does extensive business with the federal government, but resigned last November shortly after the in vest igat ion became public Mr l^apomte is or has been a director of the Toronto-Domimon Bank.Hio Algom Mines Ltd .Industrial Acceptance Corp .Hilton of Canada Ltd .Trizec Corp.Brascan Ltd .and others Mr Campbell is to retire as president of the National Hockey League next month He took the post in 194C> after returning from Europe, where he was a Canadian prosecutor m the NuremlxTg w ar t nais after seeing action in the army during the war Strike action held v'% S •< • • ' ' ¦ ëmmÊm ¦ ¦ MONTREAL (CP) - A strategy committee of the 180.000-member common front of public service employees has recommended that no strike action be undertaken until at least Friday in the contract dispute with the province, a union official said Tuesday.The front, which includes the province’s teachers and non-medical hospital employees, had been expected to order a 24-hour walkout for today.But the union official said the decision was to postpone action, in part to allow all workers to complete Easter vacations.The decision was subject to ratification by the liaison committee of the front Tuesday night, but the union source said that body was not likely to overrule the strategy committee decision The Provincial Association ot Protestant Teachers had been among the groups advocating a walkout today, but most of its membership are on Easter vacation for the balance of the week Jack Johnson, association president, said the major teacher federations were hopeful for a resumption of negotiations with the government in the next 24 hours, but said the issue of compensation for teachers who have been locked out remains unresolved MiREEMENT SOI GUT The common front has stated that negotiations in the teaching sector cannot resume until the government agrees to a formula to reimburse teachers who have lost their salaries as a result of lockouts by school boards in several regions of the province However, it was reported Wednesday that while the government has agreed to the compensation several of the boards in question have balked at making the payments, jeopardizing a resumption of negotiations Any walkout by the provinces 80,000 teachers would contravene provincial legislation enacted April 8.forbidding strikes or work disruptions in the education sector The government was also reported readying a new offer for the teachers, but Mr Johnson said he would refuse to speculate on its contents until it is put on the bargaining table Meanwhile, the province’s English-speaking Catholic teachers, who are no members of the commor front, indicated they will support the walkout Friday A spokesman for the prov ince’s non medical hospital employees indicated they would probably support the committee decision as a group, but he did not rule out protest action at individual institutions OTHER l>E\ ELORMI ATS Developments elsewhere Tuesday included: —A denunciation by students of the University of Quebec at Montreal of an attempt by the school administration to extend the current academic year beyond its scheduled May 8 conclusion to make up for days lost by student protests in support of the province’s teachers —A group calling itself the Provincial Council of Patients called on the government and the union to resume talks and bring to an end the current series of walkouts for the sake of patients in hospitals —Most Catholic schools in the province were open Tuesday, but the Montreal Catholic School Commission reported six small high schools in the city’s south w-est sector were closed by student protests in support of their teachers.About 3,000 students were without classes as a result of the walkouts Olympic Village nears completion The World in focus Workers sidetrack Japanese railways TOKYO (Reuter) — Millions of Japanese commuters faced a second day of transportion chaos today as a strike by private and public railway workers spread to about 200 small bus and railroad companies An estimated 38 million people about one-third of the country’s population- were affected when workers on the state-run Japan National Railroad (JNR> and private lines began a three-day strike Tuesday for wage raises of more than 10 per cent Thousands of people stranded by big traffic jams spent the night in hotels or at their offices Fair sharing of oil wealth PARIS i Reuter) — Rich and poor nations start the third and most delicate phase of new economic negotiations here today with the crucial issue of oil prices a top agenda item The negotiations, launched in P'ebruary on France’s initiative and dubbed the north south dialogue by par ticipants, are designed to lead to a fairer sharing of the world’s wealth Involved in the discussions on energy, raw materials, aid and international finance are representatives from the major non-Communist industrial slates, the big oil exporters and struggling developing countries They disposed of the preliminary sparring in the first two rounds of talks in February and March and now the way is clear for negotiations on concrete issues Too busy for parties LONDON (Reuter) — British Prime Minister James Callaghan was absent Tuesday night when the Queen celebrated her 50th birthday with a ball at Windsor Castle As the Queen and her 600 guests attended a dance.Cal laghan, who became prime minister earlier this month, studied state papers alone on his farm Aides said Callaghan was forced to miss the ball because of the pressure of work Callaghan took over as prime minister from Harold Wilson, who attended the party, together with the leaders of the two main opposition parties The Queen, whose birthday is today, held a private dinner with 60 friends and relatives Tuesday night, prior to the ball Banker’s holiday LONG LEGGED Gl ITXRIST?It looks as if this young musician is dangling his feet near the water as he sits on the railroad bridge in North Hatley.Xctually he is serenading a friend who is sitting below him on the ledge.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander) Future hydro projects may be privately run MONTREAL (CP) — Quebec Energy Minister Jean Cournoyer said Tuesday a proposal to give private enterprise respon sibility for generating hydroelectric power in the province would apply only to future projects.He stressed the govern ment-ow ned Hydro-Quebec corporation will continue to control all existing power installations New hydroelectric dam projects will be needed to meet the mounting demand for electricity, which is expected to outstrip existing generating capacity by the 1990s Because such development schemes would squeeze Hydro Quebec’s credit facilities, ownership and responsibility for financing them might be turned over to private, regionally-based electricity companies, the minister said in an interview Hydro-Quebec would then purchase electricity from the companies and any surplus power not needed to cover Quebec s needs could be sold at a profit to the United States or other provinces Mr Cournoyer said residents and environmental groups in the regions would find it easier to take their complaints to such companies rather than to a “huge, remote organization like Hydro-Quebec” The recommendations are contained in a report commissioned by the energy-minister and recently completed by Andre Marier, a provincial cabinet office economist VX XNTS DEB XTE The minister said the report, which will be released within a week, is aimed at stimulating public debate on provincial energy policy and is not intended as a policy statement A proposal in the report to nationalize the privately owned Gaz Métropolitain Ltee.and a Golden Eagle Canada Ltd refinery near Quebec City has not reached the planning stage, Mr Cournoyer said Police FREDERICTON (CP) Efforts to have the New Brunswick government force an end to a police strike here ended in failure again Tuesday after a meeting between civic officials and three senior cabinet minsters The strike began at midnight Monday night Labor Minister Rod Logan said after the meeting he again turned down the city's request that cabinet order the police to binding arbitration because emergency services offered by the police are satisfactory He appointed Ellis Craig, a University of New Brunswick law professor, to monitor the situation and report to him Mr Craig.40.is a former staff sergeant with the RCMP.He retired last fall The 77-man police force is on strike to back wage demands in its contract dispute and is responding only to calls involving the protection of the public.Calls involving only the protection of property are being ignored and several downtown business properties were damaged by vandals early Tuesday Meanwhile.Moncton MONTREAL (CP) — With less than three months before the Summer Games are to open here July 17, a tour Tuesday showed an Olympic Village which is almost ready to welcome athletes from around the world The finishing touches on the two giant concrete pyramids forming the village remain to be completed, but officials participating in the tour told a news conference they are confident the village will be ready in time for the Games Yvan Dubois, the Olympic organizing committee’s director-general of the project or “mayor” of the village, said “construction of the village has been an extraordinary piece of work by all the employees associated police, members of Local 490 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), voted 114 to 2 Tuesday favor of strike action to back wage demands It was not immediately known when the strike would start The police are required to give the city 24 hours notice and to provide emergency services throughout the strike PREDICT MORE CRIME Fredericton police union officials were predicting an increase in both the number and seriousness of crimes “It’s a very, very regrettable situation,” said Det.Sheldon Geldart, president of CUPE Local 502 He predicted vandalism and thefts would continue “and it's going to get worse, in my estimation, when the word gets around that the men are off " Although he did not have complete figures, he said more places were broken into Monday night than in the last month The city’s chamber of commerce urged the establishment of special patrols, night janitor services and other temporary or volunteer patrol operations with the project.” The village, which was taken over by the Quebec government earlier this month, has seen its cost rise to a current $95 million from an estimated $33 million in December.1974 In recent months there has been speculation that the athletes would find their lodgings too cramped, with up to four athletes sleeping in the same room However.Laurent Belanger, assistant director general of the village, presented a survey which he said showed that the accommodation was satisfactory SURVEY TXKEN The survey was taken of 68 representatives of national Olympic committees and Olympic attaches who wherever practicable Allan Sherwood, who owns a music store, said he plans to spend his nights guarding his store with a rifle Vandals smashed a plate glass window in his store early Tuesday and stole two guitars A downtown department store, plans to place staff members at the door to make sure shoplifters don’t get away as four youths did Tuesday afternoon Greg Dawson, a spokesman for the store, said the four grabbed about $200 worth of records and ran He said the manager chased them to the door but no further TXLK DIES DOWN In other developments Tuesday, talk about the possible use of the RCMP to police the city appeared to subside slightly after a meeting between city officials and Justice Minister Paul Creaghan Monday night Mr Creaghan said in an interview Tuesday the RCMP will be called in only if it appears law and order are in jeopardy and he receives a specific request from the city “ft mast be clearly under perform liaison functions for various countries Those surveyed were asked 13 questions which touched on points such as the general atmosphere, hygiene.the rooms, decoration, light, ventilation and comfort Of those questioned.90 per cent said the accommodation was good to excellent, while none of those questioned found the ac commodat ion to be unac ceptable.Mr Belanger said As well, five Canadian ath let es who have competed in previous Olympics were asked for their opinion, he said These athletes were unanimous in their approval of the accommodation, he said “We were worried earlier about the high density of in NB stood the RCMP are not available to act as a sub stitute for the Fredericton police force or as a tool in the collective bargaining process,” he said The main issue in both Moncton and Fredericton is wages Police in both cities say they want parity with police in Saint John, where they say a first class con stable earns $15,325 a year First class constables in Moncton and Fredericton currently earn about $11,000 a year.Union Officials in Fredericton say a rookie policeman makes $8.700 a year.$200 less than a la borer Fredericton city council has offered the union an eight per cent increase Jan 1, 1976, five per cent July 1, six per cent Jan 1, 1977.and six per cent July 1, 1977 Mr Robison defended the offer Tuesday as a “pretty good attempt” by the city to move towards the salary the policemen are seeking He said it would give each of them a $3,000 a year raise by next July In Moncton, civic officials have offered the force there a 10 per cent wage increase in a one year contract people, but this survey confirms that our planning was correct,” Mr Belanger said after the tour “We know space is limited, but the apartments should be liveable and quite satisfac tory.” One of the features of the tour was the unveiling of the $3 million worth of furniture which the 11,000 athletes and training staff are to use More than 60 per cent of the apartments have been furnished All furniture is expected to be in place by May 17 The cleanly designed furniture, most of it maple wood with a natural finish, provides an atmosphere of efficiency and comfort In addition, birch wood has been used for the floors of the apartments The beds were designed to conserve space and were placed on two levels with the foot of one bed fitting in the space under another bed There are 1,824 rooms with two beds.508 rooms with three beds and 1,164 rooms with four beds Additional beds are to be placed in ground floor areas, as required, in areas set aside for this purpose The number of athletes participating in the Games will not bo known until May 15, a village official said Each athlete will have a bed.a reading lamp, a locked chest for his personal efforts and a wardrobe with a retractable shelf which can be ased as a desk Each apartment has a writing (able and the larger apartments have two Beds come in two sizes, with arrangements having already been made for delegations which require some longer beds Temporary sinks have been placed in the apartments which are to be replaced after the Games An average of $250 per athlete was spent in fur nishing the apartments With a reduced price for quantity purchases, beds cost $68 each, desks $90 each, chairs $30 each, lamps $10 each and the lockable chests at the end of the beds cost $65 each strike continues a violent affair NEWHALL, Calif (AP> — A bank president was kid napped Tuesday but later was found unharmed in a motel room after $150,000 ransom was paid, sheriff’s deputies t said James McMahon.50, of Valencia, was found by FBI agents at the Mission Hills Inn in Sepulveda after a telephone tip from an anonymous woman caller, investigators said McMahon, president of the Santa Clarita National Bank in Newhall, failed to show up for work Tuesday morning A clerk at the bank took a morning call from a man who said McMahon had been kidnapped The caller demanded $100,000, said sheriff’s spokesman Chet Ballew He said Raymond Hale, 49, the bank’s operations manager, gathered as much cash as was handy and took it to a nearby drug store in accordance with the caller’s instructions Hale paid $100,000 and obtained an additional $50,000 from a Sepulveda branch of the Santa Clarita National Bank, seemingly following further instructions from the kidnappers.Ballew said Inside today BIRTHS.DEATHS 10 CLASSIFIED 18 COMICS 19 EDITORIAL 4 FAMILY 6 FARMING & GARDENING 13 FINANCIAL 2 SPORTS 12 TV 19 Today's Chuckle The difference between “he’s good looking" and “he’s looking good” is about 20 years and 40 pounds NUCLEAR POWER PLANT *2-4 o o o o o "Why couldn t you have /ust said you left your apple on the hot plate.instead ot There s been a core meltdown'?'' i I ft 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — WED.\PRIK 21.I»7« business and finance Montreal 92* 7937 AMtitt 7900 Alt« iatt o «00 Alt* Cai t 1775 Alc*e «3004 Aifom* St IZU AlmlaZp 300 Aftbtttot 100 Atce • loooo §*nt«t*r 0*MMtl B*nfc NS S*nqCN 300 Bq P* C*A 777 B*tlC*A*d 7015 Mil wt 1*300 Bombrdf 30*5 »rc*n* 9330 BCFofWt *00 CAIA 900 C*diFvw 10000 C*IP* 200 C*< P 10 10 C*n C*m L 1*30 CCtl 400 Clm 3100 CIL 339 CJV 900 C Marconi 375 CP lav 1000 CdnTlr* A *13 CUtll 300 Canroa 100 CPLtfl 720I0 C*M»dr* 9400 Hlffe Law tin* 13-9 1104* >0*4 113 13>* i29 374* t?*4* 3*^J tao'/s 30'-i 1214* 314* t!44a 144* »r/9 •’* tl* 194* MO'A 40 113 IS *121* 124* *4*4* 4* 3*3 390 2*0 260 tnv* n *33 22H tlO'* i O'* «10 10 S2r* 20 4 144* - >4 r * ?>4 154* 40 * * V* 13 124* * V* 4*4* * 4* 3*3 *30 3*0 11 >4 23 10V* - v* 10 * '4 7I'4 + ‘4 101 >4 «f V» 11 «4* 4- V* 30 24 Va *10 5 - 114* -474* + 11V* 22 164* 400 Falcon Co# 200 *1% 84% •4% 9- Qctfcxpi QufCobrt 1000 45 45 45 #3 F Norm 400 *4'/» *'« 6'4> - '* 700 190 I/S 175 -IS GEQ 1200 375 320 234 -1 Qu* Jr*n 5000 10 10 0 lor Rock 4640 39 39 39 Rov Ag«$ 7100 24'% 24 24 -1 Kiono 1000 133 120 133 -1 Sratrd 7000 *5 64 64 — 1 LêdJàor 1000 4) 41 41 -2 T6lt%mn 1500 19 19 1» Mr 24500 33 29 31 Viking Rft W Q M* 1500 38 38 38 ?J'% -lv% N Jo6u 1500 36'% 3* 36 2000 IS IS IS NA Raff 1 '000 33 29 33 #3 477 S03 Nertomn 1000 9 9 9 ?1 Tol6l %6lft Indutrritit Pt*09fUU 1600 460 4*0 460 ?1* min*» and ©H* 126 475 Toronto •r 4* - «4 - «4 V* * 4* * '4 -3 3330 7339 9905 1132 1111 100 337 300 100 300 CHanata CHry*t*f Comlnco Comodor Coo Bath ConGas CooGlat* Copmd Crush Inf Dan ison DomaPata 3325 D Bndge 200 Dofatco a 3973 Dom Stor* 100 O Tax a 1070 Domtar 1660 Donohue 475 Drumcalt A3IO0 Enhaata 700 Pal Nek FlnCoil Fulcrum Genstar L GL Paoer GuHCan Haw**r S Haltmn U Home A H Bay CO MB OH Gas 2350 Husky OH 15900 IAC 4350 Imp O a 4090 Imasco Pr C 132 int Nick a 15515 lUInf 4200 320 1000 1200 1100 •290 13*4 630 300 509 1400 *5%> *204* *37’/* t*H «374* *114* «144* 200 tIO'A *5*4* *35 «144* *274* *134* sr* *234* *104* *15 300 *394 210 120 *21'4 *30'/* *33 4 t*H *7’a *31'/» *19’/* *364* *21'/* *11’/* *214* 310 *324* tiov* SH 54* 20’A 204* 37’4 374* 6’/* 4V* 37 374* 114* 114* 144* 144* 200 300 I0’4 10’* 5*4* 5*4* 34’/* 344* 344* 344* 274* 27’/* 134* 134* •4* ••/> 25 4 234* 104* 104* 15 15 300 380 39’4 39V4 203 210 320 320 21 21 29’*» 30’/* 32V* 13* *4* 64* 7’4 714 31’* 31’/* It 19’/* 36’/* 3*4* 204% 21’% U‘4 l•''J 23'/% 23'* 310 310 33 324* 10 10V* -f 4* 4- 4* 4-13 - >4 - 4% - '4 ?'4 •f \4 4- '4 - '4 ¦f ’4 ¦f '4 -flO 4-20 - V* ?1% ?»* - '4 - 1% ?V% ¦f '4 4* 4- '4 - V% ¦f 4* AGP M AbtoyGie* AbyGInw Abitibi Abltbl 7’4d AbitbHO Ac * lends AcmaGas Adanac M AltonMIn AgnlceE Albany AHCattG AitaGCp AltaGDp AltaGP Alcan Alcan pr AlgoCent AigomaSt A loon Ail-CanS AliarcoDv AiuancaB AI ml ne* Alumln4pr Almtn4'/]p Alumlrdp AmEagle AndresW Argosy Argus ArgusBpr ArgusCpr Salas High Law Case Ch ga A and B 371 305 205 205 -10 33775 *5H 5'% 5W ?V» 3900 117 112 117 - 3 19075 *175% i 12'% i \1M i ?W Z40 *384% 38*% 38*6 ztO *50% 50’% 50'% 300 (14 14 14 1000 8'% •'% 8'% ?’% 500 3?37 3?*6 3 900 *7 7 7 650 430 4)0 4)0 S800 77 37 37 3750 *10%% 10H 10W - W 5010 *9’% 9 9 9778 (121% 176% 12W ?w Z60 (58 574.57W 30 *142 142 147 2 900 »25'% 25'4 75W - '4 CflnSupO 1743 *42 41% 42 * 1 CdnTir* 100 *44 44 44 — 1 Cier»anD 3000 *10 9'% 10 ?v% Chrytifr 15779 *21 20’% 20 *% ¦F ’% Claiborne 500 720 720 770 CochWHI 7000 27 76 76 - w Coidttm zl M 40 40 40 Coiet Book 105 *8'/% 8'% 8'/% — '4 CombMtr 14916 18 16 16 - 3 Comme o ComCap 33354 *374* 37>4 374% 4 4* •00 295 295 295 - 3 CHolldayl 1700 300 295 300 4-5 Compro Compr Ap Compute! 100 500 100 S5'4 5’/% *10'4 1O’* |20 150 *29'4 39'4 29'4 l2t *27'4 27'4 27'4 100 *154* 194* 154* Asâmera 30050 *114* 10*% 11'/% - *4 Asbestos 2160 *29 7*’% 2T% - V* AshlandC 900 *9'/% 9'/% 9V% - »7’/% *464* 21 154% 40 187 53 8 4» 7'/% 46 *46 >4 461 * 214* 4- '4 10 4- VI 355 94% -f '4 31 154* - V 40'A 4- 190 33 - 7 •V* 4-7'/% 464a 4- 4a 46 4- 4* 46 >4 C omegas 6000 ConChmA 100 ConBathA 2595 C Bath 60w 4965 Con Bldg 500 ConFerdy 9900 C Durham 1300 CMarben 16000 CMonsn 4900 ConsPipe t50 ConsProf 1265 C Rambiar 6200 C Rexspar 24933 ConD'Strb 1300 ConsGas ConGasD Congest CooperC Copeland *5 47 *5'4 5 47 5'4 *37'/» 37 *11 174* 250 410 56 52 170 355 24 175 138 375 9733 300 100 2050 •00 250 400 56 45 151 355 24 160 118 370 5’/% 4-110 10'4 5 47 5'4 - '4 37'/% 4- >% 174* 4- >/4 250 4-10 *1 I*% 114* *20 20 365 365 420 420 200 200 405 56 50 170 355 24 175 125 375 114* 20 365 420 200 '4 SaHDpr i 130 750 laH2 28 1175 BeiiW 117800 BathCopA 700 B'ltmorel 100 BlackPA 500 BlftkwodA 1100 Block Bros 3750 Bomac A 700 Bombrder 335 BovIsCor 4750 Bow Va I y 15660 Bralor Res 1100 Bramalea 500 Brameda 6249 BrascanA 15475 BrascanB z50 *341% 241% 741% 4- 1% *50'4 49'% SO'* 4- 4* *26»% 26H 26H 4- ’/% 370 340 3*5 4-30 *134% 13'/% 134% 200 200 200 4-10 415 410 410 - 5 *74* 74% 74* 4- '4 405 400 400 - 5 355 350 350 260 260 260 4-10 88 87 *224% 21’* 236 236 *54* 54* 180 175 tii'4 n *11*4 11 '4 ll'/4 Corbyvt Corby B Cornatind CorpFood CosakaR CostainR Costln R w Cralgmt Crain R L Crastbrk CrwnTrit CZelrha A Crushmti Cuvier M CygnusB Cyprus Dale R Dalmy A DaonDev DaonA 200 425 300 *8 ITS *18 % 18'4 11*4 r25 *15H 154* IS'* ¦425 425 8 8 3650 330 330 320 >00 S81* 84» 84* 100 28 5 28 5 385 2950 *6'% 5H 6'/% 1025 *104* 10'% 104* 850 480 120 *20 •20 *18 2366 *10'/% 10'/% 10'* 4100 91 90 91 100 *5 5 5 1200 *104% 10'4 10’* O ta G 100 *74* 74* 455 *10 94* 11500 *7'4 8450 *6'/% 1500 450 20 II 7'/% 6'4 4- 5 4-10 4-19 4-19 - 6 4- V% 4-10 4-10 - 4% 4- V% - 3 4-10 4- ’4 4- V% 4-10 - '/% - \% 746 - '4 10 4- '4 7’4 4- '4 *'/% 480 20 18 88 + 1 DEIdona 16000 42 40 41 ¦F 2 21*% ¦F W Deniton 2565 *56*4 56'4 56*4 236 Dickntn 3000 495 485 490 - 5 5*4 -F '4 Discovry Z75 62 62 67 175 — 3 DltlTrA 4100 445 440 440 11'4 •F W Domanl 1700 *51% 5*4 5*4 BrendaM 2100 *8 7*4 • -F '4 Bridger 2950 475 465 475 ¦F 10 Brinco 100 410 410 410 ¦F10 BrAmBnk Z100 *20 20 20 BC Forftr 1881 *23 22*4 23 4- V% BC Pack A z8 *18 18 18 Boy Bk 10099 Py Trt a JS75 St L Cam A 500 Scot La sal 200 Scotts 2600 Seagram c 100 Shell Can 4000 Simpsons 8400 Simpsons S 840 Sthama 550 Stalcoa 1596 Tala Mat b 100 Taxaco 100 Thom A 200 Tor Dm Bk 1517 Tor Star B 800 Tot Pat A 1500 Trda 221 Tr Can PL 1000 TransMt 800 Traco 1000 Tr G C 693 Ulmar rt 7391 Hgtscoa UnCarbid Unt Bank Velcro Wiaxa Walk a Warn Her Wettest C Plum Com Hold 450 1000 5200 650 2480 100 100 S86 *2946 *22 v% *17 290 *7'4 «269% *16 *64* *91% *73’% *90 V% «0 *38 *13'4 *11'/% *18 **V% »13'4 *114* fl0'4 430 *204* 2 145 «33 305 UV» *1414 *30 450 S12'4 *24 2946 394* 324% 22*/% 17 17 290 290 74% 7V% 269% 2*9% 154* 16 6'/% 64* 99% 99% 33’% 23’/% 299% 90V% • I 38 18 64% 19 - ’4 - '4 ¦¥ V% •F '% -P 4% ¦f V% •f V% -F W - '4 BC Pack B BC Phone BC Phi956 BCPh54% 78 CaiPlOp 75 *101*% 101'4 1011% _ v% I3'4 ?V% Cal P9 75 75 *101 101 .101 -F V» 18V% Caiverr 3000 20 19 20 + '/% 18 ?'4 C Mmes 754300 54 46 47 «F 1 *v% ?v% Camflo 4000 (10 9*» 9*6 — ’4 13 CChlbA 7850 460 455 460 — 5 11*6 CampauA 100 485 ats 485 10’4 •F w Campau 7p 346 *7W 7W 7W 430 CanCtmL 2624 *11'4 ii 11*4 4- V% EasrMai 1880 200 198 200 EatrSuiA 720 160 160 160 EgoMln#» 11000 71 66 69 ¦F 2 ElaclroK 1000 52 52 5?— 3 ElOClroA 650 400 395 400 4- 5 Eltclrop 125 *51 51 51 ElktSrors 15 now 10W tow Emeo 150 *8 8 8 — '% Industrials 1000 35 JS 500 46 4* 10'6 430 20N.2046 7 2-1 145 145 -FS 23 23 305 90S -I 6V% 6V% -F W 14 14*4 -F 14 299% 30 450 450 !7'4 1216 » 46 234* 294* - «4 -FI -« 536 1200 Dome® »0 300 295 300 isacCaneda 100 105 105 105 SparCap 1000 10 10 10 -1 Val Mr A 200 130 130 190 Minas and OIN AcrallLtd 18500 43 42 43 MsIcP®* 1450 SIO'% 104% 104% - 1 Bailee ht 1000 30 30 30 Cadillac 8k 1100 88 n H Chtbar I 500 100 100 100 -F5 Chib Cop 31000 25 23 25 4-2 Con* Imp 5500 16 IS 16 -FI DynMn 3000 60 67 67 -1 CanOevp CanMaHA CNorWett 3650 CPakrtC 1900 CanParm CSPete C Tung CCabiew CdnCel CCManA C E x Gas CGInvest CHidrogas 1500 C Homestd 3400 CHydro 360 Cl Bk Com 107* CIL U57 ClPowrA *11 7650 10100 11600 2200 1600 2900 3600 480 -F 2 •F 2 *99'/» 99’* 99’4 *?!'% 21’% 21'% - ’% *7H 7%% 79% - '% *279% 374* 274* - '* «18 174* 18 -F 4% 297 212 293 310 291 795 190 190 190 *64* 64% 646 *25'% TSV* 25’% - »% 350 34 5 345 - 5 *21 21 71 100 100 100 - 5 «SH 5'4 5’4 - V% *7'4.7'* 7'w *28 374» 78 *244% 24'% 244% *154% 154% 154% Extndcar FalconC Falcon FrmMtrp FedDlvtr FedindA FietdtS FlnnmgT Foodex S FordCnda FSeasons FSeasonw Francan# Frobex GazMatr S6'/4 6* 6'/% Sl'% IH 84% 2072 *394% 39'/% 994% 500 *J0'/4 IO'/4 10’/% 200 260 760 260 400 *54* 54% 54* 205 *94% 94% 94% 500 *13'% 13'/% 13'/» *5 5 5 *8* 88 884* 320 370 105 105 *7’% 74% 7'/» 9'% 9’% 9V» tt’% 6'% 4Y» 300 2005 500 *176 7240 935 100 105 700 2000 200 - ’% ¦F 4% - '4 4-10 •F '% - v% •F '% - 4% •F '% - '% G Dl»trbA GMC GenstarL GnstarLw GescoDis GntMasct 10075 129 Gibraltar 9450 si Go'dundM 1000 21 Goodyear 350 *13 CL I Pi C Mai 7100 12 11 11-3 114025 65 47 60 -FI?CManoIr 17900 *5 490 490 - 5 C Marconi '00 *5 5 5 C Merrill 1008 **'% 6'% 6’% C Oc dental S00 *114% 114* it * CPinve 23270 *189% 18*.18*.- ’% CPInvepr 550, *37’% 37'% 37 % CP Ltd 75836 »16*% 164* I6H -F 'A CPL4p Z50 »74a 74* 7\* C Reserve 1111 385 365 315 Goz'an GrettG GtOHSds »00 *74% 74% 74% 1 '94 •69 % «9 «9 » 3025 *214% 71 21'% 945 *84% *4% 84% 100 420 420 420 125 127 7V% 79% 21 21 13 13 335 325 32 32 5 5 500 330 275 *32 200 *5 - V% -F 'A -F '/% - '/% -F 2 •F '% ¦F 1 - '% - 5 GLPeper 1389* *304* 794% 3046 -F1'% GLPapw 1205 »7'% 74% 7'% 'A GNFin 600 117 116 117 — 4 Gr weir* 2650 480 470 480 4-10 GWettwr 1300 175 170 170 - 5 Gr#ytond 400 *17 17 17 GuarTnt 400 *6'% *'% 6W GuardCap 29030 420 405 410 4-15 GultCan 3814 *33V% 32'% 33H -F •% CAREERS Bishop University DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCES: The Position: Male or female candidate to administer the residences and help out in the area of Student Services in a small University.The position entails close association with members of the Administration.Student Services and the Student body.Qualifications: Related experience and undergraduate degree preferred.Bilingualism an asset.25 — 35 years of age.Conditions: The salary for this position will be commensurate with the experience and educational background of the candidate.Date of Employment: June 1st, 1976.Please apply in writing to: J.L.Grégoire, Comptroller, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que.JIM 1Z7 Gulftrr 517745 178 142 149 •F 7 H re 1 L HambfdC 1895 260 241 260 >20 Hardeo Z187 95 94 94 Hard Crp A 900 *sw 5'6 5'4 — v% Harlequin 120 *8*.8*» 8*» — '4 HWood 1500 114 114 114 — 2 HawkerS 1840 *6*4 6*» 6'4 — '% HavetDA 1800 *6V% 6 6 % ¦F '% HolingerA 545 *35 35 35 — 5% HomeA 9663 *31'% 31 31% ?*4 Hud Bay A 7725 *205% 20’% 20’% ?*% HBayCo 8486 *lf% 19'a 19’% F 5% HOOMGat 7666 *J6W 36*% 36*% + v% Hu-Pam 1000 17 17 17 HurEn A 200 *23 23 23 HurEri7’4 550 *19W 195% 19*% > 56 HutkyOH 1300 *21'% 20*4 20*% HutkyApr Z7S *3$'4 35 35'a HuftkyEw '480 *6’4 6 6'% Hydra Ex 7500 25 25 25 Hy tLld z5 310 310 318 IAC 3700 (18’% 1854 18’% — W itLlndpr 100 *9 9 9 ¦F W lumn 7020 *!0'6 10 105% iWCCom 400 180 180 180 imatcoA Z68 *25*6 25'6 25 «4 Imp Oil A 16951 *73W 23 W 23’4 — W • ndai •00 *I4V4 14 14'4 -F 56 induimm z?*8'6 8'4 8’» inlandGat 300 *9% 9'4 9’4 Inter-Ory 2675 420 410 420 — 5 lnrer.Cityr46699 17 151% 16 — 1 mrer C B w 1800 219 213 213 — 6 int D»v 100 160 160 160 InTrmotco 200 *7V* 7’% 7'% •F '4 IBM 324 *257 254 257 ¦F 5 InlMogui 1623 240 232 238 — 2 • Mogul A 500 *9*4 9*4 9*6 — 5% incoA 18078 *37*4 32 32*4 ¦F »% interpool 300 n ”6 11 11 — w inrpr Pipe 3575 *13»% 13*4 13> F '4 mrPtpew 3875 45 45 45 F 5 iptco 900 *13*4 1)W 13W invGrpA 317S *7W 7W 7% — W • rtvGrpSp Î00 *13W 13V% !3’% Irwin T A 150 225 225 225 15 itiandTei 100 *9’% 95% ?«% ¦F '« ISO 1*00 130 130 130 — 2 IvaroA 150 *9 9 9 janoork 4000 *6 5N 6 •F 5% Janoock B 900 (11'6 11 '4 1 ' '6 F '4 JannockD 200 *5W sw 5»% F 5% Jeiei 20000 14'% 13’% 14’% •Fl'% k>re« Lrd 2500 19 18 18 — 1 K Tellnt! 1655 *7’» 7 7'4 F W Ka'ierRe 137*5 *11*4 ii’% 1’V.F *% k* sr'wt 1900 *8*4 8*% 8 V.F '% .KamKotii 1500 63 60 63 F 3 KaptTran 750 187 185 185 KeeprireB •00 *7% 7'% 7'% Keneyh 225 no % 10 % t0'% Renting '00 »14'% 14’% 14’% — ’% Kerr A A 3478 tnw 11 '4 1’W F '% K off 1er a 2375 460 445 460 FIS La Luz 300 *6W 6*% 6*% — ’% LabattA 400 |16W 16 % 16% F '% Lacana 2300 380 365 300 FIS Lacroix 1 100 *9 9 9 F '% Lad'awA 200 16*% 6*% 6*% LOntCfm 1875 39C 390 390 LSN>re 1040 215 210 210 — '% lakenead 25000 26 20 26 F 6 LauFin 1120 *6'*» 6*6 6*% LauFn 140 z50 *16 16 16 LeigMntt 1800 130 230 230 — S Liberian >60 (13 V.13*4 13W — W LL Lac 2000 150 145 '45 LobCoA 375 475 475 475 LobCoB 350 475 470 470 — S LObCOpr 433 *23 > ?»% 73’% LObLtdAp 160 *14% 14’% 14'% F '4 A-.-f -ff1 * ___& MODERN JAPAN’S W ARRIORS put on an impressive display tor the 25th anniversan ot the founding of the nation's postwar Self-Defense Forces.Alberta oil sands boom may be a bust EDMONTON (CP) — There are indications that northeastern Alberta’s oil sands boom may become somewhat of a bust Vic Henning, Northeastern Alberta commissioner and his aides—the men responsible for directing growth in the area— say Syncrude Canada Ltd may be building the last plant in the Athabasca oil sands that will use strip mining as an extraction method Because of this, Mr.Henning said in an interview, he now is considering the possibility of little or no growth for the town of Fort McMurray after the $2-billion Syncrude project is completed Spence Montgomery, program advisor to the commissioner, said the financial and technical problems encountered by firms interested in oil sands mining mean another mining plant after Syncrude “is not likely to happen ” Mr Henning said the future of Fort McMurray and northeastern Alberta now is tied to the success of experiments into extraction of oil from the sands without strip mining The commissioner was to have released a northeastern Alberta plan this spring predicated on mining plants following the Syncrude and Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd pattern But he has delayed release of the plan for at least six months.OTHER INDl STRIES Mr Henning said he is so concerned about the possibility of a future decline in the Fort McMurray area that he has already met with representatives of the pulp and paper and mining industries to plan other industries for the region.But the commissioner said he still hopes for a breakthrough in in-situ oil sands research to stimulate the area’s economy.In-situ plants would recover deep deposits by injecting heat underground, melting the bitumen and allowing it to be pumped to the surface.Imperial Oil Ltd has the largest working in-situ plant, producing about 5,000 barrels of synthetic crude oil a day near Cold Lake, Alta The experimental plant employs fewer than 100 men Mr.Henning said he is convinced Fort McMurray, 220 miles northeast of Edmonton and almost in the middle of the Athabasca sands, will become the headquarters for major in-situ plants during the next few years.However, Alastair Gillespie, federal mines and resources minister, recently predicted the first full-scale in-situ plant would not go into operation until 1986 Mr Gillespie still held out hope for another strip-mining plant by the early 1980s.COMPANY OPTIMISTIC A spokesman for Petrofina Canada Ltd., which has announced plans for an oil sands mining plant near Port McMurray, said Monday he still believes new mining plants will be built.“Mr.Henning is certainly entitled to his position,” J.E.Baugh, vice-president of Petrofina, said.“But I have a different opinion.I believe in-situ projects are far away from being feasible.” Mr.Baugh said he expects new oil sands mining plants to be built by the 1980s, but only after governments give tax and other revenue concessions to oil companies.Petrofina’s original plans called for a plant 55 miles northeast of Fort McMurray that would go into operation by 1983 but the company now is predicting at least a one year delay.Rising costs blamed US firms will reduce European operations LONDON (AP) — Some United States corporations are reducing operations in Europe because of rising costs, reduced profits and other factors.British business publications report.Surveys by the weekly Economist and the daily Financial Times emphasize that there is no exodus yet but that a trend that began MONTREAL (CP) - First dividend payments have been mailed to about 900 unsecured creditors of M Pollack Ltd , the department store group which had struggled to stave off bank ruptcy following heavy financial losses, trustee John Swidler said Sunday The dividends, representing 10 cents on the dollar, totalled $320,000.matching a similar payment made by the four-store Quebec city group last September A bankruptcy petition was initiated against the com pany in May.he said Pollack had offered to pay back its debts in full over a 34-month period, hut last February amended the proposal to40 cents on the dollar because it was unable to fulfil the original terms Two more dividends of 10 cents are due next Dec 31, and June 30.1977, and are guaranteed by Maurice Pollack Realty Co Ltd .an affiliated company Mr Swidler said Pollack has the right to combine the two dividends into a single after the Second World War is being reversed.The Economist says Goodyear Tire.White Motor, Union Carbide, American Motors and Eaton “have sold off investments in Europe or are cutting down on new* investment.” Litton Industries recently closed its two typewriter plants in Britain, and Chrysler threatened to shut its ailing 15-cent payment, if it is made by next Sept 30.The retail chain, established in 1902.has been losing money for several Vears.In an effort to curb losses, the company recently gave up two of its outlets: a 60,000 square foot unit in Trois-Rivieres, Que .and a 100.000 square foot store in a Quebec City suburb FIRST AID TIP from INJURIES FROM CORROSIVE CHEMICALS • Strong chemicals burn rapidly • Speed is essential to prevent further • ’ such as lime should be brush fed off immediately • ‘-lood the part thor oughly and continuously vvith slowly running water to dilute and eliminate the chemical • Don t wàste your time looking for antidotes - flush with water immediately •Cover thp burn with a clean cloth then seek medical aid British operation until the l^abor government bailed it out.The Financial Times says that in West Germany, France and Italy, Singer, Westinghouse.W R Grace and General Foods “have abandoned or sold a variety of manufacturing and selling operations.” LESS EM II \NTED’ “The change can be exaggerated,” says The Economist “American corporations are not disenchanted with Western Europe, just less enchanted than they were in the 1950s and 1960s.” The Financial Times predicts “not a wholesale withdrawal from Europe but a changing relationship between Americans and European business which is probably healthy ’’ But “the fact that some American companies are putting more emphasis on exports from the United States may make them more formidable competitors, not less.” The Economist says 1976 will “perhaps see the beginning of the new epoch in multinationalism retreating from the ownership of capital abroad in the face of creeping socialism exporting goods and knowhow instead of managers, businesses and bribes A recent U S.commerce department forecast said total foreign investment by U S business may increase two per cent to $27 1 billion this year But it said investment in Europe is ex pected to drop to $10 8 billion from $11 1 billion, the first decline in decades Dividend payments sent Professional fee hikes to be monitored The anti-inflation board said Tuesday it is monitoring procedures for controlling fee increases by 44.000 firms of professionals It also announced that it is examining the copper pricing situation in anticipation of a request from Canadian producers to follow American companies by increasing copper prices by four cents a pound Meanwhile, the Commons finance committee completed clause-by-clause study of a bill to allow a clear path for appeals from antiinflation board decisions limiting pay and price increases Concerning professionals, the board said forms will be available next month for 10 classes of professionals who are partners in firms to show compliance with the controls on fees and incomes Persons classified as professionals under the selective wage and price control program are : architects, consultants, chiropractors , dentists, engineers, lawyers or notaries, medical doctors and surgeons, optometrists, public accountants and veterinarians Commenting on copper prices, a board spokesman said he was not sure whether companies have officially approached the board on the possibility of another increase Allows takeovers of Canadian businesses OTTAWA (CP) — The Foreign Investment Review Agency announced Tuesday it has allowed four proposed takeovers of Canadian businesses All four proposals were judged to have met the test of significant benefit to Canada The proposals are: —A proposal by Equity Mining Corp of Vancouver to acquire control of the businesses carried on by Equity Mining Capital Ltd of Vancouver, a Canadian-controlled company engaged in the exploration and development of mineral properties in western Canada, and-of S €r.Mining -Inc., also of Vancouver, a business engaged in financing the exploration of a copper-gold deposit near Houston, B.C The latter company is equally owned by Equity Mining Capital and by Congdon and Carey No.4 Ltd., a Colorado limited partnership whose members are U S.citizens; —A proposal by Insul-8 Corporation of San Carlos, Calif , owned by Aciéries de Gennevilliers, of Gen-nevilliers.France, to acquire control of Insul-8 Corp (Canada) Limited of Rexdale, Ont., which is owned by Rucker Company of Oakland.Calif., and is engaged in the manufacture of electrical conductor systems marketed for industrial use such as in industrial cranes and monorails; —A proposal by Koppers Company Inc.of Pittsburgh.Pa., a large multinational public company, to acquire control of The Hamilton Facing Mill Company Ltd.of Hamilton, Ont., which is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Thiem Corp., a US.company.It sells foundry supplies and manufacturers additives used in sand molds for castings and also distributes refractories and insulating materials; —A proposal by two British Columbia corporations, River Vista Properties Ltd., which is equally owned by a landed immigrant 4%ryd « resident of Italy, and Excët'Industries Ltd., to establish a new business in Kamloops, B.C., under the name Zinetti Pasta Ltd.for the manufacture of pasta products.YOUR FORESTS, YOUR FUTURE! life \ ' V\ ^ )/4 LAGASSE, LAGASSE, LAGASSE & BESSETTE NOTARIES — TITLE ATTORNEYS WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR OFFICES ARE NOW LOCATED AT 32 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH 4TH FLOOR, SUITE 403 SHERBROOKE, P.Q.J1H5B7 _________________TELEPHONE (819) 563-6833 567-5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke.Que -\ Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep MarceI Kirolac V Conditional To Our Rental Agreement] S 1 f .City beat • • By STKVK ft ICI X The site choice for the neu court house has been post poned because of the many site choices and the con troversy involved Realization of the project will be postponed for a year or more “I hope that the two sides concerned with the project will arrive as soon as possible at a concensus on the subject,” stated the MNA for Sherbrooke.Jean-Paul Pepin, early this week Mr Pepin also stated that it was unlikely that construction of the new Court House would begin before 1978 and that it is equally unlikely that the new detention center would be built before the court house The Sherbrooke MNA said he is awaiting the government budget to be tabled May 3 Mr Pepin compared the problems of the court house with those encountered by the regional schools which were obtained by the Anglophones four years earlier than the francophones because the latter were not in agreement on the site In his opinion, the site located in the St.Francois sector of the city has been discarded by government because of city plans to build an apartment complex in that area, complying with original plans for the site.Mr Pepin stated that he favored the corner of King and Depot for the new Court House, thereby keeping it downtown l RBWRFNKWAI SITK Two or three groups are now interested in constructing a high density living accommodation complex on the St Francois urban renewal site, located near the Alymer Bridge The project itself could possibly be made up of two towers, six stories each, at an estimated cost of $3.5 million.» This plan represents the first serious construction project for the site in the five years since tearing down existing buildings It also eases some of the pressures on the city concerning the site as the city now has a plan which will probably block efforts of the deputy for that district, Gerard Deziel, to have the new Court House built there It also presents a way for the city fulfill its promise to house the people dislodged by the demolishing of homes.The present plan would enable construction of 160 new apartments, with 80 apartments per building According to Mayor Jacques O’Bready, the plan meets the objectives of the urban renewal project perfectly.Should construction plans go through, this would greatly aid city efforts to bring the Sherbrooke populace back to the core area, according to the urban plan.Two other plans for this same site are under consideration Plans for a living complex for elderly people and a co-operative apartment complex complete the list of plans presented to the city in the recent rush for the St.Francois site.SAINT VINCENT de PAUL REMODELED In an announcement made late last week, Gerard Deziel stated that Minister of Social Affairs Claude E.Forget has authorised the remodeling of the Saint Vincent de Paul Hospital’s fourth floor and the old infirmary residences at a cost to the government of $50,000.Changes in the hospital are being made to facilitate the new alcoholic service department planned by the hospital.PLEASE ST AY OFF THE GRASS The city of Sherbrooke is requesting that residents stay off the grass areas in municipal parks, especially the designated playing fields, until the grass i?as had a chance to grow and the ground firm up Convict escapes theft and receiving stolen property and is not considered dangerous.Sgt.Y van Lasnier.noncommissioned officer in charge of the Cowansville detachment QPF.said Normandeau managed to escape before a cordon had been set up around the penitentiary.He added the OPE used a helicopter and tracking dogs but to no avail.Normandeau is the first fugitive at large from this medium security institution in 1976.COWANSVILLE (JM) — Yesterday’s heat brought forth a burst of spring fever when Gilles Normandeau escaped from the Cowansville Penitentiary at 2:45 p.m.Normandeau.26.of Montreal, was working outside the perimeter fence when he made his bid for freedom.He is five foot nine inches tall and weighs 210 pounds; he has a tattoo on his left arm.He was serving four years and ten months on charges of I MAN IN THE NEWS I Roy AAcAAurtry: foe of violence TORONTO (CP) - Who is Roy McMurtry and why is the National Hockey League saying all those things about him?As Ontario’s attorney-general, he is the chief law-officer for more than eight million people His fundamental difference of opinion with the NHL is that, since the league refuses to police itself adequately, the government, reluctantly, must step in.At 43, Mr McMurtry, six foot, two inches tall and 220 pounds, is not far off the weight he played football at in the 1950s as all-star guard and linebacker with the University of Toronto He also was an intercollegiate hockey player, and believes hockey brawling and calculated intimidation are unnecessary and unjustifiable Mr McMurtry found himself in the middle of an international controversy last week when he ordered criminal charges laid against three Philadelphia Flyers players after a wild NHL playoff game at Maple Leaf Gardens Thursday PLXYEK ('ll XKGED Earlier in the season.Dan Maloney of Detroit Red Wings was charged with assault following an incident during an NHL game in Toronto NHL officials have reacted angrily, saying Mr McMurtry is partisan and acting solely for political gain Mr.McMurtry scoffed at this during an interview in his Toronto office Tuesday.His main concern, he said, is the influence televised NHL brawling might have on the more than 250,000 youngsters who play amateur hockey in the province “We recognize the fact that they (the NHL) could police themselves if they wanted to but the difficulty is that they refuse to recognize that there is a problem.” He added that ‘‘one has to be pessimistic” when some people involved with the NHL say there is nothing to police OTHERS CONTROLLED Hockey, he said, should be like other professional sports such as baseball and football where those who fight are ejected The attorney general is equally critical of some amateur hockey officials, who, he said, refuse to take the initiative in banning hooliganism from hockey Besides the four charges laid in Toronto, about 30 others have been laid as a result of incidents involving amateur players across the province Many amateur hockey officials, he said, think there is something manly about hockey fist fights Mr McMurtry suggested there is a monetary reason for professional officials’ reluctance to ban violence in hockey Kevin Danaher To run for UN party leadership By GORDON XLEXXNDKR ( Record Reporter > ST.ELIE d’ORFORD -Kevin Danaher.a farmer and high school guidance counsellor, intends to throw his hat into the political ring in hopes of being selected as leader of theUnionNationale party.Mr Danaher intends to officially announce his intentions to seek nomination at a press conference in Montreal next week after which he will submit his name for possible selection at a Union Nationale convention scheduled for Quebec City on May 22.This is the first time in the history of Quebec politics that a Quebecer whose mother tongue is English will vie for leadership to a Quebec party.Two other men, the mayor of the City of Laval and an industrialist from Riviere du Loup, both Francophones, are also campaigning for party leadership Mr Danaher.a resident of St.Elie for 12 years, is a guidance Counsellor at Richmond Regional High School and the manager of Green Clover Farms, a small company that distributes beef Mr.Danaher is the founder of the Association for the Preservation of Small abattoirs formed in 1975 to prevent the closing of these small operations The St.Elie candidate is a graduate of Loyola College, McGill University, St.Francis Xavier College and the University of Sherbrooke.He holds a one year degree in law, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Education and a Masters Degree in education counselling.He is a former executive of the Richmond Board of Trade and has negotiated the first contract for guidance counsellors and psychologists.Mr Danaher has served on the administrative council of the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers 1968-70.Mr.Danaher’s initial campaign thrust will be to seek provincial financial support by offering voters what he terms to be a sensible alternative to the Bourassa Liberal government and the left w-ing Parti Québécois under the leadership of Rene Levesque Mr Danaher sees himself as a well informed man of the street concerned with the future of the province.“I want to rally the people of the province.Francophone and Anglophone alike, to support politics that make common sense,” he says “There is a need for an effective third political force in the province to help the province out of the worst political situation it has ever found itself in under the Bourassa Liberal govern ment on one side and Rene Levesque’s Parti Québécois on the other,” Mr Danaher says “It is time to get back to the spirit of the 40’s where English and French got along together, and business flourished Today small business is being threatened under the Liberal govern ment and new business is being kept away by talk of separatism under the Parti Québécois to say nothing of what Bourassa’s Bill 22 has done to damage Quebec economically “The majority of Quebecers I have talked with, both Francophone and Anglophone, don’t want separatism and agree that language should freedom of choice be a “I would propose amending Bill 22 to take out the forceful teeth of the legislation giving the right of language choice back to the people.I would suggest the setting-up of a pre-kindergarten program of second language instuction for all the children where it would be easy and fun to learn a second language Neither ethnic group is in danger of losing their respective cultures and Quebec, in spite of Bill 22, will always be, even if now unofficially, a bilingual province,” he says.Mr Danaher, who is perfectly bilingual, basically hopes to give voters a logical alternative in the next election However, he admits he has a lot of campaigning to do to gain public confidence and financial support At present he says his main strength lies in the Eastern Townships area and the City of Montreal where he is known Tenders called for QUEBEC (SB) - Liberal MNA for Saint-Francois County Gerard Deziel announced last week that Transport Minister Raymond Mailloux is calling for tenders for work on Cochrane Road Mr.Deziel stated that the work would cover a distance of 1.25 miles in the village of Compton The opening of tenders will take place May 11.BRIEFLET SHERBROOKE Registration, Wed., April 21, 8:00 pm, 20 Gordon St., St.Pat’s Pre-School Nur sery All parents welcome Consumer Chronicle B> Gl X DESROSIERS (Departmentof i onsumer A i orpor«Re \ffairs> Bill C-2.the first stage in Canada s new competition policy passed third reading in the House of Commons in mid-October, received Royal Assent on December 15 and became a part of the law of the land, with one exception, when it was proclaimed on January 1 The single exception involves the prohibition of price fixing in the service sector of the market place Proclamation of this amendment will be delayed until July 1 in order to give those who supply services to the public, the opportunity to bring their practices into conformity with the law This ambitious piece of legislation will help restore public confidence in the private enterprise system, principally by protecting the public interest in com petition, but also by promoting honesty in the market place Under the previously existing Combines Investigation Act.there was active enforcement of laws prohibiting misleading price comparisons and false statements in advertisements, but experience showed that not all deceptive practices were included such as false statements in door to door and telephone solicitation, bait and switch selling, double ticketing and sale above advertised price; pyramid sales or referral selling, and disclosure of hidden conditions in promotional contests By extending the coverage of the Combines Investigation Act in this area.Bill C-2 makes it a much more effective instrument to deal with these practices and thus ensure that consumers will get better market information and that businessmen will have better protection against unfair competition Bill C-2 includes a number of provisions of a kind that have not.up to this point, been a part of Canada's competition law They are based on the principle that opportunity to enter the market should not be denied to ef ficient and innovative firms solely because of the leverage that established rivals are able to bring to bear on the strength of their entrenched positions.The new provisions also seek to protect independent businessmen against unnecessary restrictions to their freedom of choice by powerful suppliers Now that Bill C-2 (Stage 1 in Canada’s new' competition policy) has become law, work on revisions for Stage 11 is well underway.Under Stage 11 a wide range of possible monopolistic practices will be investigated Stage 1 takes us a stride towards preservation of a competitive market place; Stage II dealing with mergers and monopolies, will bring us another step closer Canada s revitalized competition policy will foster a sound and progressive private enterprise sector of the economy - a system which works for the good of the consumer and the businessmen alike - a system which is socially responsible.For more information on the subject, please contact Guy Desrosiers from the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs in Sherbrooke at 565-4723 THE MIKKHHOOKK RECORD — WED.\PRIL 21.1976 — 3 Around VERMONT ENERGY COSTS Province's woes understood here MONTREAL (CP) William Gillis, Nova Scotia mines and energy minister, met his Quebec counterpart, Jean Cournoyer, here Tuesday to discuss the effect of sharplv-increased electricity prices in the Maritime province The Quebec energy minister had a mixed reaction to Mr Gillis’ proposal for a federal government subsidy on oil used for generating electric power in Nova Scotia “We have to consider this matter with sympathy,” Mr Cournoyer said “But Quebec doesn’t have much money to offer.” A proposal by federal Energy Minister Alistair Gillespie to increase oil prices and reduce federal government subsidies on oil purchases, which currently hold domestic prices $3.50 below world market prices at $8 a barrel, will be con sidered at a federal provincial first ministers’ conference in May “Crude oil prices in NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN KODAK CAMERAS NEW’ YORK (AP) - The Eastman Kodak Co., the largest manufacturer of cameras and film in the United States, announced Tuesday its entry into the instant-picture business pre viously dominated by Polaroid Corp Kodak has tw’o camera models—the EK4 and the EK6- ready to ship May .3 in Canada and June 28 in the United States and Puerto Rico, with list prices of $53.50 the instant developing field for 30 years Film emerges from the Pronto automatically, the way it does from Kodak's EK6 In both cameras, the picture appears gradually and dry.without a covering layer that needs to be peeled off The Pronto uses a 10 picture film pack which lists for $6 99 Walter Al Fallon, president of Kodak said at a news conference here Eastern Canada, including Quebec, should not be allowed to float higher than the average price level on the American market,” Mr Cournoyer said This would mean an increase of about $1.05 per barrel, to $9.05 from $8 NO OBJECTION But he said Quebec “would have no objection” to federal subsidies for oil used by Nova Scotia in the generation of electricity if prices increased as high as $2 a barrel “We think such an increase would have disastrous effects on Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.” he added Mr.Gillis said, however, his government “would seek to hold crude oil prices constant in the beginning ” “After the first year, the prices could be phased graduallly upward ” A Nova Scotia mines department official com mented he did not “realistically expect” the federal government to grant this request, adding that holding the price increase down to $1 for the first year was a “possible goal”.Federal Finance Minister Donald Macdonald has in dicated he does not favor the subsidy and that the proposal has met “relatively negative” responses from provinces outside the Maritimes Town and $69.50.With the cheaper Tuesday that Kodak will HOT DOGS 79* CUCUMBERS one—the EK4—the user hand market its new cameras and Hygrade LB Florida Selects cranks the film out of the film all over the world CHICKEN LIVERS 75* APPLES camera A third camera for taking 1 LB Cart.Red Del., B.C.125 Both cameras use the instant pictures-the EK8— CORNED BEEF 51.19 PURE HONEY same 10-picture film pack built in West Germany and Boneless LB Unpasteuriied, White which has a list price of folding up when not in use.BOLOGNA 69* T V.DINNERS $7.45.will he on the market late Maple Leaf LB Swanson Ass't.This compares with the latest product announcement from Polaroid of a $66 Pronto camera Polaroid has dominated this year.Fallon said It will use the same film pack as the other two and will sell for $140 ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE $240.for retired and elderly people Pr'vaIe Double Rooms $270.*o $450.or $190.per month I All rates include meals A entertainment) Still a few rooms available.For reservations and formation call — 567-5234 Located on Rte 143.Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, S miles from Sherbrooke, 2’ , miles from Lennoxville in SHERBROOKE -Summer seems to have arrived prematurely this year as temperatures soar to near record highs over the past few days Weather like this makes one think of summer vacations and the decision of where to go and what to do It s a time to bring out those golf clubs, tennis racquets and fishing poles Maybe a new summer wardrobe is in store A man said last week that he guessed that he would need a new bathing suit this year his old one has a hole in the knee While planning what to do and where to go now that warm weather seems to be here, you may be interested in taking in some of the coming week’s entertainment treats in and around town TONIGHT, Xpril 21.al the (arrefour de I'Eitrie's cinema II Ihe Walt Disnex film, “No Deposit No Return” starring David Niven.Darren McGaven, Don Knotts and Barbara Felton XI the Premier Theatre, two films, “The XII Xmcrican Girl’* and “Wendy’s Pleasure Palace” rated IH and over.Showtime from 6:30 p.m Xt the I niversit) of Sherbrooke's Maurice O'Rready Hall a comedy Bock opera entitled “Les Haut et les Bas d’La X ie D’une Diva” h\ Jean-Claude Germain.Music by Jacques Perron.Showtime is 8:30 p.m THURSDAY, April 22, at the Carrefour de l’Estrie s Cinema II (see Wednesday) at the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).At the University of Sherbrooke’s Maurice O’Bready Hall a Cinemafeus film ‘‘La Gifle” a 1974 French film Showtime is 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.FRIDAY.April 23.Xt the (arrefour de l'Es trie’s Cinema II and at the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday.Xt the l niversitv of Sherbrooke’s Cinemafeus < see Thursdax >.SATURDAY, April 24 At the Carrefour de l’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday) at the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).At the University of Sherbrooke’s Maurice O’Bready Hall a program of songs and monologues by Jean Lapointe The North Hatley Merchant’s Association are sponsoring a Bach Chamber Music concert at the Coffee Mill featuring Betsy Goldberg at the harpsichord and seven other musicians Admission is free The concert starts at 8 p m SUM) XY, Xpril 25.at the (arrefour de l’Estrie’s Cinema II (see Friday>.Xt the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).MONDAY, April 26 At the Carrefour de UEstrie’s Cinema II (see Friday) At the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).TUESDAY.Xpril 27.Xt the (arrefour de l’Estrie’s Uinema II (see Friday ).Xt the Premier Theatre (see Wednesday).For Art Lovers there is a display of wood engraving and lithography by Albert Dumouchel at the University of Sherbrooke Cultural Center Art Gallery Power from wood BURLINGTON.Vt (AP) Hungry for fuel to power its generators of the future, a Vermont electricity com pany is turning to the nation’s most popular energy source of a century ago wood Green Mountain Power Corp hopes to build a 50- * megawatt plant within the next decade, and company officials tentatively plan to.harvest Vermont’s abundant forests to fire the steam-dnven generator Wood burns efficiently, throwing off lots of heat and little pollution, said William Beardsley, executive assistant at Green Mountain Power It also is readily availably and therefore inexpensive, and requires little new technology, he said Beardsley, whose job includes planning for the state’s second-largest utility, says a final decision on a fuel for the $50 million generator won’t be made until later this year ‘‘But of the three possible sources - coal, oil and wood wood is looking more and more favorable, and we’ve tentatively decided on it for our next plant,” he said The new look at wood was prompted by stricter en vironmental regulations and sharply rising costs of other fuels, explained Beardsley Environmentally, wood stacks up well against coal and oil “The particle matter given off when wood is burned is much larger than, for example, with coal.” said Beardsley “It ’s much easier to trap as it goes up the stack ” As a result, costly antipollution equipment is not necessary BURNSCLEXNLY And wood doesn’t give off sulphur, which is released when coal is burned, he said.Harvesting the wood presents the biggest challenge to the utility and will be a major factor in determining the fuel for the power station, said Beardsley The technology of using wood to produce steam is as old as the first trains.Wood-• fired boilers are common at pulp and lumber mills where the waste residue from trees is used as the fuel But the concept of cutting trees specifically to fuel power plants is new and deserves careful attention, considering Green Mountain Power’s plant would consume about 400,000 tons of wood a year, said Beardsley.Electricity produced by a wood powered generator would cost 4 mill less a kilowatt hour than at a plant using low sulphur coal, according to company projections And while a sophisticated refining system is needed to process coal and oil, Beardsley said wood only needs to be chopped into chips before it is burned The plant would bum trees that could not be used for lumber and otherwise would go to waste But he doesn’t see wood as a permanent solution to the electrical industry’s energy needs Forest grooming and using wood fibres in manufacturing synthetics eventually will make wood too expensive to burn, he LOIN OF PORK Whole or half LB $I ” FRESH CHICKENS o.,.a l.69' 2/J9‘ 6/55' tes ’î1’ ea95' ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT S LB.Bag 79* CALIF.TOMATOES «XT 2 LBS.65“ AYLMER .,02.2/99' TOMATOES IVORY LIQUID 24 OZ.85* Tel.562-1531 i 4 — TH K SIIKKRHOOKE RECORD — WED., APRIL 21.IÜ76 editorial THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbroohe Gazette (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 BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor LEN O'DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier.Peter G White Tel 569 9525 » Expansion is needed In its 101st year, the Sherbrooke Young Men and Young Women’s Christian Association ( YM-YWCA) is conducting an important campaign to raise funds for a new building here.Encumbered by its obviously-inadequate existing facility, the 47-year-old structure on Montreal Street, “the Y” hopes to expand its program by expanding the present building.A new swimming pool, three handball courts, and four squash courts will be featured in this addition to serve the social and physical purposes of sports.Providing therapy for mind and body, the Y has long been a leader in bridging those gaps between people which are often caused by age, language, or culture.The YMCA-YWCA stands as a living monument to the idea that citizens, by working together, can build and continue to support a building that brings out the best in everyone.For the Y to remain a moving force in our community, the campaign must be supported.As the community expands so should those facilities that meet its needs and what better source of enjoyment for so many than the Y?In 1929, lhe YMCA opened the MacKinnon Memorial Building on Montreal Street and today, following the amalgamation of the YMCA with the YWCA, it remains the only building.No organization can remain at a standstill.It must grow and adapt or it will not survive.The present building is not adequate for the kind of program traditionally sponsored by theY.The new pool and handball courts will attract members who will be willing to pay the necessary fee to keep up the facilities.The experience in many communities in the United States has been that a new swimming pool is the top priority in terms of programs for the entire family — parents and children.The building and facilities provide tools for a comprehensive program of activities of benefit to all that use them and the community as a whole.In Sherbrooke, there are two outstanding reasons for keeping the Y: one, the financial support of this venture will demonstrate an adult concern for the children in the community.Secondly, this organization can do much to improve the understanding between people in this dual culture environment.We urge that this worthwhile campaign be supported.RECORD EDITORIAL BOARD ^ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone *10-5*9-9528 Second class registration number 10*4 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance [CPA] Rates.Mali TO Canada 12 4 months Ilf.fi4.se 2 months f a.M S S.S4 U.S.A.A FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months 124.44 • 4 months 111.44 C.F.A.( All sobs to expire Dec.Ilstl.12 months 1)9.44 1 INTtRPMTINC THE NEWS | All the signs of imminent warfare The killing of three South African tourists on what has been considered the safe highway link between Rhodesia and South Africa likely will be viewed with deep consternation in Salisbury The fact the “terrs,” as the guerrillas are called in Rhodesia, have penetrated the southern area of beleaguered Rhodesia is probably the most dramatic indication of the change in fortune for Salisbury’s white leaders since Mozambique’s closure of its border.The area previously had been considered clear of any guerrilla activity.Closure of the highway - although likely to be temporary while security forces attempt to track down the guerrilla band - will be a severe psychological setback for white Rhodesians.It also will hurt economically When the black government of Samora Michel took over from the Portuguese in Mozambique, the result was a big upswimg in tourism from South Africa to Rhodesia While the Salisbury government does not release details of tourists by country, it is obvious most come from South Africa Thousands of potential tourists now may think twice before making the drive north.The only remaining safe land route is through Botswana, entering Rhodesia at Plumtree and driving through Bulawayo to Salisbury The most serious concern in Salisbury must be the ability of the guerrillas to attack and cut the railway line between the two countries With Moxambique’s ports lost to Rhodesia, the railway is vital to the economic survival of the break away country.If line cutting becomes more frequent - as it did on Salisbury’s link with Beira during the last days of Portuguese rule in Mozambique - the delays in moving goods in and out of Rhodesia will have an obvious impact on the increasingly austere way of life of the white population Since closure of the Yester Years 60 Years Ago A meeting of the Sherbrooke County Liberal Association was held last night at which Dr.L.Forest presided It was decided not to hold another convention but to adhere to the convention of May, 1915.Mr.C.E.Therrien, the present member, was unanimously requested to accept the nomination for Sherbrooke County.Mr.Therrien, who was present, accepted the candidature and briefly addressed the meeting Short addresses were also given by Mr.D.H.McManamy and others.Mr D H McLeod was appointed organizer tor Sherbrooke County.The appointment of a French-speaking organizer to act with Mr McLeod will be made in a few days.Mozambique border, the Rhodesian sales tax has been doubled to 10 per cent and the gasoline ration has been further reduced Equally important, the highway attack demon strates the ability of the guerrillas to move throughout Rhodesdia Until now, they had been regarded by the whites as being contained in the far northeastern part of the country.It is in this area - the Sharp End as it is known in Rhodesia - where most of the activity has been confined Coincidentally, Sunday’s attack occurred a little more than 200 miles east of Tjolotjo area - where the first guerrilla incursions were made a decade ago But security forces ended those attacks although a district commissioner told a reporter last year the area was still a hotbed of nationalism The fact Sunday’s incident was the second this month in the Nuanetsi area clearly indicates the guerrillas have established themselves among the local villages A white farmer and his wife were ambushed April 2 Several days later, an explosive device was discovered and disarmed on the railway line in the area The Nuanetsi incidents bring a new dimension to the guerrilla war in Rhodesia And it could also bring a new dimension to South African Rhodesian relations Whatever the result, the Nuanetsi killings likely will force a change in strategy for the Salisbury government and if past results are any indication, a hardening of resolve by the country’s minority white population.LETTER TO THE EDITOR Flood control programs have poor track record EMACIATED, NEGLECTED Editor, Sherbrooke Record The unusually high water throughout the Lake Champlain Basin, including the Richelieu River, is provoking many people who have suffered damage to cry out once more for relief from flooding by altering the natural flow of the Richelieu River and by building various flood control devices.The anguish of these people is quite understandable.Many are suffering considerable damage.Unfortunately, recent research has shown that, except at very localized points and at exceedingly high costs, flood control as we have known it does not work.In fact, it has been shown that in the U.S., despite the fact that billions of dollars have been spent on flood control, the losses of life and property from flooding have not declined as a result of this public investment; they have actually increased.We are learning that this is so because even if we can afford to plan on and build for the maximum possible disaster (and we usually do much less), natural events sooner or later combine to “overtop” the man-made systems Then those who have counted on the protection of the flood control are wiped out.Notice this year that our lake and river levels have gone to 101.8 feet above sea level nearly half a foot higher than the 101.4 feet that everybody was calling “the record.” In short, any proposal made so far was outdated from the beginning If this is so, what can we do instead?First, we must realize that rivers and lakes are always going to flood often, it is part of the eternal scheme of things Floodplains are just natural parts of all lakes and rivers.They “belong” to the rivers and lakes.Having established that, then, we should make our plans ‘‘to try to keep people away from floods, instead of trying to keep floods away from people.” Finally, in order to achieve this goal, we should map the floodplains and then develop practical economic schemes for buying out those who have unwisely built in these wetlands We should return these areas to appropriate uses — agriculture, forestry, wildlife, outdoor recreation — and stop urbanizing them These practical economic schemes can include the outright purchase by town, state, and federal governments of such critical lands or it may involve a system of locally applied land use controls with a federally underwritten insurance program.Private individuals and organizations may also undertake their own programs to restore good management to wiser uses In this manner no one needs to be suddenly dispossessed, and the public at large shouldn’t have to go on bailing out the victims of A, predictable disasters That is the only way, in the long run, to reduce the damages from flooding and to save our lakeshores and stream banks.To do otherwise is to throw good money after bad endlessly — pouring public money down a muskrat hole.JUSTIN BR WDK Burlington Hughes died like a pauper WASHINGTON - From the tight, secretive, little circle around the late Howard Hutfies, we have been given a description of his final years as a penthouse hermit Until now, no member of the inner circle has broken the absolute silence he imposed on them.The circumstances surrounding his death, however, have persuaded a few to speak reluctantly about life in Humes’ inner sanctum They agreed to talk to us on condition that we not identify them.The nation’s richest citizen died the death of a pauper - emaciated, shriveled, dehydrated with bed sores and a bleeding tumor Dr.Victor Manuel Mon-temayor Martinez, who was called in to administer to Hugies, concluded “The patient had been seriously neglected " A strikingly similar description of Hughes was submitted to the sheriffs office by Dr Harold L.Feikes shortly after the billionaire vanished from Las Vegas more than five years ago.Other witnesses have described Hughes as a wasted invalid.with mkempt, straggly hair and whiskers Customs inspector Harold Sawyer, who boarded Hughes’ chartered plane in December 1972, told us the recluse had collar-length hair, a full beard and a black hat pulled down over his head He spoke in a muffled voice Yet we spoke to half a dozen other witnesses who have seen Hughes during the past six years They described him as a tall, thin, dsdngutshed man with a neatly trimmed Van Dyke beard They said he was cordial alert, even talkative, with an uncanny memory of past details We have concluded there were two Howard Hughes, either the same man in different states, or two different persons Significantly, we discovered that in the 1960s a movie actor named Brooks Randall had been hired occasionally to impersonate Hughes The billionaire s intimates now tell us that the two conflicting descriptions fit the real Howard Hughes at different periods He had a barber on 24-hour call some- Jack Anderson’s Don Oakley Angola: too little and much to late o Washington :> os times he would submit to regular haircuts and have his beard trimmed into a neat Van Dyke But other times, he refused to let the barber near him for prolonged spells.Hughes began to behave strangely in the early 1960s when he still lived in Bel Aire, Calif.He developed a hysterical fear of microbes.Sometimes, he would call his doctor half a dozen times a day to complain about his health.But when the doctor arrived to examine Hughes, the eccentric billionaire some times wouldn’t allow the doctor to touch him From across the bedroom, Hutfies would ask questions and have the physician write down the answers.Hughes was so afraid of germs that he wouldn't allow his doctor to open his mouth to give verbal answers in his presence.The aides who attended Hughes received huge salaries, as much as $75,000 a year, to cater to his whims.He liked to be babied, and they pampered him outrageously.they tell us.When he chose not to eat they didn’t press him When he was ready to eat, they would make sure his favorite cookies and beef stroganoff were prepared to his exact specifications His body became stiff and brittle from living in a confined space The axles urged him to move arowd until a hip injury irt London four years ago kept him largely bedridden for the rest of his life Aides erected a special antennae in the Bahamas so Hutfies could watch UJS television on a large screen A Hughes plane would also fly as many as two dozen movies to his retreats each week.Sometimes he would watch movies for 18 hours at a time, viewing them from the perspec tive of a Hollywood producer-direct or.one intimate told us In the adjoining room, his aides could hear the reverberating sounds of the recluse’s favorite Westerns.The volume was always high because he was hard of hearing.The “Old Man," as his aides called Hughes, regarded them as his adopted family.When it came their turn to leave him for a week to visit their own families, he would invent excuses to keep them near him.One member of his circle complained that he had missed the graduation of all of his children because of his devotion to the Old Maa There were times that Hughes seemed to wart to come out of his self-imposed exile He walked into the lobby of Vancouver’s Bayshore Inn under his own power, for example pausing only to tie the drawstring on his pajama bottom.The hotel guests and a Japanese window washer didn’t seem to notice him.For a time Hughes enjoyed staring across his balcony to watch the planes at a nearby airport But an aide suggested that an enterprising photographer with a telephoto lens might be able to snap a picture of Hughes from another building.The curtains were drawn, and Hughes never again looked out of his window Why did his devoted aides neglect him in the end?The only explanation they can offer is that they were strictly obedient When he issued instructions not to send him to a hospital, it didn’t occur to them to disregard the instructions when he lapsed into his periodic stupors.Perhaps the only real decision they ever made, one insider conceded, was to fly the dying Hughes hack to the US.In a way, Hughes may have ordered his own death by not allowing his closest aides to help him.But US.authorities aren't satisfied with this explanation They want to know whether the quirky Hughes was competent to nai his 82 billion empire, why a guardian wasn’t appointed and who made the multimillion-dollar financial decisions.By Don Oakley History may well decide that the United States was tried in Angola and found wanting, though it remains highly problematical that a sudden infOsion of American money could have prevented the former Portuguese colony from fall mg.as we are told it has.into the Kremlin s lap The immediate upshot of the Angolan debacle, however, has left this country in the position of posturing, in the person of its secretary of State, about certain unspecified consequences of the Russians and their Cuban minions ever try anything like that again We are talking unsoftly.but with no visible stick in hand Already, a school of thought based on the proposition that the United «States Tost Angola, even as it once Tost’’ China, has been heard from It is the fault of Congress, it is alleged, for refusing to vote more millions for Angola, after it was revealed that some $30 million had already been secretly funneled to anti-Marxist forces in that country No less than President Ford himself accused Congress of gutlessness It may indeed be that Congress, and the nation at large, has learned too well the lessons of Vietnam But it is also the fact that Angola was virtually sprung on the American people overnight By the time they were alerted to the danger, the takeover of Angola was almost a fait accompli, and it is a tribute to the good sense of Americans, not a sign of failure of nerve, that they perceived that it was too late for Angola and^ that what the President proposed doing was at once too little and too much The time for Secretary of State Kissinger to have been concerned about the fate of Angola was when the guerilla war there — later turned civil war — was just beginning The time to have expressed our support for the anticommunist factions in Angola was several years ago.when Portugal still exercised enough control over its colony to have helped establish a native government with a view toward early independence But of course we did not pressure Portugal and its, at that time authoritarian regime because we needed this ally on the southern flank of NATO as a bastion against — what else7 — communism Any suggestion that there was a larger issue involved would have been met with scorn from Mr Kissinger as an example of ignorance about the realities of geopolitical strategy ® If now we have lost an African bastion against communism, however, it is not because of the gutlessness of Congress but because of a strangely shortsighted foreign policy which we continue to pursue - in Africa and elswhere in the world We can next expect to lose white-ruled Rhodesia, and to again be left muttering vague threats against the Communists abroad and at home indulging m new recriminations against ourselves A 1 • t niK SIIKKHKOOKK l(K( OKI) — WKI) \PR|| _*| |M7l.0 OL YMPIC LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A&PFOOD STORES All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday.April 24th.19 76 Prices shown in effect Sherbrooke store only Shù A&P.Discover Price & Pride Pride Raineheek Policy If an advartisad spacial is avar sold out, ask tha Manager for a Raineheek.It entitles you to the same item at the same special price for thirty days.Or if you wish, we'll give you a comparable item at the same special price.• Fresh -15 Pieces BOX-O-CHICKEN Action Priced! Grade "A” LARGE EGGS limit 3 b* frP* custom^ Dozen 3 Leg Quarters 3 Breast Quarters 3 Wings 3 Necks 3 Giblet Packages Fresh CHICKEN PARTS Lie QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS CHICKEN HALVES WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP Super Right Quality, Sliced Previously Frozen CALVES LIVER Sup«r Right Sliced Side Bacon ^1 Action priced Nabisco Cereal SHREDDIES hv 24 oz.pkg.$i .48 Maple Leaf Wieners 88c Sliced Hygrade Bologna >b 89c voopO($1.09 ib 88c Taill«f«r Brand Pizza Pie Goldan Skillet Frozen Heat t Serve Chicken Cutlets 99 :¦ $1.79 Frozen.Fillets ib.88c (lb, 69c) $3.29 Schneiders.Sliced Cooked Ham Fresh Daily Ground Chuck Boston Bluefish Highliner.Frozen Haddock Fillets X' $1.49 Blue Water, Thrift Pock, Frozen.Breaded Portions Boston Bluefish VC $1.99 Fresh Chicken Cuts WHOLE LEGS b WHOLE OR $118 SPLIT RREASTS I "Action Priced' Assorted Varieties Cake Mixes DUNCAN HINES Fresh Bakery Prom Our Own Owns Jane Parker TWIN i*"'01' 19 oz, pkg- ROLLS Pkg of 12 Jane Parker - Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon CAKE (**,0e) DONUTS Pkg.of 12 Jane Porker Raisin Twist ACTION PRICED FLORIDA GROWN Super Select CUCUMBERS 29 FLORIDA GROWN EGG PLANT 29 Quebec Grown Controlled Atmosphere CORTLAND APPLES 5 Ib.cello Bag Florida Grown, White POTATOES Assorted Variety AFRICAN VIOLETS Action Priced! Carnation CANNED MILK 16 fl.oz.tin UmH 3 Good Value In Heim Tomato Products Heinz Ketchup Heinz.Fancy Tomato Juice “Un01 59c Heinz 5% Tomato Paste lot 27c Heinz Tomato Sauce 5l°i $1.00 Heinz Chili Sauce T.0155c Tomato Heinz Soup 5 $1.00, Action Pried! HEINZ KETCHUP ACTION PRICED "•75c pkg (Save 10c) Coffee Cake ' ihn-A**.*- Tomorrow, Thursday, 9 A.M.ANOTHER BIG 25% OFF t.33% OFF Juniors' and Misses' Spring Coats and All-Weather Coats Now, you pay 25% to 33% less than Au Bon Marché's former low discount prices.Main Floor Sale! Summer Fabrics So very new that most stores are just receiving manufactured summer goods made from similar fabrics! A leading Canadian manufacturer of dresses and sportswear cleared sample lengths from better Canadian and American mills.and thrifty Au Bon Marché snapped them up so you save more! Included are permanent press polyester cottons, polyester knits, jersey knits.Don't pay to $4.95 yd ! Shop the Third Floor Fabric Department and save plenty.pay only.Mrs.Johnston Beattie has >2 f V IX.* * 4) returned from a visit in Ontario.She attended the wedding of her grandson, Scott Beattie to Miss Ann 7 Elizabeth Russell at Welland, Ont., and the Y ' - \ reception at Port Colborne.v i Mrs Beattie also spent a week with her son and wife.Vr V H ?/ Doctor and Mrs Homer Beattie.Burlington, Ont.Mr.and Mrs Graydon Parker.Lachine, were guests of Mrs.Beattie on April 11.Recent visitors of Mrs Hanson were Mrs Johann of Coaticook.and Mr and Mrs.Bethune of Hudson Heights.Mrs Beerworth.Coaticook, and Mrs.Nettie Austin, Compton, were also calling on Mrs.Hanson.Mr and Mrs.Howard Barter.Lennox ville, were y / Misses on the Mezzanine Juniors in Le Knack Tomorrow, Thursday, 9 A.M.ANOTHER BIG 20% OFF.33% OFF yd! , Don't pay up to $14! Ladies' Sample Sweaters One of Canada's top high-style sweater manufacturers has cleared hundreds of samples to thrifty Au Bon Marché.and you save over one half! Included are pullovers, cardigans, coat sweaters, etc.in very newest acrylic knits.One Low Sale Price, Main Floor.m ' 1 il Children's, Girls' iVf ë j and Teens' v;>.> ¦; - Spring Coats and ¦ .•h Ü - gim All-Weather Coats || $ That's 20% to 33% off Au Bon Marché's former low discount • ^ i prices.so now you pay only.?¦ $1 11.20 $«7.20 kt L ¦ 1 Jm # Vi A 8 f*;* h IV' calling on friends at the < » y Home Mrs.Graham Barr, Sherbrooke, was visiting Mrs Newton Stevenson Mr and Mrs.Ross Carter and Mrs.McGregor of ¦ < Beebe, were calling on 2'i ‘•A friends at the Home on April 14 zi + + + Mr and Mrs.John { : s.W Morrison spent the weekend visiting relatives in Hard wick, Vt Mrs Bernice Sewell is yM- m spending several weeks visiting her sister Ruth and husband.Mr and Mrs sr* James, in Peterborough.Ont m Friends of Mrs Stanley Chute are very sorry to hear she is a patient in the i&r mfi Sherbrooke Hospital and x hope she will be home 4 soon 'S' 0, Mr and Mrs Douglas Talbot 9f Warden were • •>).supper guests of Mrs • 1 > Eleancf Langlois on April 11 Thousands of Pairs of Men's Pants We r 'll more pants because we have more pants.we have more pants so we sell more pants I Wanted shades and materials at prices that save you money! Sizes 3é to 54.Values to $24.95! $8 .47 to Main Floor ill1 w Homemakers.here's Sensational Value! Just in time for Spring Decorating.Luxury-Quality Shower Curtain Sets Priced at a mere fraction of original selling prices.here's your chance to give your home a touch of elegance at pin money prices! These beautiful shower curtain sets were cleared by one of Montreal's finest home de corating centres and come in nylons, cottons, plastics, etc., etc.ORIGINALLY PRICED TO $49.95! Third Floor customers who appreciate beau tiful things.and savings.will find both on sale starting tomorrow.SA-99 „ 4 , $A.99 Exciting Savings.Juniors' Genuine Leather Jackets Factory surplus plus some irregulars.so the prices are low, lowl A great selection of styles in wanted colors.Juniors' sizes 5 to 15 SELLING BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PR ICES on the Third Floor.I N - TH K SHKKHKOOKK KKCOKH - UTCD.21.I*7« Around the Eastern Townships 1 ISI WI» BROOK >lrt.CiarflcM Spaulding N75-J67I A card party was held in the Island Brook and Lawrence Youth Center, with seven tables and one table of tuck Ladies first prize went to Mrs Ted Darker and second, Mrs Fred Bums; Gentlemen’s first, L Couture and second, John Gill Door prizes were claimed by Earl Dawson and Mrs G.Allison Refresh ments were served during a social hour The Fish and Game Club held an entertaining evening of showing films of wild life Mr Patterson showed two films of hunting in the Gaspe and the other one North of Schefferville and Mr French showed one on Africa, all were very colourful and interesting Afterwards some of the men had a meeting, after which a social hour followed, with a pot luck lunch The community was saddened by the news of the passing of Mrs Effie Doherty of Sawyer ville as Mrs Doherty was bom and brought up in this area In her late years she went to Sawyerville to live She leaves one sister and two brothers here, one brother in Montreal and one brother in Bury, besides her own r ^ Jacoby’s bridge Small trump opener pays off NORTH 17 A3 V A 98 7 2 ?K43 6 A 9 8 2 WEST (Dl EAST a A K J 9 7 6 a 5 4 ¥4 ?A J 9 2 *43 V K Q J 10 6 5 ?10 8 7 6 as SOUTH a Q 10 8 2 ¥ 3 ?Q5 * K Q J 10 7 6 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 a Dble 3¥ S a Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — 4 a By Oswald & James Jacoby The International Bridge Assn honored Julius Rosenblum, president of the World Bridge Federation, as its bridge man of the year for his judicious and diplomatic handling of the “Bermuda Crisis” of the 1975 championships and for his long continuing work on behalf of world bridge relationships Julius, who has held every possible bridge office, has also found time to be a top player Maybe not at the very top, but certainly able to hold his own in any company He sat West some years ago in an important match His spade opening was sound indeed, but in the system he was using his partner’s jump to three hearts was preemptive So Julius sold out to South s five-club bid An unthinking player would have opened the king of spades But Julius reasoned quite properly that dummy would be short in spades and it was up to Julius to stop as many ruffs as he possibly could So Julius led a small trump.Later on.he got to lead a second trump The unfortunate declarer could only get to ruff two spades and was one down A New York reader wants to know if Harold Vanderbilt really invented the game of contract bridge The answer is that he certainly did The year was 1925 and he did such a good job that the laws of the game have not changed greatly from his first ones (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win a t B ridge.“ c/o this newspaper, P O.Box 4Q9, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019) SIDE GLANCES by Gin Fox family and several nieces and nephews Sympathy is extended to the family.Mr Billy Latimer of Toronto spent a few days with his sister Mrs G Lajoie and Mr La joie and his father Mr Wm Latimer at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth French, Miss Katie Latimer of Toronto spent a weekend at the same homes Miss Josie Ferras of Beaurepaire spent a weekend with her grand father Mr W J Dawson and uncle Mr Earl Dawson, Mrs Dawson and her cousins Mr and Mrs A H Banks had as their guests, Mr and Mrs Dalton Hover of Sawyerville, Mr and Mrs.John Massey of Montreal and Mrs Ashton Fainter of Virginia Mrs Massey and Mrs Painter were here due to the illness and passing of their mother, Mrs Doherty Mr and Mrs Wm.Osier and family of Dorval spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Morrow Mr Kenneth French spent a weekend in Ottawa where he visited his aunt, Miss Newby and also visited Mr and Mrs Terry Goode.Mr and Mrs.Wm Ellis and friends of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Kenneth French Mr and Mr* Earl Stanley entertained at a sugaring off for several members of Mr Stanley's family and also members of one of their neighbours.Mr and Mrs Everett Kerr and daughter of Montreal were visitors of Miss Lilia Kerr and other members of the Kerr family, being here for the funeral service of Mr Kerr’s sister Miss Laura Banks of Sherbrooke spent a weekend with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs A H Banks Her friend Mary Jane Lynn stayed with her Mr and Mrs.Mailin Westgate and two daughters of Kingston, Ont., were weekend visitors of Mr Westgate’s parents, Mr and Mrs Maple Westgate Other visitors were Mr and Mrs Smith of Drummondville, The Gills from Cookshire and Batleys and MacLeods of this place, also Mr and Mrs Ted Darker Mrs.Alton Lister entertained Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dempsey, Mrs.Dempsey, Mrs.Morrison and Mr.D.Arbery of Sawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Spaulding and Lynn and Mr H Shaw, the occasion being the celebration of Alton’s birth anniversary and also their daughter s birthday Mrs Evelyn Lister attended also Alton and Roxanne received several gifts for which thanks were expressed to everyone A delicious salad lunch was served, ending with the birthday cake Roxanne’s birthday was on the 25th of March and her dad’s was on the 22nd DANVILLE Mrs.Margaret E.Frost H39-2185 Mrs Annette Malboeuf, Mrs.Lucille Taylor and Mrs Juliette Beliveau of Richmond were guests of Mrs J.W Beliveau on Saturday and accompanied their hostess to the sugaring-off at the home of Mr and Mrs Roger Beliveau in the afternoon Mr.and Mrs.Albert Barrett have returned from a holiday in the South.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Morrison of Massawippi and Mr and Mrs W.F.Campbell of Cookshire were recent guests of Miss Elsie Elliott.Mrs Sybil Thompson of Lynden, Ont., spent several days as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Brock.She was also a house guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Laxson and also visited other relatives and friends in town A meeting of the 100F Community Welfare was held in the Lodge Hall on Tues evening when a backlog of correspondence was dealt with Forms are to be revised and used for the loaning of hospital equipment in the future As the present storage room is no longer suitable as such, Bro Findlay will try to locate another storage space Several children were suggested for Summer Camp, and will be contacted by the members as to whether they would like to avail themselves of this opportunity.A social hour and lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Frankie Hall has returned from Hialeah, Florida, where she spent the winter months with her sister, Mrs Gertrude Vogt Also welcomed back from the winter in warmer climate are Mr.and Mrs John Philbrick.EASTHEREFORD Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Campbell and Mrs.Morrisette of Lennoxville, were recent guests at the R.A Owen home Miss Kathleen Owen is at her parents' home here after spending ten months in London, England Mrs Gladys Owen and Waldo were recent guests of Mrs B Robinson and family in Dixville Mrs R.A Owen was an afternoon guest of Mrs Mae Bolton who has been ill but is now improved in health Mr and Mrs Garnet Mills, Montreal, spent last weekend, guests of Mr and Mrs John Howe Mr.and Mrs Sherlev Peterson, Underhill, Vt., were guests of Mrs Emma Hume, recently Mr and Mrs.Ed Dupuis were visiting Mr.Raymond Wheeler this week Mr and Mrs Vaughn Straw, Mr Laverne Straw, Mr and Mrs Gordon Marsh and Eric Marsh, Canaan, Vt., were recent guests of Miss Jennie Owen and Mr Merton Marsh Mr and Mrs W M Owen and Fern attended a sugar party given by Mr and Mrs.E.Johann of Dixville, recently.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Haynes and Mr.Linwood Harriman, West Stewarts-town, N.H , were Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Owen and Mr Ralph Ellingwood Mr Waldo Owen and Mrs Gladys Owen spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs B Rancloes, Clarksville, N H HI IWEK Mrs.Stuart Merrill K7.V:UiH> Mr Scott Lowd spent part of his Easter break as a guest of Mr and Mrs Don Drew and boys in Lennoxville Mr and Mrs Harley Laroche, Tina and Troy of Sawyerville, and Mrs Leslie Suitor of Calgary were Tuesday supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston Mr Peter Gunther^R Halifax, N.S.and Mr Richard Baker, of the University of Sherbrooke, were Monday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.Stuart Merrill Miss Melvina Buckle spent her Easter break with Mr and Mrs Roger D’Aoust in Ormstown Mr and Mrs Ralph Todd have returned after spending three months in Florida; en route they were guests of their son, Capt and Mrs.Gordon Todd and boys in Washington.r IT’S MAINLY BECAUSE ^ AHD PtfllWY BKflUSt "May I have this spasm?” CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Nonsense! children are no harder to raise these days .it s Qood ^Food for Qood GHeattli WUh CONSULTANT NUTRITIONIST Sirloin Point Steak Boneless Full Slice Round Steak SPECIAL! How can you serve broiled steak without paying filet mignon prices'’ Sirloin and top round (the most tender part of the round) are delicious substitutes for filet when sauteed in a pan or grilled under the broiler For even more tenderness and flavor, marinade your meat for at least 4 hours before cooking Here s a suggestion Tenyaki marinade For 1 Vi lbs of steak, use one cup of dry sherry or sweet sake.1 cup of Japanese Soya Sauce.1 cup of chicken bouillon, 1 tablespoon of sugar and V?teaspoon of ginger SPECIAL! Bring all the maredients to a boil and let cool.Marinate the meat for 4 hours, dram and broil Before broiling, cut slits into the steak s fat to prevent curling Broiling Heat the oven Place the steaks on a cold gnll and place 3V» inches from the element if the steak is one inch thick and two inches if the steak is Vi inch thick CUT FROM CANADA GRADE“A”BEEF Rare 3 mm per side 1 Vi mm per side CUT FROM CANADA GRADE“A”BEEF 1 steak » steak 2V?to 3 mm Bottom or Silverside Rump Ground Beef Roast SPECIAL! MEDIUM SPECIAL! CUT FROM CANADA GRADE“A”BEEF Boneless-Top Cut Round ^ nni Steak | A8 SPECIAL! CUT FROM CANADA GRADE“A”BEEF How much will you save TIIK SIIKI:¦¦¦: .• Robert James Jamieson was the youngest of 10 children and the son of Andrew Jamieson and Sidney Kerr.He was named Robert James after his uncle, Robert James Kerr.Both he and Elizabeth were born in Megantic County, near Inverness.Robert stayed on the home farm until his parents died.Their son, Reginald, was bom there in 1897.Soon after they sold out and went to Boston to live.While there he met a man from the West Indies who convinced him he was needed in the West Indies, where he went in 1905.Their first field was the Island of St.Croix which belonged to Denmark then.They had exciting times, — trouble with the soldiers Denmark had on the Island, and mobbed by the Catholics who wanted to discourage their teachings Once two big fishermen escorted them home safely.There was even violence at the time of their first funeral The local priest stirred up the people and tried to prevent them from having the service.A local grocer said, “Well, these preachers did what the police and the lawyers couldn’t do.When these people get saved, they come and pay their bills.’’ But they persevered against great odds and in 19061 hey built a church in St.Croix which seated 400 people Later they visited the Barbados, Demarara and Dutch Guiana.He went about 150 miles into the back country among the busy Negroes.These people talked a mixture of English, French and Spanish, so an interpreter was necessary On the Island of Montserrat they had a run-in with police who tried to close their meetings.Once Mr.Jamieson was arrested and Elizabeth carried on the meeting until Robert was released about two hours later.They also visited St.Thomas.St.Kitts, Trinidad and Jamaica.In the meantime their son, Reginald, had finished school and gone to China as a Missionary.He is a post graduate of New York University.He has now retired and moved to British Honduras.The work in the Islands increased so much that in 1946 Robert Jamieson resigned as Superintendent of the West Indies Mission.At Kendall Hill, Barbados.a church was built and named in their honor the Jamieson Memorial Church.On July 7, 1951, Robert celebrated his 83rd birthday and made this statement: “After 45 years in the West Indies, I look back and marvel at the goodness of God He led us through strange paths but always brought us through to a place of victory.It has been good to serve the Lord in these many years of walking with Him.” CANTERBURY EAST Mrs.L.MacLeod 657-4661 Recent guests for a couple of days at the home of Mr and Mrs E Rudd were Dr and Mrs Duncan Yetman and children, Charlotte, Lillian, Duncan, Elizabeth and Amy of Trumbell, Conn Dr Yetman is a nephew of Mrs Rudd Mr Tony Boomstra of Montreal was a dinner guest on Sunday at the Rudd home Friends of Mr and Mrs Tom Chapman are pleased they are both feeling better health-wise.Mr Chapman spent a week in hospital under observation and Mrs Chapman is recovering from the flu Ayer’s Cliff Congratulations are extended to Mr.Walter S.Keeler who observed his 90th birthday on Friday, April 9.Mr and Mrs.Perley Walden and daughter Lynne of Toronto spent the weekend at the Keeler home, coming to spend the birthday with Uncle Walter and Aunt Rosa.Guests on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Woodard, Mrs.Arthur Slade and Miss Dolly Woodard of Beebe, Mrs Nick Keeler and son Timmy from St.John, N.B., Mr.and Mrs.A C.Keeler, of this town, Mrs.Evelyn Griffith (niece) and Mr.Jack Peters, Magog, Mr and Mrs.Marshal Lougheed, Lynn and Glen of Huntingville.Mr.Keeler received several congratulatory telephone calls, cards and gifts and enjoyed every minute of the day, saying once again, “this was the best birthday yet.” Friends of Mrs.Myrtle Chadsey will be pleased to know she has returned to her home after being a patient in La Providence Hospital, Magog, for several weeks.We all hope she may continue to improve in health daily.Our village has been saddened by several deaths in the past few weeks.Among the most recent was Mrs.L R.Thompson who had been very ill for several weeks.Helen was loved not only by her family but a host of friends and associates in the village and surrounding area.Deepest sympathy is expressed to her husband Lysle and two sons Robert and Jimmie, their wives and other relatives Also Mr.Galen Decoteau of Hatley, former resident in the village who died following a long illness.Sympathy is expressed to his wife and family and other relatives.One of our oldest residents, Mr.Albert Mosher, who had his 95th birthday on Feb.14, passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital, following a long illness.He had lived nearly all his life in this area and was liked and respected by all.Sympathy is expressed to his wife and sons Lawrence, Kenneth and Roy and their families.Mr.and Mrs.George Cobum of Beebe were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J Astbury.Friends of Mr.Astbury will be glad to know there is a slight improvement in his condition.Mr Alan Cross of Greenfield Park spent his Easter holidays at the home of his grandparents Mr and Mrs.E J.Astbury.E.PROVOST MTSj ¦¦ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2Î" 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 35 ¦ ¦ 33 34 ¦ ¦ 35 36 37 1 38 40 41 ¦ r 43 44 ¦ L L 46 47 48 ¦ 1 ¦ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 S3 64 31 INC 20.15th Ave North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569-2822 569 5251 ‘‘i vwy Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417.Birth MOLLI so — Tony and Debbie are delighted to announce the arrival of Jennifer Anne on April 16th 1976 Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs G.A Dougall and Mr and Mrs B Moiluso Deaths — At Glencoe.Ont .April 15, 1976 in her 93rd year Widow of the late Leon Allen and mother of Imogene (Mrs Morton Bowen).Funeral service was held Friday, April 16 at Gough Funeral Parlor Interment in Reedsville Cemetery, P Q Burial notice later BOCKUS.Gordon — At his home in Fulford, Que., on Monday, April 19, 1976 Mr.Gordon Bockus in his 72nd year Beloved husband of Ila Bailey, one daughter Barbara, one stepson Ralph Hayes Resting at the I^doux Funeral Home, 5034 Foster St., Waterloo.Que Funeral service will be held in chapel on Thursday, April 22 at 2 p m Rev.N Tucker officiating Interment at the Fulford Cemetery.Card of Thanks HEALY — I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Drs Dykeman, Quintin and nurses and assistants of the 2nd floor at the Sherbrooke Hospital for all their care and kindness while I was a patient there.And also the doctors and nurses who cared for me while a patient at the Sherbrooke Medical Centre To Messrs John and Lloyd Mason for conveying me to the hospital and to all who provided transportation for my husband to visit me every day.For letters, cards and phone calls and gifts of food since my return home, not forgetting Miss Ann Redburn who was housekeeper while I was away and since my return home and all who visited me.Thanking everyone and God bless all.MRS.FLORENCE HEALY Richmond Hill TAYLOR — I wish tc *x press my sincere thanksA r.Snow, Dr.Paulette,”->r.Taylor, Dr Dougan and the nurses and staff on the 3rd floor of Sherbrooke Hospital for their excellent care and kindness shown me while I was a patient there.A special thanks to Pastor Crowell and members of Eaton Regular Baptist Church, my family relatives and friends for their visits, phone calls, cards and many acts of kindness shown to me and my wife.CLYDE TAYLOR WILLIAMS — The family of the late Agnes E.Williams (Doyle) wish to express their sincere thanks to all the friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness during our bereavement Thank you to all who visited, sent flowers, messages of sympathy and donations in memoriam A special thanks to Dr.M Germain and the staff of 2nd floor medical of the Sher brooke Hospital; to Rev C.Arnold, the organist and choir of Plymouth Trinity Church OWEN WILLI AMS & FAMILY Robert James Jamieson, Elizabeth, and onlv son.Reginald.Ltd OUX Funeral Home MAGOG INC.150 Sherbrooke, St.MAGOG - 843-4473 CLEMENTLECOURS President WALTER J.McKENNA Vice-President JACQUES LECOURS Director •HAMMOND 0RGA£ •DIGNIFIED SERVICE •AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES_______ WWliuiLLF Rev.and Mrs.Isaac Newton Kerr at Niagara Falls on their honeymoon.L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.^ Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF - 876 5213 - STANSTEAO MAGOG — 235 Pine St — 843-5225 Webster Cass NMAM aPKH KVTKHPfUSF.ASRN SHERBROOKE 365 London 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St Mr Michael McBurney of Carleton University.Ottawa, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Irwin McBurney at Gra-burn View Farm Mr and Mrs Lewis Farnsworth spent a few days visiting Mr and Mrs Gerald Benjamin and family in South Woodbury, Vt.Mr and Mrs V.C.Olsen, Miss Dawn Olsen and Miss Barbara Grimwood of Pierrefond were guests of Mrs Alice Wilson and enjoyed the sugar social at the legion Hall The funeral of the late Herbert Laroche of Somerville, Mass , formerly of Sawyerville.was held on April 10 with the service at Caldona Funeral Home and burial in Woodlawn Cemetery Among those from here attending the funeral were his brother.Mr Burton Laroche and Mrs Laroche, Mrs A MacRae.and Messrs Gerald and Ronald Laroche Mr and Mrs N Hawes of Lennoxville and Mrs Gladys Hatcher of Sherbrooke also attended FUNERAL DIRECTORS When phoning in death notices during the day, 8:00 a.m.• 5:00 p.m., for publication the following day.please call 569-9525.Death notices to appear the same day, will be accepted between 6:30 a.m.and 7:30 a.m.at the following number.569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 7:30 a.m.will be published the following, day. BAs popularity contest THK SUKKHKCHIKK KF C OKI) — WKI).\PKII 21.|!|?|» - arry ‘fouls tt* Mtirrat Otdrrmaa ’.OAKLAND i'alii NKA Al Uüu üOü a tear lor ht* fieri ises Kick Barrv n»n t miskinn out on much of aavihin* in (he arena ol biNkelbali Kacept poNsibK lur rfiogmlion ol value li was a traves!v that the i Jptain and forward of the (4>lden Slate Warriors didn t ^•t serious consideraiion in tlve voting for most valuable pbver m the National Basket ball Association The odds were against hint bplh historiiallv and >utisti< ally Knk s scoring average of 21 points a game lor the current season will be the lowest since he came into the NBA in l%5 It is almost 10 points lower per game than last vear when he led the Warriors in a Ian tastn championship spurt Despite his domination of the floor in all aspects of the game he still got only 7 per rent of the 75 vole lor MW’ Me was a poor fourth in the total vole won bv Buffalos Bob Mi \doo Me \doo again leading the \B\ m storing was a strong < andidate to repeat All you had to do was ask him However the plavers selected hare^^^bdul .lahhar of the V * hi >M- abilit^^" merit no one dis putes The fait is however the balloting was atfei ted by a metuphvsical element Kichard K rancis Barry III isn t liked bv his peers in professional basketball Too many years of sneering at of floats hassling opponents and spouting oil with a certain air of arrogance On the lew occasions when Kick has filled in as a network basketball lommentator — his ultimate ambition is to be in broad casting he has forthrightly pointed out mistakes by other plavers ifcro*9 mvp rivalry Curbing violence in hockey .- & • > I _______ RiCK BARRS AAVP CAN?Those personal lactors come into account when the plavers ol the NBA officially pick their most valuable per former I know a little about it be< ause NKA inaugurated the I'odolotl t up back in 1955 when Bob f’ettit of the St Dhjis Hawks was the first recipient Maurice I'odolotl a little rolv polv promoter was then the president of the NBA and the award was first called the President s Cup Alter I'odolotl retired the trophy was awarded in his name and sam tinned bv the league I conducted the balloting tor 15 years and was witness to the plavers variegated voting habits Plavers voted lor their buddies or tor old college teammates Thev were as much influenced bv publicity as newspaper readers Traditionallv centers the big men of the game have dominated the ballot box The I'odolotl Cup hasn t gone to a man who plays another posi lion since l%4 when Oscar Robertson ol the Cincinnati Kovals won The Big O Pettit and Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics are the only non centers ever to receive the MVP award People ask if there aren l some racial implications in the voting sime l*ettit who t cprated in IfM and Dave t uwen» who won in 1973 were the last while pfavers honored The thought is spurious The predominance of blai k plavers is a matter of simple peri enlage Thev out number the whites on team rosters and thev have towered over the game since Bill Bussell i aim* into the NBA Adt Chamberlain and lab bar each have four Podoloff i ups i fullering up some i lose! in their homes Onlv Bill Russell has five Kick Barrv will never get another «hante Net his cuninbulion to the Warriors transi ends statistics Xdmittedlv he has slowed down late m the season bei ause of ai hmg knees nagging injuries the toll of being 32 and a det adc o! pound mg the boards or mavbe the extra weight ol that new hair weave on top of his skull Nevertheless the Vk amors over the lull season have been the best team in the NBA piovmg the Cardiac Kids ol 75 were no fluke \Aith«Hit Kick Barrv thev wouldn t be the best team That s the logit pure and simple Kven at a reduced pace he leads them in scoring in minutes plaved ‘an average of id a game* assists and steals He also rebounds and plavs both ends of the court When the Warriors were pressed hard bv the Buffalo Braves on a recent night with McAdoo tiring at will Barry was the man switched to guard the Buffalo ace in the last five minutes of the game And though Ruk gave away almost three inches in height his quickness compensated and he effectively shut off the NBA s top scorer while the Warriors went on to win the game That to me is a most valuable pI a v e r NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Leafs instigators in brawl, says NHL President Campbell MONTREAL (CP) — Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, says he finds it odd that Roy McMurtry, Ontario’s attorney-general, saw fit only to lay charges against Philadelphia Flyers after last Thursday’s brawl-filled game in Toronto.“After all, Toronto set the standard of conduct for the game, bringing that Kurt Walker up,” Campbell said in an interview.“Before the game was a couple of minutes old.Walker went out of his way to cross-check Schultz.So Toronto’s intentions of how they were going to play were quite obvious ” Three members of the Flyers were charged after Thursday’s game which saw referee Dave Newell assess 173 minutes in penalties C^jobell said the films he sauflp Thursday night’s game do not support McMurtry’s drastic action.However, he said: “I recognize the primacy of the attorney-general’s office over the league The attorney-general, after all, represents the public conscience.I do not want to jeopardize the defence of the prosecuted individuals a defence, from what I have seen, I believe will be successful.” WILL NOT BE TOSSED Campbell indicated that as long as he was NHL president, a player will never be banished from the game for being the aggressor in a one-on-one fist fight “I’ve said it time and again and I know that there are many students of human behavior who disagree with me.But with my considerable experience, I feel that the safest and most satisfactory reaction to being fouled is by retaliating with a punch in the nose.’’ Campbell said he hopes to tighten the squeeze on some of the goon tactics with two more'rules Today, over 50 per cent of the NHL games are attended by league officiating supervisors.That means in many games, instances of gross misconduct are missed by game officials, especially if they are involved in sorting out a fight.Campbell would like to have a surrogate at every NHL game, someone who would report a player who had been able to get away with a cheap shot in the heat of the action, but who would be punished later.\LLOW BOOKING The second amendment would allow an official or the surrogate to book a player for general misconduct in the same method used in soccer “You may notice that a player is guilty of misbehavior of a general character, picking fights, hitting after the whistle blows.but not of one thing which merits a match penalty.His misbehavior might go on throughout a game or a series of games.Then we would be taken by the president’s office.” Although the Flyers have been cited as villains in the latest ruckus, Campbell feels they are “playing with a lot more restraint than they did two or three years ago.” “Oh, they still come out with some of that corny crap.Crying about all the penalties they get, pushing a glove in the opposing player's face, giving a shot to somebody after the whistle has blown.not quite enough for the referee to hand out a penalty for.” This kind of behavior could be eliminated with a general misbehavior ordinance, Campbell added Crozier's suspension lifted CALGARY (CP) - The suspension imposed last week on Calgary Cowboys coach Joe Crozier was lifted Tuesday by World Hockey Association president Ben Hatskin.Hatskin said in a telegram to league trustees that an application by Bill Hay of Calgary, new Cowboys’ president, had been approved and Crozier is “free to continue his coaching duties .” Crozier has been functioning only as general manager since suspension for his part in a brawl during a playoff game April 11 in Quebec City.He will be behind the bench Friday night when Calgary and Winnipeg Jets begin the best of-seven Canadian division final.Hay welcomed the decision on behalf of the Cowboys and Crozier said, “The only thing 1 ask for is the same amount of publicity for this decision as was given to the initial suspension.” P^ay Lawson, Calgary cap.wi who was suspended for one game—the first game he has missed in the four-year history of the WHA— also was pleased with the decision “There is no doubt we missed The Crow in the last games of the Quebec series because he built this team and he brought us together REPLACEMENT GOOD “Harry Howell (Crozier s temporary replacement as coach) did an outstanding job but The Crow’s ability to make the adjustments and shift our lines when we aren’t going well w ill be a big help against Winnipeg ” While waiting Tuesday afternoon for Hatskin’s decision on the telegram from Hay, Crozier looked forward to the Winnipeg series “I’m overjoyed that we beat Quebec,” he said.Crozier said Winnipeg is a better team than Quebec “because they’re more mobile.We have to be ready for that big line of Winnipeg ( Bobby Hull, Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg) and we have to remember that (Veli-Pekka) Ketola killed us and Peter Sullivan got some big goals against us.” Crozier said the club probably will charter an aircraft to Winnipeg Thursday night and return Cincinnati Reds hurlers dominate All-Star squad Campbell suggests "booking" players for general misconduct MONTREAL (CP) Violence in hockey may lead the sport to adopt soccer s practice of “booking’’ players who display general misconduct without drawing a penalty, suggests Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League He also said he would like a surrogate, or extra official, in the stands at all games to report a player who went undetected in delivering cheap shots but who would be punished later The surrogate or an official on the ice could book a player for general misconduct, just as is the case in soccer “You may notice that a player is guilty of misbehavior of a general character, picking fights, hitting after the whistle blows but not of one thing which merits a match penalty,” Campbell said “His misbehavior might go on throughout a game or a senes of games Then we would, as they say in soccer, take his name and discipline would be taken by the president’s office ” More than half of all NHL games now are attended by league officiating super visors, but all except two disciplinary measures against players are meted out by officials on the ice Only if a player receives a match penalty or a game HUMILIATES TORONTO, 7-1 Flyers react on the ice to losses against Leafs Sunday immediately after the second game of the best-of-seven series He also said he doesn’t want to talk about the Quebec brawl any more.“Winnipeg wants us to be thinking about it.I’m sure the Winnipeg Jets don’t want us to be thinking about them, but we’re starting now “We haven’t made many decisions on how we’ll play them yet but we know the Winnipeg coach (Bobby Kromm) said Quebec would knock us off in four straight, so he isn’t too worried about us.” If Brad Park ever gets really well, look out! Boston coach Don Cherry says Park still isn’t fully recovered from knee surgery, but the defenceman still managed to contribute two goals and two assists Tuesday night as the Bruins crushed Los Angeles Kings 7-1 in a National Hockey League playoff game The win gives the Bruins a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup quarter-final series Park, acquired by the Bruins earlier this season in the trade that sent Phil Esposito to New York Rangers, underwent surgery on his left knee seven weeks ago to repair torn cartilage “Park played well, but he’s still only 75 to 80 per cent fully back and has got quite a way to go,” said Cherry.“However, it’s sure nice to have him.” Park, who didn’t return to action until the playoffs, says he’s feeling better with each game he plays LEAPS, KINGS LOSE In the other quarter-finals, Philadelphia Flyers humbled Toronto Maple Leafs 7-1 and New York Islanders edged Buffalo Sabres to take 3-2 leads.Montreal Canadiens completed a four game sweep of Chicago Black Hawks in the other quarter-final on Sunday night.The three remaining series continue Thursday night.Cherry said the Bruins played well after spotting Los Angeles an early lead on Marcel Dionne's power-play goal.“I think we played a little better in our 3-0 win in Los Angeles in the fourth game the other night, but we played well tonight,” Cherry said.“The last two games have been the best we’ve played in a month or a month Briefs NEW YORK (AP) — A spokesman for Caesars Palace in Las Vegas confirmed Monday night that former heavyweight boxing champions Joe Frazier and George Foreman will fight in New York sometime in May The spokesman said the bout, to be promoted by Jerry Perenchio with Caesars Palace as the cosponsor, will be announced officially Thursday at a news conference here The fight is scheduled for Madison Square Garden NEW YORK (AP) - The names of all eight starters on Cincinnati Reds are listed on baseball’s 1976 all-star ballot, released Wednesday by the commissioner’s office The Reds are the only major league team to place all eight starters on the ballot, which will be distributed to fans May 22-July 4.with the final returns to be announced July 7-8 The American League and National League teams will square off in the 47th all-star game in Philadelphia on July 13.Johnny Bench of the Reds, last year’s top vote-getter in the National League with 2,930,147, was nominated as catcher In the infield, Cincinnati will be represented on the ballot by first baseman Tony Perez, second baseman Joe Morgan (last year’s most valuable player) third baseman Pete Rose and shortstop Dave Concepcion In the outfield, the Reds candidates are George Foster, Cesar Gerommo and Ken Gnffey—all appearing on the ballot for the first time In all, 27 players were first time all-star ballot nominees, including Fred Lynn, most valuable player and rookie of the year in the American League in 1975.Lynn was named to last year’s team after receiving 1, 415,964 wrte-in votes The all-star pitchers will be selected by managers Sparky Anderson of the Reds, who will handle the National League squad, and Darrell Johnson of Boston Red Sox.who will pilot the American League team Rod Carew of Minnesota Twins, last year's top vote-getter with 3,165,614.was listed at his new position, first base, after making the starting team at second base the last six years and a half “This is the way we played most of the season.Then we eased up while just about clinching our division Now we have to continue playing well.” The Bruins may have lost Joe Zanussi for the rest of the season He suffered a left knee injury which may require surgery Bobby Schmautz, Ken Hodge, Jean Râtelle, Terry O’Reilly and Don Marcotte had the other Boston goals SCORES THREE Don Saleski, one of three Philadelphia players facing criminal charges in Toronto as the result of the brawl-filled third game there, scored three times Tuesday to help the Flyers sink the Leafs.Bill Barber gave the Flyers a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute of the game.Toronto goalie Wayne Thomas and Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent took turns making difficult saves to keep it that way until the roof began to fall in on the Leafs midway in the second period.A Toronto player passed the puck out of a scramble to the point intended for Borje Salming But Salming fell and Saleski, coming off the bench, picked up the puck, skated over the blue line and beat Thomas on a breakaway that made it 2-0.Bob Neely scored Toronto's only goal 28 seconds later but within another 65 seconds Philadelphia had put the game away with goals by Gary Dornhoefer and Saleski Reggie Leach scored the other two Philadelphia goals.ENDS DKOI GHT Veteran defenceman Bert Marshall scored from just inside the blue line with 19 seconds to play to give the Islanders their first road win of the series Marshall, who didn’t score a goal in 71 regular-season and six playoff games this season, called the goal the biggest of his career “It (the puck) was a foot off the ice when I hit it,” he said “I think he • •• •*• *«##88 V • ••• V Jk' < *> ¦ • H .APRIL 2|, ,m _ KENORA.Ont (CP> — At Teds Cafe, a popular meeting place for Indians, a drunken young man was angrily thumping the head of an equally drunken young woman against a plate-glass window Down the street, and within view of Ted’s, a middle-aged Indian woman was wailing incoherently as a restrained police officer tried to stuff her into the back seat of a patrol car A little later, an Indian girl not a day over 18 was doubled up at the beverage room entrance of the Kenwood Hotel She was trying to cry and be sick at the same time while her male • ort stumbled about in a por and tried to console her.Life was unfolding as usual in Kenora, the pulp and tourist town that God brightened with shimmering blue waters and whispering green pines, then blackened with social problems By midnight, numerous knots of native people would have formed and dispersed on the cornr near the liquor store Dozens of mickeys of rye, the replacement for banned supercharged wines, would have been consumed in alleys or washrooms.And about 20 persons, in a town of 10,500 residents, would have been picked up for alcohol offences not \u.j \ii>:n Those picked up would wind up in police cells or at the detoxification centre Those left alone would pass out in a sleazy hotel room or perhaps curl up in a doorw ay and aw ake in the morning to find themselves frostbitten and lying in their own vomit.People talk about a lot of problems here, but many of the problems involve alcohol or the reasons why people, most noticeably the Indians, abuse it.Every single day alcoholism transforms dozens of human beings here into shattered bodies that wander the streets, radiating indignity and despair People have tried to ignore the problem, but it won’t go away.Others have tried to combat it, but it still exists.Addiction Research Foundation (ARF) workers say there have been 19,804 reported alcohol offences in the last three years A total of 6.506 of these resulted in charges by police; in the other 13,298 cases the offenders were sent to the detox centre.CHILDREN XFFKCTKD An estimated one-third to one half of the alcohol offences involve women, a grim statistic that one ARF worker says means more social problems for children In Kenora District, which covers 156,000 square miles of heavy bush country, 127 FOR CANADIAN Hard adjusting to Israeli life JERUSALEM (CP) - To a prospective Canadian immigrant, life in Israel may appear romantic but the reality would come as a shock, says a 31-year-old Toronto native who has lived in the country for eight years Jim Lederman, the CBC’s J erusa lem correspondent, says the Canadian life-style is a poor preparation for the adjustment.“To come here, one has to give up his roots, his values, everything.There isn’t an aspect of Israeli life that would not conflict with a ¦knadian’s expectations.W“I still haven’t totally adjusted to the life-style The situation here changes from day to day.You end up being very intense about everything.I don’t think even die-hard Israelis have adjusted to this country.” The biggest adjustments, he said, are in day-to-day living.“For one thing, most people live in co-operative housing.You are allotted a certain amount of heat and water each day according to the size of your apartment and family.And they are available only at certain periods of the day.” PAY HIGHER RATES If a tenant earns more than others in the cooperative, he pays higher rates for electricity.“You are actually penalized for having more money.” Apartments do not match North American standards “There are no closets.All you get is a sink in a cupboard.And most Israeli apartments are much smaller than those in North America If you can afford electrical appliances, which are about 300 per cent higher than in Toronto, you have to make sure they will fit into the apartment.” Lederman and his wife Miriam, a native of New York, bought a small washing machine and were barely able to ge it through the doorway “Something else a lot of Canadians don’t know is that you can’t rent apartments in fael You have to buy m The mortgages are redibly high A small, three-bedroom apartment can cost about $72,000 ” Everything is expensive “The cost of living is about 100 per cent higher than in Toronto.The taxation is the highest in the world I pay MERES DEBBIE — SHE LOVES TO MAKE FRIENDS .?The flll-flmerica Girl more in indirect tax here than I paid in income tax in Toronto.” I AND EXPENSIVE With two children, Shai, 3, and Rachel, 1, the Leder-mans would like to own a home but find it almost impossible.“The tiniest piece of land costs a fortune,” said Miriam “And there isn’t much land available.It isn’t like back home where developers put up subdivisions.Over 90 per cent of the land is state-held.” If life is so hard in Israel, why have the Ledermans stayed0 “After so long, we’ve come to grips with life here,” said Jim.“And once you come to grips with it on its own terms, you find North America boring and lacking in excitement.“I find that Canadians are so provincial.Very few are oriented towards what’s going on outside their own little world.” Asked what part fear plays in Israeli life, Lederman said: “Fear really doesn’t exist.The threat of war or terrorist activity is accepted as a part of life.It’s the same thing in Canada where you accept the possibility that if you go out for a weekend you may get into an accident on the highway You don’t think about it.“There is an underlying awareness of tension, but that’s all.” FREE WITH OPINIONS He said it is difficult generalize about Israelis.“Personalities seem stand out here rather than the people as a whole But you find that emotions are close to the surface.The Israeli will tell you exactly the way he feels He has an opinion about everything North Americans, on the other hand, are uptight about showing their feelings.” Did he find it difficult adjusting to the differences between North American and Middle East journalism?“At first it was difficult.Most of the news here comes from government sources.You have to spend a great deal of time cultivating these sources.” Another problem in the beginning was censorship “One has to be very careful, particularly in a sensitive area like military affairs to to TONIGHT from 6:30 last complete show at 8 IÏ8 YEARS adults added windy’s pleasure palace PREMIER 63 KING WEST 567-5123 children were taken for care by the Children’s Aid Society last year because a parent was drunk This compares with 76 cases in 1971 Kenora is an important regional business and government centre An estimated 2.500 to 3.000 registered Indians, and an unknown number of non registered Indians and Metis live in the immediate area and visit the town for sup plies, medical attention, dealings with governments and entertainment “The Indians use Kenora the way Kenora uses Winnipeg—to go there and have a hell of a good time.” says John Reid, Liberal MP for the area When the economies of the surrounding reserves are down, problems increase in Kenora When employment is high on the reserves, the people don’t have as much time to visit town HURT BY POLLUTION Whitedog and Grassy Narrows reserves, with a combined band membership of 1,250.have been depressed since 1970 when mercury* pollution closed commercial fishing on the English-Wabigoon River system Elizabeth Myles! who shut down her large fishing lodge in 1970 because of mercury poisoning, says Kenora’s problems have increased with unemployment on the two reserves In 1969.a tourist operator looking for guides couldn’t even find an Indian in Kenora jail because they were all out working, she says But A1 Torrie, a prominent Kenora physician who has done considerable work on alcohol problems, sees signs of improvement Ten years ago, he says, there were no resources for treating alcoholism in Kenora, except a small Alcoholics Anonymous group PROGRYMS lauxuhkd Now*, there is the detox centre at the hospital and a new one being built There is a hospital program for alcoholics, a halfway house, and more people willing to help “There are many more native people concerned about alcohol as a problem for their people who want to get involved,” says Len Kakenson.Kenora’s ARF director The Lake of the Woods Powwow Club, a loosely-structured native organization, is directing minds off alcohol by promoting cultural and spiritual revival among the native people Doug Skead.a former drinker, says the club organized New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day gatherings at which 400 persons celebrated without booze “People don’t realize the effect this has had on people with alcohol problems,” he says.“There’s no way we’re going back to living off the land, but we can get back to the way we lived spiritually.” TRAINING PROGRAM New breed of midwife EDMONTON (CP) — Pregnancy and childbirth can be beautiful and fulfilling times in a woman s life However, they can also be frightening, lonely and impersonal A 1974 Canadian Nurses' Association report on obstetric services condemns them as “fragmented, uncoordinated and sometimes inadequate ” Judy Friend says trained nurse midwives, working as an integral part of a health team, can provide the personal, indepth continuous advice and help a woman needs before, during and after childbirth The word midwife suggests a crone with dirty hands delivering babies in a tenement But Judy Fnend is young, a registered nurse and a graduate of a special midwifery program She is an instructor with the University of Alberta’s advanced practical obstetrics program, one of two such programs in the country.Students accepted into the program must be registered nurses with at least six months’ obstetrical experience.She explains that graduates of the intensive, six-month course, which was started in 1945, work in a number of environments.Some go overseas or to the North, but the program was primarily developed to fill a void in urban health services provide W \RMTII The graduates are trained to provide services doctors are too busy to offer The medical care women get is Fnemj 16 ^ n0‘ Warm " M,ss ' During pregnancy, a woman sees her doctor a maximum of eight or nine times, but there is no chance to build up a warm, personal relationship Women want more interaction with a carinc health person.” ^ Trained midwives offer this continuity in care as part of a health team including the patient’s doctor, she said Midwives do not want to replace doc tors by making deliveries.The midwife can build up a strong rapport with the mother and with the whole family, and explain what is happening during the pregnancy and what they can expect to happen ” Midwives can help prepare women for the impersonal and often frightening delivery in the hospital NO ONE EXPLAINS “Women now are hustled through delivery and a room full of strange faces, and then they find themselves in postpartum care and there are more strange faces, but no one has the time to explain what is happening ” “People have the right to know what is being done to their bodies ’’ A- mil© advneab-^!?INTRODUCING A CANADIAN TIRE FIRST! GLIDE-AIF Economy-price RADIAL WHITEWALL RADIAL SAFETY 99 KEVLAR-BELTED Super-Lastic SUPREME STEEL BELT 1 SIZE RADIAL RADIAL ' 78 Senas to come 2 or more EACH after discount for cash 1155 R13 — __ 34.15 |l65-R13 — — 34 96 ¦AR70/13 — — 32.82 |l75-R13 — — 36.95 1 BR78/13 — 35.96 — ¦ 165-R14 — 37.90 1 175-R14 — — 38.57 1 DR78/14 — coming soon __ I DR70/14 — — 37.48 [ ER78/14 45.22 42.37 __ [ ER70/14 — — 38.43 FR78/14 48.16 44.36 FR70/14 — — 40.47 GR78/14 50.25 46.45 ___ GR70/14 — — 42.65 HR78/14 — 48.35 — 165-R15 GR78/15 r:D7n/ii; 50.78 ! } 46.98 37.95 Extra strong - but with a softer ride! A niant step forward in Radial progress! Built ttith 2 hells of incredibly strong neu Kevlar it* ‘up’ the mileage without the low speed harshness ot steel belts.I he 2 body plies of Du Pont hh Nylon ensure safety High traction, quiet running, sure tooted tread! 2 or more EACH, after drscount for cash FR78/14 WHITEWALL 48 16 HR78/15 HR70/15 LR78/15 53.10 58.52 49.30 55.67 43.18 45.50 What Is Kevlar?A miraculous new Aram id* fibre by Du Pont— the first fibre engineered specifically for tires.An almost perfect tire-cord—due to its incredible strength and great resistance to heat and fatigue! Kevlar is even being used tn bulletproof clothing because of its light weight and high impenetrability.By weight.5 times stronger than steel.Kevlar reduces tire weight, minimizes the need for running-gear repairs, yet gives a softer ride.! 35,000 ,|.u Super-lastic SUPREME RADIAL Mo dera (e/y Priced S tee! Belted Identical construction to popular original equipment Radiais.Polyester body for uni formity; 2 steel belts for _ _____ ^ long life, 2extra Nylon ÆÊ 3o belts in 14 & 15“ size FR78/14.aftei discount for cash m Paws GLIDE-AIR RADIAL B/ff wide economical 70 Series II price is of first importance hut you still want Radial performance.Glide-Air is a great choice.Firmly constructed with 2 polyester plies plus 2 Glass Belts—for 4 plies under the tread.Big mileage, soft EACH m Pars ride FR70/14 count for cash after dts 40 All our Aodta/s mo b Yr Rood Humd Insured math big Troodmrom Ratings Extra plies for extra strength, extra safety! b ply.under-tread construction! 2 belts of amazing Kevlar lor non squirm tread and up to twice the mileage of many other tires; 2 plies ot Du Pont bb Nylon tor safety; 2 Polyester plies tor smooth riding comfort.2 + 2 + 2 MULTI-CORD Kevlar (Fibre B) Belted ?+ ?Multi-Cord Kevlar Belted F78/14(775/14) WHITEWALL WHITEWALL WIDE TRACK SIZE 2 TIRES or more EACH after discount for cash' A78/13 (600/13) B78/13 (650/13) C78/13 (700/13) C78/14 E78/14 (735/14) F78/14 (775/14) G78/14 (825/14) H78/14 (855/141 G78/15 (325 15) H78/15 -855/15) L78/15 (915/15) : t 33.68 34.91 36.05 38.47 36.91 38.76 41.75 24.94 26.55 27.31 27.79 28.93 31.11 32.25 33.72 32.16 34.96 discount for rash rT 99 ALL SERVICE BLACK WALL r White 1 43 more Ply NYLON 2 TIRES or mora EACH after discount for cash Add it all up and you have a winner in Multi-C ord 2 + 2 + 2.No wonder we call it the best bias belted tire made! SAVE on MULTI CORD 2 42 Has most features of 2+2 + 2 bin a softer rule 2 Kcvllf belts.2giant Nylon plies F78/14 after J 11 " discount for cash AH Mult, Cords 5 Yam Road Harmd Insured 2*2*2 37 000 m,la tread warn rated 2*2 33 000 mile treadmem rated Discount for Cash Payment on tires in Heu of Bonus Coupons or charge your tires with a Canadian Tire Card , fa crninDinn tire STORE ROBERT P.PLANTE LTD., PROP No charge for Passençer Toe Installation on most standard nms when you buy our Dill or Schrader Valve at our regular catalogue price of SUM) We must install our new tire and valve together “A tire isn’t new unless the valve is too!'* Static Balance, tire wheel.$1 (X) SIZE •520/10 •550/12 •600/12*White only •520/13 600/13 (A78/13) 878/13 «m« «bowl • Hl».I 1 **'0*i* IMh C t rvt 1 » ora'na aoowi J' York Cut i"*» 'Hufy Ttmmtny H#l I P» •tk Howard do >•(«• WEDNESDAY O O U ^ciiibm 4'M>Mr4'M X t ralrro CAPTAIN EASY VOUKE 5URE TWAT5 WMAr TH8 FORMULA HAe WRITTEN ^ OM ?OF COURSE I M SURE.I SEALED __ IT IN THI5 ^ewvelOpe: J ' VET NOW IT'5 V WHAT Ag>OUT blank: CONFOUND \PlfAPPEAKlti6 IT, I DON'T UNDER' St M/K f 5TAND HOW 5UCH THIN6 CAN happen: by Crooks & Lawrence are YOU OUT of \ OH,oh:.I'VE YOUR MIND?WHAT \JU6T FIoUREP SORT OF SCOUNDREL lOUT AN ANSWER WOULD PLAV 5UCH 1 TO THAT ONE.it ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue THE POariNÔ GETS "REACHEKOUS BEYOND \ WELL, I -mis POINT, AND I'M AFRAID IF PINNY J CERTAINLY EVER GOT BOGGED DOWN OUT THERE, ^ WOULDN'T WE'D NEVER GET HIM OUT / r—^WANT ANYTHING \ LIKE THAT TO i '-^u r." \ I A V ;\\i 3-a HAPPEN! r NETHER .WOULD I- .YOU HEARD TH' MAN Pinny/ this is, as far AS YOU GO.' 4 , r^ ^ *-vrv «e 3 a- ®l9/bt,v M A ' ' M Hry U S BUGS BUNNY ^5 ( 3-/3 MOW ARE SOU MY LITTLE MAN ?ee-Ycv/ A%/i • by Mottel & Meimdahl have a good day, V- V FUDDSY/y tjlOH?3-/3 r CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Larry Lewis COME IN, C04C/V athletic dept 0> I'VE GOT A GREAT IDEA TO MAKE VOUR WOMEN'S SWIMMING A REVENUE PRODUCING SPORT ' PRISCILLA S POP WHAT'S THUS T \ THE HOMOR ROLL TROPHY^ ______ by Al Vermeer VU % Mi OH, PRISCILLA! HOW I'VE LONGED FOR THIS DAY/ TtTT HOLLYHOCK DIDN'T HAVE ROOM FOR IT' ^ Otrrtit, |rt,n •• «MA Nil I LA» I Tr»,A >m Own N.i, Ml A rfc Oowftat Ant*»» • a 0%orl4 2 General Hnapual F (D A Meow la vie 33 Paycbolocv lodav 3:34 X Match Came Q O O CD Celebrity Cook* A Demina an In, ta 1 2 One Life to Lire X CD I n p rtt co«p de coear 33 I iliaa.\ oca â > ou 4:44 O O U Boblno 3 1 actif talc» O O O CD 13m Foreat R afin T l-e Sac décolle S The Brady Bunch O CE) Capitaine Scarlet F laaalr O CD Definition 9 (D SI oo t'y mettait X^C PTItea noovellca do 4 CD Celebrity Dominoea 2 The YAgt of Night 2 Mr.Roger»' Neighborhood 4:34 O O IT L« Fricaaaée X Ironside o O O CD Mr.Drearup T Mer» Griffin Shoo O CD PatoMIle I 2 ABC Afteracbool Special Blind Sunday A love «tory ot a aignt'ea» teenager ano t»er boyCr^no With Jewel Blanche and Leigh McOoakey O CD My Three Sons 9 CD T e lé~ reaaourr ea CD Definition 2 Seaame Street 5:00 O O H La Vie en imni'ement X Auto Patrouille O G O It'* Your Choice O CD Voyage au fond dee men O CD The Brady Bunch CTNC Informa» CD TTie Beverly HIIIMIIlea CQ It'a Your Move 5:34 CT The Beverly Hlllbtlttes O G G CD Partridge Family X Jinn» X Newadrcle O CD Get Smart X CD la Vie qo’on mène à l'Acvemblef Nationale XNC PThea nouvelles de laval CP) The Price b Right 2 Happy Days 2 The Electric Company 5:45 XNC P'tltea nouvelles de la RJve-Sod 5:50 X Votre foyer madame 5:55 X La Météo • 6:00 o 3 X fi O CD G 11 CD 2 News: Heather.Sports O The Exploren X O CD Parle Parle, Jase Jase O Around the City with Bob O Boh New hart Show LF CD Au coeur de* mot* X NC Millr et un emploi* CD Match Game 33 High School ( ourse 6:15 X CD Mains habile*, main* agile* 6:30 O This Day X NBC News G G The City iÇ Adam-12 f Bewitched 9 CD Le* Grande* religions CD Dateline News 2 Mickey Mouse Club 33 Book Brat 7:40 Q Destination : Monde 3 CBS New* X Aujourd'hui X Adam 12 | The Odd Couple O I f Mal du siecle 6 Family Affair O (D CD 1 he Jefferson* 9 CD 1 es Conteurs d’imagr XNC Here A Now CD Tv Dis vous Informe CD Bobby Goldsboro 2 Star Trek 33 How Doe* Your Garden Grow ?7:30 O O H Consommateur* averti* 3 Hollywood Squares O O G CD Bob Hope Olympic Benefit Swe pg 3 for detail* X O CD l-e Ranch à Willie X Wild Kingdom 9 The Blue Knight 6 Hogan's Heroes O CD Country Way 9 CD Poste frontière FN< Hispano-Amérique CD Maude 2 F.vening Edition 1:00 O O 11 La P tile Semaine (3 Ton» Orlando A Dawn X Cinema—Aventure* fil* de Tara» Boulba i M) Vladimir Meda' Jean Françoi» Poron X Boh Hope Olympic Benefit O CD Cinéma—Comédie A toi de faire, Mignonne i'63| Eddie Constantine Philippe Lemaire X 22 The Bionic Woman O CD New Face* X NC Capitaine Kebec CD Movie—Western Sheca, ( 53) The story of a former gun fighter who tries to live a peaceful life With Alan Ladd Jean Arthur, Van He fiin and Jack Paiance Director George .Stevens 33 Live from Lincoln ( enter Th* Ballad of Baby Doe The New York City Opera is featured m a three hour performance of Dougas Moore'* composition with libretto by John LaTouche i:30 O G 31.Vedette* en direct Gerard Lenorman stars X.Going Place* O/CD Movie—Drama fhe Lawyer (701 Barry Newman Ha ro'd Gou'd Director Sidney J Tune 9 CD D'un Québécois à l'autre X NC Télé Photo 4:04 O G 11 Rue de* Pignon* 3 Cannon O O G CD J he Actra Award* Live from Toronto Pierre Berton will be fhe host 12 hrs 1 X Basse* and Basie X 22 Baretla X CD Au pay* des lutrin* WINTHROP by Dick Caralli YOJ ÔH3ÜLQ HAVE A PETTO KEEP YOU company; (5ETTIN'ectO' John Shemvood CD Movie—( la**i« dediput the a.ng ( Mi Sophocles cas » c drama of a proud man who dis covers that hy a monstrous tw st Of fate he has unw.ftmgiy mumered h-s father and marned h.s mother w.fh Chr.sto pher Piummer Orson Welle* and l.iii Paimer 12:15 U U «O Minutes 12:30 FJ fi) If (mem*—Drame 0rdi« dt ,ay »s Maw'-ce Ga"e M cher G 'a'Oon 9 Ni P'tHes nouvelle» du 4 12:45 G Informa 7 CD >« Du VOUS informe 1:44 | I omorrow Show 1:4T FF Rock t on.rn Gwevt» Twbu a He s ( >ect'rc L ght O'i.hest-a Da» d Isse» B oodston# Manfred Mann 1:34 V M PTétea nouvelle» de laval 1:45 f Ni PTites nouvelles de la Rl»e-Sud 2 0« t NC Mon quartier THURSDAY day 6:44 O CD CD l niveraity of the Air 6:34 3 Sunrise Semester (F CD CD trouble wHh 1 racy 7:04 J'CAS Morning New* fi Today Show B 2 Good Morning.America O (D (D Canada A.M.7:34 X' Dessins animes 7:45 CD la* p'fMa bonshommes 8:04 r Captain Kangaroo 4 Fntre § et 4 *.m.CD Fanfan Dede CD Ontario Schools 1:30 CD k la bonnlteure 1:45 CD Friendly Giant 4:44 3 Mike Douglas Show X Au bout du fil 5 Phil Donahue Show O Informa 7 B 2 Good Morning New Fngland O CD l« a 3 our Move CD Mon Ami CD Romper Room 4:15 O Min» Shopping CD Ontario Schools 4:30 O O O Lhe l-rkndlv Giant O kan» detour O CD lhe A.M.Show CD > »>gB 4:45 O O 3T En mouvement O G O Mon Ami 10:00 O G JT La Boite à lettres X Price 1* Right O Quebec School# G O l o hr announced X Celebrity Sweepstakes O CD Pour vous mesdames CD The Community 2 P T.L.Club 10:15 GG If Minute Moumoute 1 10:25 CD Take Kerr 10:30 O 11 Conseil-F*press lÇ Pour vous mesdames O G O CD Mr.Dretaup 5 High Rollers 6 Mike Douglas O CD Yoga O ( ours scolaires CD McGowan A Co.11:00 G U Les Recettes de Juliette 3 Gambit O G G CD Sesame Street X Bonjour comment ça va ?X Wheel of Fortune G CD CD Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 O 11 Histoire* sans paroles X Love of Fife X l>esRin» animés X Holly wood Squares B Happy Days G CD Romper Room G Recettes de Juliette CD Th* Art of Cooking 11:45 X 1* Météo O CD I-*s p'tRs bonshommes 11:55 X CBS News 12:00 O O (H) Skippy, le Kangourou 3 Young A the Restless 4 De tout de tous 0\B O The Bob Mcl^an Show X The Magnificent Marble Machine O Informa 7 B 22 Let's Make a Deal O CD CD The FlinUtone* CD Truth of Consequences 12:20 CD I * Dis vous Informe 12:30 O O 11 l-*s Coqueluches 3 Search for 1 omorrow 5 lake My Advice O CD l-*» Tannant* fi 2 All My Children G CD Movie—Drama The Baffle of tho Buigo (Ml Part 1 Henry Fonda.Robert Shaw CD Kingston Calendar CD Movie—Classic Haidi (Ml Eva Man# Smghammer.Gertraud Mittermayr 12:55 O G G CBC News X NBC News 1:04 X) News A Weather O Four for fhe Road X Le* Tannants fi Somerset G Movie—Drama Cry Vengasncs (’54) Mar» Stevens Joan Voh* Director Mark Steven» O Mary Hartman.Mary Hartman T 2 Ryan's Hope CD Mike Douglas 1:14 X Across the Fence 1:30 O G H lélejournal X As the World Turns O Car a wad— Street fi Days of Our Livaa O l-arry Solway Show O Pourquoi pas X) 2 Rhyme A Reaaoo CD A votre service 1:35 O 031) Femme (Taujourd^ol 2:00 O G All In the family (4 < inema—Comédie Nan.j* vaui pas ma marier (But I Don’t Want to Get Married '70) Merschai Bernardi Kay Medford « 2 $20.040 Pyramid ; CD Celebrity Dominoes 2:15 O CD Cinéma—Drame La Fan dans ta sang.( 53) Anton* VU lar.Mans# de Laia 2:30 O O IL Cinéma—Polkier Soupe aus poulets ( 43) Gérard Blam.Françoise Spoa X The (Guiding Light O O G CD The Edge of Night X The Doctors B 2 Break fhe Bank O CD CD What's the Good Word 2:45 X) (D Mains habiles, main# agfles 3:4f X All In the Family O G G (D Take 34 I O 'CD CD Another World X 2 General Hnapfcal X CD l-*s (irandes rrllgione 133 1 Ife A Structure of HemogloWa 3:30 X Match Game O G O (D Celebrity ( ooka ( 4 Dessins animés fi 2 One life to live (T) CD PoU HeUènique © La Couleur du temp* 1145 T Clnémn—Drame H.staiis da Mini*»! (Mrs Mimvdr 43) Ore»' Carson Wait*, Pidgeon 11:15 © © Cinema—Drame La Chacal traqua »e* Mid* i*5) Boger Kanin OiSé»* Grant* 11:24 Q CD Night line CD Puke 11:22 O O 44 Minutes live O Merv Grima Show CD l-rie Report 11:34 T Mo»l*—Draam The Sun (74) the throe y*»r odyssey of on* hand g fVp Serna and John Ba>dh#m fi 1 onlgbt Show fi Going Places | 2 Mannls XNC Mille ri un emplok 12:44 O O 11 ( Inéma—Satire La Peitan CVI) Michal Simon S ( BOT lonigbt Montreal 1 onighl Mo*le—Muai* al Hootenanny Hoot 4Ji Ret*' Brech o CD Movie—Wealerti •pringfiaid «>fie (‘531 Ga>y Cooper CD Movie—Drama Fmdeie Keepers i 53) tom Cw#n » With Steve Elliott Edith Dial Director CD Movie—( oroedy A tevorod Head l Ml 4:44 4:34 X 6^4 O 3 I X O CD O If CD 2 News; Weather Sport# 4 0© Parle Parie, Jaa* Jaae O Winners G Around the ( Hy wHh Boh © Doctor la fhe Howe 9 CD In mail ton de la rhala* XNC Mill* ri un emplois CD Match Gam* sestet of liberated upper class Londoners shatter est abi.shed social structura* ano revert to basic tnbai pattern» m an ai>te v»r »ion of musical bads With Lee Remicfc.Richard Attenborough and fan Hoim Director Dick Clement 12:15 O G40 Mioutea live 12:34 fi 2 The Mafkiaa XNC P'tHes nouvelle* du 4 12:45 © Cinéma—Aventure* Fardt da fa terreur (Jungia J-m m the Forbidden Land '571 Johnny Ws,»»mui Mr.Angela Greene 1:44 XI omorrow Show 1:47 © Movie—ITrama Outback (71) A city bred teacher struggles against raw humanity m the primitive Australian outback country With Gary Bond Chips Rafferty and Donald Pleasanca 1:34 XNC Pille» nouvelle» de 1-aval 1:45 (XNC P’tHes nouvelle* de U Rive-Sod 2:44 XNC 24 Hr urea à la fois 2:34 XNC Bonjour la ric 3:44 XNt Si*nee 4.haisgee 3:34 XNC Monde de M.Daw* Birthday Party SAWYERVILLE - A birthday party was held on April 2nd and much enjoyed hy relatives and friends, in honour of Mrs Mabel McBurney, an 8H year old lady, at the home of her son Irwin and Ruth McBurney An avocado cloth, with candles to match, and the birthday cake, centered the tea table During the afternoon, nieces.Mrs Victor Bell and Mrs.Gordon Forgrave poured tea and coffee The happy afternoon ended with Mrs.Claris Phillips, accompanied by Mrs Douglas Mackay at the piano, rendering several favorite Hymns and ending with the Happy Birthday Song (irammy McBurney, as she is known, was “sport ing” a carnation corsage, a gift of granddaughter Ann in Winnipeg All her family were with her.except Margaret, Mrs Ellis Waldron of Montreal, who had spent two days with her prior to her birthday Card Parties BULWER There were nine tables of “500” at the card party at the Bulwer Community centre on April 10 The centre has been renovated under a LI P.grant and newly decorated by the building committee and a few volunteers There is much to he done yet, but it has a nice fresh spring look, with its new paint and curtains The prizes for the evening went to: Ladies: Mrs A Pickett, Mrs P Smith and Mrs R.A Drake; Mens; Gerald Lowd, R Cun ningham and A Pickett.Door Prize; Irene Ross The delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening, Mr and Mrs Nelson Bullard and Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nut brown There will be another party at the centre, on April 24 Come and enjoy an evening at your community centre Again the ladies of the Brompton Road W I held a very interesting card party at the community hall on April 10 when progressive 500 was played at 16 tables The receivers of prizes were: ladies 1st, Irene Decoteau.2nd, Ruth Lavallee, consolation, Joyce Macdonald Men’s 1st, Brian Clark, 2nd, Lloyd Hartwell, and consolation.Clarence (’hartier Door prizes were received by, Iris Peasley, Gertrude Moe, Helen Chartier, Olive McCourt, Dot McCourt, Lucy McHarg, Gertrude Murray, Elsie Moore, S Nutbrown, Violet Clark and Brian Clark There were three articles raffled A ham, won by Mary Decoteau, Coloured vases with bon-bon dish to match, Mrs Albert Gray.7 lb bag of flour, Mr Harold McKenzie Delicious refreshments were served hy the W.I.members Paul’s Guild BURY - The April meeting of St Paul’s Guild was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday afternoon, April 7, being well attended by members and guests The president, Mrs Rayfield Ross, presided The minutes of the pre vious meeting were read and the treasurer’s report given Correspondence included several thank-you notes for fruit sent Several donations have been received including a cheque, a cut glass table service set, a quilt top, lining and extra blocks, doilies and a quantity of good ribbon Several sales had been made since the last meeting There are still a few calendars on hand Plans for catering to two summer weddings were discussed The meeting was adjourned and a delicious lunch served by the hostesses.Mrs Rayfield Ross and Mrs Lottie Matheson PrWraiftffisiBii ¦ oul.dord Rorilotad.SMGRROOKI - 565 0366 IT’S CUSH FOR KEEPS Q j MM in a hilarious run for the money! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' \o DHPOSIT \0 HITIKX riirTTP *••••«•* », » !*••< 0»«e» Areeuev I V ÎU — TU K SIIKKKK(N>kK KK( t»KI) — WK1».\PHIl.21.I«« MOST CARCINOGENS ELUDE SCIENTISTS ANAHEIM, Calif (AP) — Determining whether a new chemical or drug is cancer-causing— a process that frequently takes several years and costs up to $100,000- now can be done in days, and cheaply, with a new test developed by a scientist at the University of California At a time when researchers believe 80 per cent of human cancer is caused by substances in the environment, such tests might keep the chemical industry from developing new carcinogens The traditional testing method using animals as subjects takes so long, said Dr Bruce Ames of the university’s Berkeley campus, that a company trying to market a new product “puts millions of dollars into development and doesn’t want to find out it is a carcinogen ” Dr Ames received the first Award for Research in the Life Sciences on Tuesday from the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology The conference of research scientists is meeting in Anaheim through Friday Cancer occurs when the genetic regulatory mechanism in cells goes awry and the cells reproduce in a disorganized fashion C AUSES DAM \.should not dress up to go to the bank (they insist somebody with money looks and acts differently than someone without», and should not walk alone The latter suggestion is most important The Wilmington survey found that three of tour sampled victims were alone at the time they were robbed Wilmington police are now trying to encourage students to volunteer time in an escort service for the elderly Police themselves might be persuaded to help out by offering women patrol car lilts through risky neighborhoods Male companions are especially effective.say the Wilmington delinquents a couple suggests a family relationship that apparently intimidates some thugs Alone or in company, however, indications are elderly women would do well to carry their valuables in secret An effort is underway in Wilmington to teach women to sew fashionable hidden pockets in their clothing Other police department^ e suggesting that women decoy purses, throwaways which contain nothing of worth except perhaps a note to the thief Hard cheese, you little ruffian' " Ultimately necessary, of course, is neighborhood protection Involved groups doing something about school truancy, unlit avenues, unescorted seniors Crime is a disease, as the Wilmington crime resistance unit says, and as such it is preventable ( ops can t do it.elected officials can t do it.but people can.if they want Repeat Offer! paint Style Perfect Latex Paints $000 » Saving per gallon Interior Latex Flat •Easy to apply •Dries quickly • Soap and water clean up • Hundreds of colors •Washable, durable, colorfast •Save on quarts too a gallon* Interior Latex Satin Enamel • Stain resistant, scrubbable •Colorfast • Goes on easily, dries quickly • Soap and water clean up • Save on quarts too $ 8" a gallon* After sale price $8.99 After sale price $10.99 Save 50e on each quart I Mav be underfilled to allow for tinting see label for net contents 'v‘' , ' 99 SPECIALS This great assortment of painting aids.each and every one on sale at just 99c.save $1.33 2’’ Pure Bnstle save 97* n save 46c Trim Brush 8’ x 10' Plastic Drop Cloth 1 1 4H Richard Puttv Kntfe save 69' I- Rcg.$1.96 99* k v 99* S 99* o— CO I* - 9 Reg.SI.45 r> save 18* 3 4% 30' Masking Tape 99* y Reg.$2.32 ^ save 34 Rogers 71 2" Roller Cover save 84' 6 o* Kwik Seal (Tub N Tile Caulk) Kogers o o* INuik ;>eal a Sprav Paint (Tub N Tile Caulk) j F 199*199* 99* Reg.$1.68 save 69* 71 2" Painting Tray 3- Reg.$1.33 Reg.$1.83 .3 $1.17 Reg.$1.68 Sale Priced! Rugged Aluminum Step Ladders for convenience and safety with 3" wide steps 5 Foot $1095 6 Foot lia USEYOUR CREDIT! B IflfE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HOME i The Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada Limited 1 ^ .SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 310 KING STREET WEST - SHERBROOKE - TEL: 562-6635 0 OF M FINANCE ^ PLAN FOR FLOORCOVERINGS ft because of these sale prices an item is sold out during the sale ask for your ‘'RAIN-CHECK".Later as new stock is received you will be able to purchase the item at the special sale price HURRY.SALE ENDS MAY 1 ST - SEE OTHER UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS!