The Sherbrooke record, 22 avril 1976, jeudi 22 avril 1976

T11K SIIKRImOOKK ARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES The SAF E to obtain MAXIMUM INTEREST on your money Call us tor current rotes MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel 567-4851 & Crown Trust Today clouds with showers and windy.Thunderstorms late today and this evening.Highs 16 to 18.Lows tonight near 8.Friday mainl> cloud) with a few showers t «‘nir.il lluilding tlkingM West sherhr»mk«- >?»•* 41|h other olfu e\ across t anada DATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke Till ItSII \\ VPKII 22.1976 Quebec taking legal moves in Sky Shops affair The World in focus Seeks to amend police ethics code MONTREAL (CP) — The Montreal Urban Council (MUC) voted at a n\eeting Wednesday night to seek an amendment to its charter to allow implementation of a new police ethics and discipline code The motion, introduced by the opposition Montreal Citizens’ Movement, calls for the formation of a civilian review board to handle complaints against MUC police personnel Opposition demands that the public security council make public the police department’s proposed code of ethics were rejected Report on organized crime MONTREAL (CP) — The Quebec police commission inquiry into organized crime will release its preliminary report today after four months of work since its last public hearings The hearings on code-named projects Benoit and Fred ended Dec 18 The two projects dealt with Montreal’s Italian underworld and the nine Dubois brothers who were described as leading underworld figures in the city’s southwest section The report is incomplete because the commission was unable to hear several witnesses who had obtained suspension of their subpoenas pending the Supreme Court of Canada’s judgment on the constitutionality of the inquiry.The next set of public hearings are scheduled for May 17.Bail request denied MONTREAL (CP) — Chief Justice Lucien Tremblay of Quebec Court of Appeal denied Wednesday a bail request by former RCMP officer Robert Samson Samson was sentenced to several years in prison last Thursday after he was convicted on a charge of placing a bomb that exploded outside the home of a supermarket executive in 1974 In his ruling.Mr.Justice Tremblay said that, in view of the serious and violent character of the bombing, Samson could be a danger to the public if he were released The decision means Samson will remain in prison as he awaits court action on an appeal proceeding to be initiated by Samson's lawyer, Maurice Hebert, of last week’s bomb planting conviction Requesting more power QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec’s minister of natural resources said Wednesday he will respond April 28 to Newfoundland’s request for additional hydroelectric power from the Churchill Falls power development in Labrador Jean Cournoyer told a news conference the request would involve changing the terms of a contract signed in 1969 under which Quebec purchased Churchill Falls’ total production for 75 years The contract between Brinco Ltd., which built the power development, and Hydro-Quebec specified that Newfoundland would receive 300 megawatts of power out of the project’s total output of 5,225 megawatts.A request for an extra 600 megawatts was made by Newfoundland Premier Frank Moores during a meeting last month with Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa.NO CONCESSION Mr Cournoyer said Quebec is in a position of strength and has no intention of modifying the contract He added, however, that the province is prepared to make a counterproposal by which Newfoundland would give up control of five important river basins Inside today BIRTHS.DEATHS CLASSIFIED COMICS EDITORIAL 10 FAMILY 8 FINANCIAL 9 SPORTS 4 TV Today's Chuckle One owl to another: “How many times must I tell you — it’s whooo.not whooommm!'’ 6 2 11 7 “Did you ever have one of those days when you didn't want to think about international power politics'*’’ OTTAWA (CP) - Quebec Sol ici tor-General Fernand Lalonde said Wednesday night a Montreal judge will hear a formal complaint of influence-peddling in the Sky Shops case against Liberal Senator Louis Giguere under an unusual Criminal Code proceeding known as a pre-enquete The announcement came within 24 hours after the RCMP, following a dispute with Mr Lalonde’s department, swore information here against Senator Giguere, 65, and four former officers of Sky Shops Export Ltd., including Clarence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League A senior official here said the outcome might be prosecutions in both Quebec and Ontario.The allegation in both Ottawa and Montreal is that Senator Giguere received $95,000 in 1972 for using his influence to get Sky Shops an extension to 1980 on its dutyfree shop lease at Montreal International Airport at Dorval, Que However, in Ottawa, conspiracy charges were expected to be laid against the senator; Mr Campbell, 70, who was Sky Shops president in 1972; Montreal executive Louis Lapointe, 66, who was board chairman; Gordon Brown, Freeport, Bahamas, former vice-president; and James Lavery.Toronto, former treasurer ( IIXKGES UNLIKELY Named here as a coconspirator.but not ex peeled to be charged, was Carmel Carrière, executive assistant to Jean Marchand.Quebec lieutenant in the Trudeau cabinet in 1972 The five men were to be formally charged at 2 p m EST in provincial court here Meanwhile, in Montreal, Sessions Court Judge Maurice Rousseau was to set a date today for the pre-enquete of Senator Giguere on the influence-peddling complaint The pre-enquete procedure, under Section 455 3 of the Criminal Code, is common in Quebec but rare in the rest of Canada Mr Lalonde said it used before placing charges involving public figures such as politicians Normally it allows a judge to hear evidence in private The judge may quash, endorse or enlarge upon the complaint Officials here said the RCMP refused to agree to the pre-enquete procedure in Montreal unless the conspiracy charge, including all five men, was brought before the judge Quebec officials said, however, other charges could have been laid after the pre-enquete hearing Montreal prosecutor Joseph Tarasofsky said he was surprised the RCMP swore out the complaints in Ottawa The 70-page RCMP brief on the case had been placed in his hands in late March Mr Lalonde said the province was ready to hold a pre-enquete April 14 on the single complaint against the senator, but the RCMP stalled The RCMP began investigating Sky Shops more than a year ago The case surfaced last November when Elmer MacKay PC-Central Nova demanded a public inquiry, saying in the Commons the Montreal senator had made a $95.000 profit on a $5,000 investment in Sky Shops shares in 1972 The shares were voted to Senator Giguere June 9, 1972, shortly after Sky Shops learned of the lease ex tension, from personal holdings of Mr Campbell.Mr.Lapointe and others Records show Senator Giguere paid $1 a share for stock that was sold to Mr Lavery the same day for $15 a share as a bonus and had been bought from Sky Shops founder Andy Anton three weeks earlier for $17 a share Contract talk impasse may mean common front walkout MONTREAL (CP) -Sources say that despite tough anti strike laws, unions representing the province’s 175,000-member public service common front are preparing for another 24-hour walkout The sources say the work stoppage could come as soon as Friday because negotiations with the Quebec government appear headed for another impasse “A walkout in the next few days is inevitable unless Quebec makes one hell of an effort to resume the talks on our terms,” one source said Other union spokesman said teachers, hospital workers and support staff have been warned to expect a strike order Friday or Monday.The unions face fines of up to $50,000 a day for defying Bill 23, the anti-stike law enacted April 12 Individuals might be fined up to $5,000 a day for defying the law which bans strikes for 80 days.EFFORTS KAIL Despite efforts Wednesday to get bargaining under way again, talks remained at a standstill after the government refused to budge on key issues such as job security, working schedules and union rights.Already the 5,400-member Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers has announced its teachers are ‘prepared to act independently” and conduct work stoppages next Friday if no progress is made regardless of whether the common front calls for strike action.In other developments, classes for more than 12,500 students at two Montreal junior colleges here were expected to be cancelled today and Friday because of an anticipated walkout by 1,000 teachers “We can’t go back as hypocrites into the classroom when we have no motivation to teach,” said Dave Payne, president of the Vanier College teachers union And 650 Protestant teachers at a school board south of Montreal stayed off the job Wednesday, affecting about 13,000 students.At the University of Montreal, Quebec Federation of Labor workers also staged a 24-hour work stoppage Wednesday and said more disruptions are to be expected before the end of next week if offers to the common front are not increased Black nationalist guerrillas elude manhunt by Rhodesia SALISBURY (Reuter) — A black nationalist guerrilla band operating in southeastern Rhodesia has eluded a huge manhunt launched by security forces The guerrillas.who temporarily cut the coun try’s main rail and road links with South Africa, are believed responsible for wounding a white farmer Wednesday, officials said The farmer, Helgard Muller, 25, was shot in the shoulder as he was driving along a road between two farms An official security forces communique did not pinpoint the orecise area of the at- tack It took place in the Nuanesti region where the guerrillas, believed to number between 15 and 20, shot three South African tourists to death on Sunday on the main road to South Africa and blew up a train on the nearby railway line Hundreds of Rhodesian troops have been scouring the region without apparently making any contact with the guerrillas The main road was still sealed off by police who allowed only a few truck convoys through their roadblocks The railway track has been repaired, but trains no longer run at night and train engineers have asked for military protec tion.The guerrilla operation, the first major attack in the southeastern region, might mark the start of a black nationalist drive to sever Rhodesia’s communications with South Africa The railway line has carried most of Rhodesia’s imports and exports since Mozambique closed its border early last month The country's only other trade outlet, a railway line through Botswana, could not easily be geared to increase its capacity .¦ i BEVY OK IU ( KKTS — \s maple sugar season ends for another year Simonne Dube cleans and dries sap buckets before storing them away for another year.Simonne’s husband.Raymond, owns a farm and maple grove on the University Boulevard on the outskirts of North Hatley.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander ) In Boston Racial violence continues BOSTON (AP) — While the mayor, the governor and other officials today planned a march to end racial violence, gangs of youths, both black and white, hurled stones and bricks at passersby in a third straight day of racial violence At least two persons were hurt Wednesday, one black and one white, as small groups attacked motorists City police, frustrated by the roving youths who ducked in and out of Boston’s housing projects, have urged action by city leaders “We only have so many officers, and we can only be in so many places at any one time,” one policeman said while trying to cope with sporadic incidents of rock throwing and vandalism Mayor Kevin White, hoping a unified procession Friday will ease tension, urged “people of good will” to join in a “procession against violence ’’ Promoters of a pro-busing march cancelled their gathering scheduled for Saturday in light of the recent violence Boston has been the scene of violence off and on since a federal court ordered the city’s schools desegregated two years ago The court’s desegregation orders have required the busing of thousands of students GIRL IN.lt RED The list of injured, mean while, continued to grow as 17 year-old Linda Boudreau of Everett, Mass .and her father, Alexander, were stoned when they accidentally turned into a black housing project Police said the family got lost on the expressway crossing the city and wound up in the Columbia Point project Police said Boudreau made a wrong turn and was trying to get out of a dead-end street when POOLE, England (AP) Princess Anne spent the night in a hospital here with a concussion and a hairline crack in a vertebra suffered when her horse fell and rolled on her Hospital of finals said her back injury was “very minor.” The 1,350-pound horse.Candlewick.was not hurt The 25-year-old only daughter of the Queen, fourth in line for the British throne, was unconscious for about 10 minutes after the fall Wednesday during the Port man Horse Trials near Blandford.in southwest a group of black youths smashed the car windows.“When I saw the two stones go, I really speeded • up.but then a big stone hit the passenger side,’* Boudreau said.“That’s the one that hit my daughter.” The daughter was admitted to Boston City Hospital with head injuries Another patient there, Richard Poleet, a white auto mechanic, lies near death with a battered face and damaged brain Poleet was beaten by blacks Tuesday night England Anne’s husband, Capt.Mark Phillips, was hopeful that her injuries will not affect her chances of making the equestrian team that will represent Britain in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal in July “Obviously she is sore from head to foot,” Phillips told reporters “She was knocked out, she had concussion; and obviously she will have to take it easy for two or three days, but I can’t see any reason why she should not be back riding at the weekend ” Princess Anne hospitalized Fredericton police end two-day strike FREDERICTON (CP) City police voted early today to end a two-day strike and accept the latest contract offer from the city Sheldon Geldart, president of Local 502, Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), said it was a close vote, but he declined to give specific figures The policemen walked out at midnight Monday night and returned at 7 p m local times Wednesday when talks with the city indicated a settlement was close Only emergency calls were handled by the department during the walkout Fredericton Mayor Eldridge Wilkins told reporters late Wednesday the city offer would take a first-class constable’s salary to $15,076 from about $11.000 by July 1, 1977 Fredericton police were seeking parity with police in Saint John.N B .where first-class constables are paid about $15.000 a year The city offer was con siderably above anti-inflaton board guidelines and will have to be approved by the board, the mayor said EXPECTS REDUCTIONS He noted it was also above provincial restrictions on municipal budgets for 1976-77.The mayor said the money will have to be found some where in the police budget and it is almost certain it will mean staff reductions During the two days without police, there were reports of several broken windows and minor thefts Automobiles began using Fredericton’s main streets as a drag strip until a two-car accident early Wednesday put an end to the capers Meanwhile, Mayor Gary Wheeler of Moncton.N B .said the city will make an offer to that city’s policemen today when it meets with the Moncton Policemen’s Protective Association He declined to say what the offer would be Moncton police have voted to take strike action but no stroke date has been an nounced The policemen walked out at midnight Monday night and returned at 7pm Wednesday when talks with the city indicated a set tlement might be possible One shift of policemen re turned to the streets at 7 p m after 43 hours in which only emergency calls were handled by the department Fredericton police were seeking parity with police in Saint John.N B , where first class constables are paid about $15,-000 a year Officers of the same rank in this provincial capital earn about $11,000 a year Mayor Eldridge Wilkins told reporters late Wed nesday the city offer would take a first class constable’s salary to $15,076 by July 1, 1977 The city offer was considerably above anti inflaton hoard guidelines and will have to be approved by the board, the mayor said He noted it was also above provincial restrictions on municipal budgets for 1976 and 1977 The money will have to be found somewhere in the police budget and it is almost certain it will mean staff reductions, he said During the two days without police there were reports of several broken windows and minor thefts Automobiles began using Fredericton’s main streets as a drag strip until a two-car accident early Wednes day put an end to the capers ’ Meanwhile, Mayor Gary Wheeler of Moncton, N B said the city will make an offer to that city’s policemen today when it meets with the Moncton Policemen’s 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3925 »?’ 70% 21 4 a 5» H2% 17% 12% ?% Cra.n P L 1» *’l 11 11 4- % *»1 sfc vBpr 7 70 •33* 33* 33* 350 »N* ?•% 26* % * Crettbr.•OC «¦•o 450 450 -30 Null v E » 11» 56 .t a 6 « 630* •5% 5 5% ?% CiPand 135» 17 12 17 Nvd'a E* 50» ?6 ?6 ?6 4 1 16» 56* 6% 6% CrwnL >?# J?S •48 48 48 IAC 1410 5 8* il a 8* — % 700 245 245 245 *10 Crc Cnta *3 54 HH H 7*6 11 ItT* L 17* 1» Montreal Volume VNadnatda» Ttiatday Mont reel Summary iNad Tu#* Toronto Averages 5 V\H.\r S AF(H)T?A nail relief by artist Riihard Karnoski stops visitors to a New York gallery in their trac ks.The work adds up to more than the sum ot its eastotl parts because.“is a sc enario of the attitudes and situations that have been its lite.“ Karwoski savs.a shoe Women-children prime offenders Soys 1 in 60 customers are potential shoplifters - '* - j.4 H 4 H 4 8 4 ’* - 5 WINNIPEG (CP) — Shop lifting costs retail businesses in Panada $1 million a day.says Sidney Hall of Win mpeg, western regional security manager for T Eaton Co Ltd Mr Hall, addressing a recent seminar on crime prevention, said it is estimated that one customer in 60 will steal from a merchant But such high losses apply only “when you permit an environment conducive to theft." he told an audience of about 250 businessmen and security officers Mr Hall said stores should he particularly wary on special occasions such as school holidays, because youngsters are leaders in the shoplifting field He said in Winnipeg juveniles account for 58 per cent of shoplifting offences Women are the next biggest offenders followed by men.HI I N OX < | l itK^ Mr Hall said sales clerks are the first line of defence Better training on how to spot shoplifters has made clerks less fearful about false arrests Stores can reduce shoplifters' opportunities by hiring fitting room checkers and by not setting up displays that block sales clerks' vision, he said Stores should also ensure that the floor staff is not depleted at coffee break time Mr Hall also said stores that are easy-going about cash refunds often end up buying back their own merchandise Judge H C Collerman of Manitoba provincial judges* court said retail outlets should develop a consistent policy on reporting shoplifters to police si \\D\m>s \ \k\ He said some outlets report all thefts, but others use a varietv of standards.and as a result the courts have trouble in achieving a uniformity in sentencing Businessmen also should make more use of a law that allows them to apply to the courts for restitution from shoplifters and other thieves, said Judge Collerman He added that in 10 years as a Crown attorney he saw hundreds of cases of women who shoplifted while undergoing menopause Each case was “perfectly documented medically and psychologically.'* he said Alec Mortimer, security chief in Winnipeg for The Hudson's Bay Co., said the department store always has about $8.000 in goods tied up as evidence in shoplifting trials Mr Mortimer said many items people are caught shoplifting are seasonal, and must he sold at a loss after the Inal has ended and the goods are returned Tax system "creaking” under weight of government expenses 13 > 8 85 150 11 78 19 IP t B**ki Paner Comp Indus Gnid» B M w 0 4P 12 0 73 ?: *: ?C 8?Change *0 64 * 1 m 4 8 ?) ?3 45 !?• 34 249 64 ’ 79 01 195 a* C *ose >•: 74 78’ *3 8« ‘ 77’ 76 14 3 «8 >7 51 M8 38 (16 ,97* H 48 37?80 •0 48 27S 60 )?« 01 23* 52 •3 38 !?3 K» 19* L 173 35 740 4* 73 ?0 ,45 76 N Y Averages (Standard A L«w.475 i*du*tf a'» it a a -cUKlt ab u*M-e* SOP 5'ocM 117 H 115 13 lié 30 •«a 4* " 4V v * < - ¦ *.• 104 03107 31 ’03 32 Itivet traded 275 TOC IS) Advances 94 T9 4?-vi 78 77 *?Unchanged S3 49 3?Net» 7* N 17 8 ?Ne» 7* L 7* 3) 33 706 nor 605 oor AV'* Thur* 113 Toronto Voluma ti4M»ay Toronto Summary N.Y.S E Official Indices 3 670 nor 17* i xw Montreal Leaden Yaiuffla S3 )«6 âOWf» Jt »6 ATv^v Co 4* ft IS 470 ettwtqo » 540 farta» 73 4*0 e*c’**C It 01» Alee* IS too K9H+* 12 x»4 tor»’*, a 11 37»MeCM.II KCCearer Mine! A Gits SB P7 Pea Orea* 1S»0 Acte* 11 4M Met»' 13.250 ^wC *’>•(* a- 10000 A* Or*e C *»•*«# ?13 ufttti i**y* ?13 ?U ?65 ?75 ?V ?V ?1 00 »tsue« t-aded 68?65* 584 Advances 7*7 *7 18* Dec -net 1*7 ,s?ISO LPV v»'>gnfl 758 73?; 8 N#» % H 37 % ,, Ne.76 L 18 8 13 THtir* 630 >00 ,9 3 737 14 16 Ca—r«rt *6 an »?©f.U» '•?•*** CH *\% wt F •*ar»ca 17è i*tu*t> New York Volume WaO''av5av 7 uatflav C C^a**ge 55 OP ?p ?4 61 49 .p ?4 HI?.0 08 35 •?.p JA 53 ?• 4 6 7* 76 60T TK! 73 500 000 11*0 31 5P II 00 13 00 i?or 28 V U 7* 36 5P ?i V 22 00 1?50 43 ?4 00 27 4P (TOO * 11 4 r* 4 50 4 13 4 « 13 *0 5 76 n or 15 *0 2?V ?• 50 78 13 3i 4P 73 75 , Options Indices T Crang A OsHgvv) Montreal Wedno^av H?èé Tuesdev »57 33 Voipm» yesterday 12?c©ntr|,cts ' 55 Ti*sd»v P4 té Volume yesterday lit contracts Toronto Leaden v©»u*Ma • 7 5IA Ab'»'b- 54 350 Abhav GMf' 44 ?•• C F*a< 40 ?5 va'\a* r « 35 75P B.-* V a r% 78 ^0 A'.a** 7' 354 Ma\»rv 2?7*1 Mar M " Bioaarticip>-ation rate of Quebec's px)p>-ulation accordingly.The impjact of this rise on the manpower growth could offset the downward pressures of a slowing population progress resulting from the uninterrupted drop in the birth rate since the beginning of the sixties.However, this use will not completely alleviate the flagging growth of the population of working age.so that the growth rate of manpower in the next decade will be below the average annual rate of 2.7% recorded between 1955 and 1975.In other respocts, employment advanced at an aver- age annual rate of 2 5% during the same period, which proves to be insufficient to take in the inflow of new arrivals in the labor market.Job creation has been even weaker since 1966, in spite of the very strong expansion in 1973 and 1974, thus increasing pressures on the unemployment rate, which has jumped to 8 8% in 1975 from 4 7% in 1966 The Provincial Bank notes the weakness of employment in Quebec in goods-producing industries: primary activities are experiencing a disturbing setback while the processing activities are increasing very slowly.Service activities have been showing persistent firmness, especially in commercial sectors as w ell as in social and personal services, which are characterized by a low productivity and very limited spillover effects on income and employment.Weakness of labor demand from employers coupled with an abundant manpower supply has resulted in a substantial augmentation of unemployment However, changes in the elements of labor force supply, particularly the greater proportion of young adults and women whose attachment to the labor market is often marginal.lead to believe that the unemployment rate no longer indicates the same degree of tightness as it did ten years ago ROLLAND REALTIES Mrs.Lynne McKindsey Mrs Lynne McKindsey of Capelton Road, North Hatley, has joined Rolland Realties She is a member of the Sherbrooke Real Estate Board and will be at your service in this area 819 842 2182 Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than Overall Cost & Upkeep 567 5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbrooke Que MarceI Kîrouac *1 Conditional To Our Rental Agreement] - PIPIS - miwoiis - CATCH BASINS -etc T»l.:(819) 562 4915 562 5589 562 3744 Prices defying all competition Rebate of 20% with th»5 advertisement' 1st Quality with imperfections! Boundary fire departments kept busy with grass fires BOUNDARY (IH> - The unseasonal hot weather of the past few days has kept the fire departments of Derby Line.Rock Island, Stanstead and Beebe verv busy with one call after another to fight grassfires Many of these are believed to have started when lighted cigarette butts have been tossed from moving vehicles A piece of glass rejected by the sun can also start them as well as other acts of carelessness The worst fire started Thursday, April 15 west of the Village of Stanstead where workmen are cutting for the new Quebec Hydro line from the Canadian side to Vermont Thursday afternoon the fire was blazing out of control along grass *and tall softwood timbers 'At one time it c^me close to the buildings of Eugene Lachance but was stopped by ploughed ground The Derby Line department has a large water tanker and this was put into use to keep the fire truck tanks filled to be pumped through the hoses Also back tanks with spray hoses were used by volunteers One truck was pumping water from a brook and another used the hydrants, with the fire being fought from all four sides Sunday afternoon the Rock Island and Stanstead departments were called out again to the same fire that flared up again after smouldering underground This time after bringing it under control they used shovels in an attempt to get under the sod However, on Monday afternoon it blazed again and Stanstead and Rock Island departments were on the scene At one time there was concern on Monday that it might burn eastward to Sunnyside School and Mountainview Street where there are several fine dwellings Derby Line was called with its tanker and truck standing by to meet this emergency Hoses were laid at the mountainview hydrants.However, the fire was brought under control before it reached this far Then a large bulldozer was brought in to turn over the sod Some of the firemen estimate a total of 40 acres of land, grass and timber burned in this one section Monday the Beebe department was alerted to answer calls that might come from other sources Many volunteer es from the villages assisted the firemen in their efforts under weather conditions of 80 to 90 degrees fahrenheit One of the firemen said this is the worst season in many for grass fires Usually the grass fires start ini May and firemen have an opportunity to burn grass where there is a fire hazard But this year being so hot.dry and windy, they started early and will likely continue until the grass is greener and there is a heavy rainfall Added to the situation on Monday was the fact that so much water had been used, the International Water Co reservoir was reported lowered The firemen warn people to be more careful as these fires are expensive and dangerous ,v 25 YEARS — Left to right are Julien (irenier, \dru (iranites factory supervisor.Rufus Rolleston.observing 25 years with the company, and Thomas Richer, owner of the company, seen presenting a-gift of an engraved wrist watch to Mr.Rolleston in recognition of his years of service with the company.Mr.Rolleston is a sawyer of the granite stone.He started his profession :t:i years ago and was employed with two other companies before starting at \dru (iranites Inc.which some 20 years ago was purchased by Mr.Richer at a dinner party at the Border motel.Derby, one evening.Mrs.Rolleston was presented with a corsage of white sweetheart roses.SOME BROMONT HOMES Olympic rooms available MONTREAL (CP) -People wishing to attend the Olympic Games which open July 17 can still get reservations for rooms in private homes, the director of the Quebec lodging bureau said Wednesday.Blast injures worker SHERBROOKE (G\) — \n explosion, that is thought to have been caused by a leaky gas tank, rocked the Cyr \utomobiles Ltd.building at the corner of 10th Ave.and King St.East at 7 p.m.last night.The force of the blast broke windows at the opposite end of the building and resulted in extensive burns and injuries to Mr.Aime Yallee of Papineau St., Sherbrooke, an employee who was working in the garage at the time of the explosion.\ccording to fire department officials, the vehicle with the leaky gas tank believed to have caused the explosion belonged to a Pointe Ulaire C ompany and was in the garage for repairs at the time of the blast.The total dollar value of the damage has not yet been determined.Bodies flown home QUEBEC (CP) — The bodies of two young Canadians who died in mysterious circumstances in Israel were flown to Quebec City Wednesday Jean Goulet.31, of Quebec City, and Ghislaine Gingras.21, of Inverness, a town 35 miles south of Quebec City, were discovered dead in their sleeping bags in the Sinai desert, early January Their bodies were in an ad vanced state of decom position when found in a remote canyon by a bedouin An investigation by Israeli police has yielded no explanation for the deaths In an interview, director Gilles Bergeron said there is no final date beyond which reservation requests will not be accepted, although “if we get a request July 15, it might be a little difficult.” As of April 1, there were still 14.000 rooms in private homes available, or about half the original total, Mr Bergeron said.The average cost of a room in a private home is $8 per person, double occupancy Rooms are rated in five categories, from modest rooms at a cost of $5 to $6 a night, to luxurious rooms which cost from $14 to $15 a night For those still interested in making reservations, Mr Bergeron said they could write to: The Olympic lodging bureau, 201 Cremazie Blvd E., Mon treal, Que.Information should include dates, sports to be seen, form of transport to be used and the maximum affordable price.After receiving a request, the bureau chooses a suitable home and sends the visitor the name and address of the owner as well as the price to be paid.The visitor must pay for his accommodation in advance.The rooms have all been inspected and judged by a points system using “severe criteria,” Mr.Bergeron said.Montrealers wishing to provide rooms for visitors have until the beginning of May to contact the bureau, Mr Bergeron said The majority of available rooms in private homes are in Montreal, although some are available at nearby locations where competitions are to take place Of the about 80,000 Canadian tourists expected, Mr Bergeron said about 50 per cent of them will stay with family or friends ROLLBACK ORDERED OF NEW PULP WAGES OTTAWA (CP) — The anti-inflation board announced Wednesday that more than 14, 000 Eastern Canadian pulp and paper workers have been held to first-year wage increases of 14 per cent, the level set last December in the controversial Irving Pulp and Paper Ltd.decision In a decision covering 13 contracts negotiated with 12 employers, the board said all the workers were entitled to second-year increases of 11 per cent.A board spokesman said the decision will result in only minor decreases in pay hikes for some workers over the length of the two-year agreements because part of the increase was shifted from the first year to the second year In some of the cases, the board decision would allow workers more than they had originally negotiated The first-year increases negotiated by the workers ranged from 13.8 per cent to 15 8 per cent In one case, the board decision approved a 14-per-cent negotiated raise and in two others it endorses increases greater than the contracts called for The board decision rolls back the first-year increase under 10 of the contracts GET MORE However, the second-year increases ranged from 8 9 per cent to 10 per cent while the board said all the workers involved are entitled to 11 per cent in the second year The decision affects workers represented by four unions in 20 mills in Ontario, Quebec.New Brunswick.Nova Scotia and Newfoundland The contracts are retroactive to mid-1975—precise dates were not available—and were concluded following widespread strikes for periods of six to eight months in the industry Up to 25,000 pulp and paper workers were on strike last year.THE MIEKHKdOkE RECORD — Till RS.\PR|| 22.I»7* — J FESTIN \L PKOGRNM OUTLINED - Roland Smith, deft» director of a new province based theatre chain and Jacques Lahrecqtie.manager of the Sherbrooke < inema Festival that will open next month, outline the theatres polio and film schedule at a press conference yesterday.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander ) ESTHETIC PRIORITY Festival of films feature of new Sherbrooke theatre SHERBROOKE(GA) - A new concept in movie theatres which will feature films in a style much like a film festival will open in Sherbrooke, May 7.The theatre chain, under the direction of Roland Smith, has purchased the old Premier Theatre building and will have it redecorated and renamed ‘‘Cinema Festival”.This is the third in the theatre chain under the name Les Cinemas SMC (Quebec Ltee ; its other theatres are located in the Outremont section of Montreal and in Quebec city According to The chain’s director.the theatre operates much like a film festival-showing a variety of movies chosen for their esthetic qualities regardless of popularity and language “There will be three films a day shown, some will be in French and some in English However, most important, these films will be of the Angolan missionary to speak at churches LENNOXVILLE — Miss Etta Snow, recently returned missionary and teacher from Angola, will be visiting United Churches in the area this weekend.On Sunday she will be the guest speaker at the ten o’clock morning service at Lennox-ville United Church Miss Snow will also act as a resource person at a Mission Festival to be held in Scott Hall immediately following that service.A native of Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, Miss Snow received her education there and at Memorial College.After receiving her first class teacher’s license in 1947, she taught in Newfoundland for four years.She proceeded to the Centre for Christian Studies for a two year training period after which she was appointed as a missionary to Angola for educational work in 1952.After a year spent in Lisbon, Portugal learning the Portuguese languae, she arrived in Angola in the fall of 1953 where her first task was to learn the Umbundu lang uage.Her first assignment was the responsibility for the Vocational School and Girls’ Boarding School at Lutamo, Dondi.From 1954-1956 she supervised girls’ work and education in Camundongo From 1961 to 1969, she spent an extended period at the Dondi mission.Miss Snow’s work after 1969 was con cerned with Christian Education work for the Angola Church Council working out of Chissamba She is presently on tern porary furlough after being forced to leave Angola in September 1975 because of the war Miss Snow’s other speaking engagements in the area include: United Church Women’s Annual General Meeting, Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytery, Plymouth- CRSSS elections planned for May SHERBROOKE (BS) Elections will be held for representatives to sit on the administrative council of the Regional Council for Health and Social Services (CRSSS > Candidates may register until May 7 Forms are available by calling 569-9895 The elections will take place May 23 from 1 to 5 p m at all hospital centres and CRSSS centres Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke.Thursday 10 a m.; Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville, Friday evening; World Outreach Workshop, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, 10 a m.and Birchton United Church, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.A warm invitation is extended to all to attend any of these events.ETTA SNOW Donates historic furniture Furniture of the late John Whyte (1838-1924), Leeds Village, Quebec.Member of the Legislative Assembly for Megantic County, became in April 1975, as a gift to (he Crown, part of the per manent collection of the National Museum of Man, History Division, in Ottawa The parlour (living room) set comprises nine pieces - a settee, a gentleman’s chair, a lady’s chair and six small (side) chairs The wood frames are of hand-carved walnut If descendants of John Whyte are in Ottawa, they should have no difficulty in seeing the furniture They should contact the Custodian of the Collection.History Division.National Museum of Man The catalogue number is D-8992.letters A.B, C and Dl Child drowns MARICOURT - A one and a half year old child, son of Mr and Mrs Francois Laliberte of Montreal was drowned in an artificial lake near the summer home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Marcel I^aliberte, on Easter Sunday while the family were visiting there highest calibre,” Mr Smith said “Wefeel that these festival theatres satisfy an increasing public demand lor quality films and family films in both languages Most people living on modest incomes cannot afford the high box-office costs of films in most theatres that can run anywhere from $2.50 to $5.00 per person That is why we have set our admission at $1.50 per person, 50 cents for senior citizens and $1 00 for children under 15 years old,” Smith continued The new film company have printed some 28,000 theatre programme booklets that have been mailed out to schools and universities in the area as well as libraries and bookstores The program outlines the films that will be presented daily until July 10 when a new schedule will be circulated Heading the bill of English films are: “Nashville,” “The Boy Friend,” “King of Hearts,” “Savage Messiah,” “Lisztomania,” “Tommy,” “Siddhartha,” and “Step penwolf.” The French version of such popular English films as Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Harold and Maud.Nashville, The King of Hearts, Chinatown, Deliverance and Family Life will be shown The weekly schedule of films will be announced in the Record’s “Around Town’’ column on page three each Wednesday.Prior to the official opening of the Cinema Festival the old Premier Theatre sign will be removed and replaced with a new one Stanstead College By IVY HATCH Our school closed Thursday afternoon for the Easter holiday weekend and the boys returned Tuesday evening with classes resuming Wednesday morning Headmaster Thomas Russell was in Toronto, Ont.where he attended a United Church Conference and Quebec Association of Independent School meeting on April 21st in Montreal.Peter Ashworth (staff) and some of the local boys on the school fire department were kept busy as did several other members of staff who volunteered to fight fires two different days westward of the Village of Stanstead Nepveu declares leadership bid banking services (and more) QUEBEC (CP) - Gerard Nepveu, a career civil servant, became the fourth candidate Wednesday to seek the leadership of the Union Nationale party Mr Nepveu, 57, told a news conference his decision to enter the race was prompted by the “indecision, lack of foresight and negligence’’ of the Bourassa Liberal government On Tuesday, he resigned from the civil service where his last posting was assistant deputy minister for social affairs He joined the party the same day “My departure from the civil service should be in- BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE St.Patrick Mission Circle Easter Ham and Salad Supper Food Table, Gift Table and Mystery Table Saturday, April 24th from 4 to 6:30 pm St.Patrick’s Church Hall.King St West, Sherbrooke Welcome to all.SHERBROOKE Easter Salad Bar Tea.Church of the Advent Hall, Saturday.May 8, 3:30 to 6:30 p m Adm $2 00 terpreted as a protest agaiast the lack of leader ship prevailing (in the province),” he said A political novice, Mr Nepveu gained his reputation in the province as a result of his participation in a royal commission on health and social affairs From 1968-70 he was secretary and from 1970-72 he was chairman of the inquiry, eventually called the Castonguay Nepveu commission The leadership convention will be held in the provincial capital May 22-23 Club Canin de l’Estrie DOG SHOW SUNDAY, APRIL 25 at Bishop's University Arena Puppies -10:30 a m Parade of Champions 1:00 p.m.Breed Judging ¦ 1:30p.m.For information call 569-2079 Ask about "Sixty Plus at any Royal Bank branch.& ROLLING HILL$ RESIDENCE $240.for retired end elderly people Private Double Rooms $270.to $450.or $190.per month ( All rates include meals A entertainment] Still a few rooms available.For reservations and information call — 567-5234 Located on Rte.143, Lennoxville Stanstead Highway, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, 2’ 2 miles from Lennoxville.« > ) I — Til h SMKHHKIMIKK KKC OHM — Till KS.APRIL 22.I»7« THE SHERBROOKE RECORD COPS WITHOUT BADGES T he voice of the Eastern Townships Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke 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 Getting the public into act Editor BARBARA STEVENSON Associate Editor LENODONNELL Directors Conrad M Black.F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Sharing poverty It has been said ot socialists — British I socialists in particular — that their idea of socialism is the equal sharing of poverty.This, at least, does seem to be the long-term objective of many policies of socialist governments around the world; rather than giving everyone the opportunity to try to make more money, they would compel everyone to accept less.In Britain last year the Trades Union Congress urged that the government set a maximum limit on incomes of 20,000 pounds a year.The skills necessary for, and the responsibilities that go with high-paying jobs should be their own reward, the union leaders said, and do not justify differences in income.This year, some members of the left-wing of the British Labor party recommended that all personal income over $12,000 be subjected to a 100 per cent tax; thus injustices of unequal incomes would be nearly wiped out in one blow and all sorts of money would pour into the government coffers to subsidize the welfare state.Chancellor of the Exchequer Dennis Healey pointed out to the Labor left-wingers that, at least from the point of view of government revenues, the move would be self-defeating.There would certainly be a windfall in the first year but after the first year no one would earn more than $12,000.The results of a tax policy such as the British leftists recommend can currently be seen in Sweden.The tax rate in Sweden has been shockingly high for a long time now and it has meant, for example, that Swedish workers refuse to work overtime because it does not pay them after the extra taxes have been taken off.There have, in fact, been rumblings of discontent in recent years over the large slice of income that the government takes to pay for its social welfare programs.In an effort to soothe the blue- and white-collar workers, the government has given them a tax reduction of about 10 per cent and made up the difference by taxing the income of those who are self employed — farmers, shop-keepers, doctors, lawyers, etc.— at a rate so high that it is punitive.The kind of tax laws that some British socialists demand and that Sweden already seems to have, might, in a perverse sort of way, lead an egalitarian society.Instead of allowing the poor the opportunity of moving up, they would draw everyone down to the lowest level, but this type of egalitarianism must always mean an equality based on the lowest common denominator.We can see its effects now in education, where excellence is regarded as elitist.The desire to improve one self may, before long, be regarded with similar scorn.WINNIPEG FREE PRESS I HE SHERBR wondering whether he wai Prendent 1 would have a feeing.’ he told a friend, that I had something to tell the PrendenL Then I would suddenly shake myself awake and reate I am the Jack Anderson's x\y * Washington :s- *00 We told how he had accumula ted “psychological scar tisBue as he drove himself into one bruising battle alter another, slashng his way to the top, suffering ri-wardly from the political shellfire this lonely, suspicious President who fought so hard for public approval and was rebuffed so often " For the private Nixon, the Watergate crisis was a lonely struggle We wrote on Jan.31, 1974, that “he is showing signs of strain He is also drmkng more martinis.Sometimes his friend, Bebe Reborn, mixes a small pitcherful before they sit down together for an evening ’s relaxa bon.“The Presidents favorite is what he calls an ‘in and out’ martini He pours vermouth over the rocks, swxhcs it around and dumps it out Then he adds the gin." We wrote aboit his “restlessness at night" and his long sojourns with Reboeo at Camp David in the Maryland mom-tains On April 11, 1974, we reported that Nixon sometimes erupted “with rage and profanity But most of the time, he has bottled ip his feelings and has gone off to agonize alone " We told of one subordsiMe who “was awakened early in the morning by a telephone call from the President Although Nixon was coherent, it was obvious he had been drinkng" Then he would emerge from his m-trospeebon and would appear quite nor-mal But he sometimes lapsed into ominous reflections.The secret m mit es of a March 8.1974.strategy session, for example, cjiote him as blirtmg out “I could push this button right here and in 20 mini! es.70 million Rum ans would be dead And 25 minutes later.70 million Americans would be dead " Then he ad- ded almost as an afterthought, that “we must do everything in our power to get along" with the Soviets.On June 14, 1974, we wrote of Nixon’s "stubborn determination to vint the Middle East," despite intelligence warning that an Arab terrorist ring “might attempt to asMSMnate him .“White House sources say the President insisted on making the trip, despite the risk, because he is determined to carry ;*! his diplomabc objectives in the Middle East He told visitors that the danger wouldn’t deter him ~ “Seme insiders wander whether he deliberately might now be courting danger in the Middle East to win public sympathy on the eve of the impeachment hearings." We wrote about the attitude inste the White House that the 1972 election landslide gave Nixon “a mandate to set the nation’s policies and, if neceBsary, to ride roughshod over Congress whose members represented limited constituencies." And we warned that 500 separate federal laws delegated “extraordinary authority to the President in time of national emergency He could declare any part of the United States a ‘military area,’ for example, and could severely punish anyone who acted contrary to the restrictions applicable thereto TTiere was worry m the policy councils, we reported, that Nixon might attempt to sene emergency powers.Instead, he gave ig) the presidency on Aug 9, 1971 and went into exile in his San Clemente, Calif, estate The following September 12, we reported that he was “toUUy weary, terribly depreswd and completely despondent _ One source has been struck by the stark fonelmess’ of Richard Nixon He is ‘absolutely alone within himeif.’ the source explained" This tragic figure at least is lodged at San Omente, not in the White House For this, we can thank our democratic pro- teachers in Thetford Mine now find themselves in that minority group which does not wish to defy Bill 23.I have been made to feel acutely that anything short of full consensus with the majority of the teachers of PAPT these days is nothing but sheer and utter stupidity, cowardice and, yes, even treason It is interesting to note that because the majority defies the law, it does so on the plea of conscientious objection Yet, for the minority who does not feel it can defy the law for the same reason, the majority accepts no such plea As a loyal member of PAPT who was even presented with the professional service awards pin in 1972 by the executive of that august body, I resent any such implication tossed at me or at other teachers in this same situation I am still as deeply concerned about the welfare of teachers now as I was then when I was involved in the last two negotiations.I did not, cannot and will not defy Bill 23.On the other hand, let me make it very-clear that I do not approve of this most injust piece of Government legislation.However, I feel that we could and still can approach this Bill 23 by other circuitous but legal ways.Why have we, one of the most honourable professions in the world, allowed ourselves to be trapped and sucked into the mire?WTiy have we played straight into the hands of Mr.Bourassa0 Many of us who are in negotiations for the third time predicted this outcome and still, we chose the very same course for negotiations as before And finally, why have we sullied ourselves by breaking the law0 I am reminded of something Ibsen said in one of his works: “People want only special revolutions, in externals, in politics, and so on.But that’s just tinkering WTiat really is called for is a revolution of the human mind.” Yes I know, some teachers have argued that great men like Thoreau.Socrates and Ghandi all broke the law at some time in order to bring about social reform, and why should we not emulate them on this matter You and I know, of course, that this kind of comparison hardly applies here In fact, it makes a mockery of these great men’s causes.In light of the social injustice which exists all around us in our world, in view of the fact that we.a professional group of educators, hardly lift a finger to correct the great injustices and inequalities which exist in the Third World, how can we now argue that we are justified in breaking a law that can only-benefit us personally.Don’t you think we are over reacting on our own behalves?Would we have been so bold and so quick to react on some other group’s behalf0 I hardly think so Have 80,000 teachers as a group ever seen fit to con tribute one day of salary to the World Relief fund0 And yet, how many days salary have actually been lost in this fruitless struggle Forgive me.Rod.ÿ I appear to be preaching but don’t you think it is time that teachers examined their priorities’ Don’t misunderstand me I am not advocating that we accept all this in our stride On the contrary.I am ad vocating that we finally play our trump card Are we willing now to play it?In the past eight months, teachers have willingly lost all kinds of money on work study days.I have heard a good number of teachers say they were willing to strike Finally, a good majority w-ere even willing to defy Bill 23, some like Mr D.Peacock are prepared to destroy this Government All very noble, all very brave; all very foolhardy.So far, we’ve seen more heat than light, and once again, I feel, we shall play right into Mr Bienvenue’s hands and, if you will forgive the pun, what a warm welcome we shall receive! The question arises once again in my mind as it did in December when you came to visit us in Thetford Mines Why have we not gambled that for which we are fighting so hard?If we are truly sincere in our attempts to bring about better salaries and better working con dirions to produce better quality education, why have we not risked these very same jobs0 Why has the Executive of^ PAPT ( or EQtA for that matter) not suggested to use and indeed prepared us for what, to me, was the only inevitable solution from the very onset ^ mass resignation of H0,0(^h teachers as of Sept.1, 1976.You’ve sat up nights thinking of ways and means of harassing school boards in order to make the Government listen to our demands.Consider now, Rod, the greatest harassment of the century - the school boards trying to make plans for Sept 1,1976 not knowing who will be on their staffs The beauty of it all, of course, is that it is all terribly legal Every teacher completes the year 1975-76 as promised and thus fulfills all legal and moral obligations to both school boards and students respectively No one can force a teacher to renew his contract for the ensuing year - or I should say.no one can forbid a teacher from resigning his post for the ensuing year Then why are we so fearful0 Why are we so loath to risk losing these jobs with salaries and working conditions that are simply unacceptable to us° I’m aware of the grave implications of mass resignation (e g loss of tenure, pension jeopardized, possibility of nonreengagement, etc.) but I thought we would stop at nothing Are we then going to stop at civil disobedience instead?How terribly puny of us Has the Government reduced us to such rabble rousing0 Surely not Surely this professional group has as much intelligence as it seems to have raw intestinal fortitude Then why not acjgfo with great calm, with grea^P courage and a sense of professional maturity Let us not be afraid to tell Mr Bourassa what he can do with his 80,000 unsatisfactory-teaching posts In conclusion.I wish to recommend to you, to our EQTA ESKBCUlftVE and to the Executive of PAPT that we now- deal our final blow with courage and dignity i e mass resignation of 80.000 teachers as of September 1st.1976 and that we complete this school year with no further ado \I.INK R\ll\l VISSER Thetford Mines High School I TIIK KlIKKHKOOKt: »#r: 75-0355^ SEE YOU THERE, ( NIK MU Kltltookl KM OKI» — Till «S.XKItll Ii7i — Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice THURSDAY FRIDAY day 1:30 ?00 0:00 O CD CD l of ibc \U * 50 3 >«inrW Vmrvtrr O CD CD I rouble «Hh 1 rac> *» 00 3 < •> Momlnc Nc«t 5 1 ud«» Sho«* WH I 22 Good Morning America O CD CD ( aoada \ M 7 50 T De%»ins anlmn 7:4$ CD piiu bonkhomme* I 00 3 Captain Kangaroo 4 Kotre 8 rt 9 a m.CD Fanfan Oede CD Ontario SrhooU 1:50 CD S la bonnlteure 8.4* CD l-nendl) Giant 9:04 3- ^libr I>ouglaft >how 4 Au bout du HI j Phil Donahue Show O Informa 7 8 22 Good Morning New Fngland O CD ll * S our Mo«e (D Mon Ami CD Romper Room 9:1$ O Mini-Shopping CD Ontario ScbooK 9:50 O O O The f-riindlv Giant O San» detour O CD rW A.M.Show CD S 'o*a 9:4$ O O IL Fn mouvement OHO Sion Vmi 10:00 GO 11 I a Boite É lettres 3 Price h Right O Oiebcc Schools H O lo be announced T ( elebritv Sweepstakes O CD Pour v Otis mesdames CD The Communh) 22 P.T.L.Club 10:15 G O It Minute Moumoute ! 10:2$ CD Take Kerr 10:30 G ID Consell-Fipress T) Pour vous mesdames O O O CD Sir Dressup (T High Kollen T Mike Douglas O CD Yoga O Cours scolaires CD SIcGowan A Co.11:00 G 11 1** Recettes de Juliette 3 Gambit O O G CD Sesame Street X Bonjour comment ça va ?(X- SS heel of Fortune O CD CD Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 G 11 Histoires sans paroles 'CD I-ove of l ife X Dessins animés CD Hollywood Squares 8 Happy Days O CD Romper Room O Recettes de Juliette CD The Art of Cooking 11:45 ® La Météo O CD Les p'tits bonshommes 11:55 CD CBS News 12:00 G O llSkippv.le Kangourou 3.Young A the Restless X De tout de tous O G G The Rob Mel ean Show X The Magnificent Marble Machine O Informa 7 X 22 Let’s Make a Deal O CD CD The Fllntstones CD 1 rut h of Consequences 12:20 CD I e DI» vous informe 12:30 G O II I es C oqueluches 3 Search for 1 omorrow CD 1*ke My Advice O CD I** Tannants 7 22 All My Children O CD Movie—Drama The Beftie of the Bulge ('661 Pert 1 Me'vy Fonda Robert Shaw CD Kingston C alendar CD Movie—Classic Menti .M Eve Mara S.nghammer.Gertraud Mittermayr 12:5$ OHO CB( News CD NBC News 1:00 CD News A Weather o Four for the Road X 1-** Tannants 5 Somerset G Movie—Drama Cry vengeance :'S4| Mar» Stevens.Joan Vohs.Director Mark Stevens.G Mary Hartman.Mars Hartman ¥ 22 Ryan’s Hope ID Mike Douglas 1:10 CD Across the Fence f rl:30 O Q IT 1 elf Journal CD As the World Tarns 0 Coronation Street 1 Days of Our IJv** G l *rry Solway Show O Pourquoi pas B 2 Rhyme A Reason CD A votre aervice 1:35 O 0 3D Femme (Taujoard'but 2:40 O G All In the Family X Cinema—Comédie Non.je veu* pat me marier (But I Don t Want to Got Married 'TO! Merschei Bernard' Kay Medtord J 22 520.040 Pyramid o CD Celebrity I>ominoee 2:15 O CD C inéma—Drame lb Feu dans le sang.i’S3) Antonio VII-iar Manse de leza 2:34 G O (H Cinéma—Policier Seupe aui poulets 163) Gérard Biam.Françoise Spira 3 The Guiding I Ight O O G CD The Fdgt of Night X The Doctors B 22 Break the Bank O CD CD What's the Good Word 2:45 X CD Maim habile*, malm agflee 3:44 CD All In the Family O O G CD Take 34 ¥ O CD CD Another World B 22 General H capita I 9 CD l-es C.nutdes religions 33 Life A Structure of Hemoglobin 3:30 X Match Game O H O CD C elebrity C oots 4 Dearins animés ¥ 22 One life to lire X CD Poste frontière 23 I Him.Yoga A You 4:04 G O 3Î Bob*no 3 Tattletales ô G O CD Tbc Forest Riagin X I>« Suf ‘Oécone* X The Brady Bancb O CD Joe 40 (X Ijwdr O CD Definition XN< PTItes nouvelles da 4 CD Celebrity Dominoes 22 The Edge of Night 31 Mr.Rogers' Neighborhood 4:30 Q 0 (If Le Gutenberg X^ Ironside O G G CD What’S New X Merv Griffin Show O CD Patofvllle ¥ The Mumter* O O) My Three Son» ¥ QJ D’on Québécois à l'autre CD Definition 22 Happy Days 33 Sesame Street $ 00 G O IT I «if OHO It s Your Choice X Champions O CD ! "Homme de fer X The Aridams Family O CD The Brady Ranch X CD Au pays des lutrin» (DNC I n Québécois à travers le monde CD Bfveriy HITlbiflles CB If* Your Move 22 The Big Valley 5:30 O O H Monde en liberté X The Beverly HlllbOfie* O G CD Partridge Family Newactrcle (B CrH Smart X, © Tourloo ! XNC P’Thés nonvellea de Laval CD The Price la Right 31 The FJectric C ompany 5:45 T NC P'rites notyven«a de la Rive Q Road point X Famllv Affair O CD © Good Heaveoa f CD 1 e» Gros »om ¥ NC Pour ua seaoc ou deua CD le 10 voua Informe CD Mo»ia On 22 Star Trek 31 Black Perspective un Ibc News 0 0 If Travail à la cKaiue 1 525.40# Pyramid GOG Staple y Show 4 OCDRolak T Name that Time 8 Movie—Myriery Ceui Mituea The SBUwctien et Bayare B»'nev Ja-wu» Fare-vt no Ba-ry Su'livsn X Hogan a Heroes O (D © Ftcuar My Freuck ¥ CD Rêver ea couleur* 31 Evening Iditioa 8 40 O O G G O CD n NH1 Hockey Playoff Team» to t>e announced 3 The Walton* 5 Fhe Mac Davia Show T lawreace Welk O © © Street» of San Franc toco XNC Signe* ec bangee 22 Welcome Bask.Kutter 31 The Stark of Jazi X G CD C inema—Dram* NaviM* 69 Gerald Barray Valérie i' d/Vortralts X NC Bonjour la vie 22 Botmv Miller 33 lowell Tboma* Remembers 3 Hawaii Five 0 X Movie—Drama Judge Horton and the Bcattobar* Bar» ArtOur N.n portrays a judge who ra'uc tanti» agrees to preside at tha ratnai ot nine young piack man accused and summeri y santancad to death for the 'ape of two white woman.Vara Miles is also featured B Here Come» the Future B 22 Street» of San Francisco O © © The Practice XNC Scene 1 Prise X 31 Mao’* China 434 B Pop Goes the Country O © © M «clear X © Au grt dr I’actualHe XNC A la découverte 14:40 3 The American Parade Stop Thief : An Historical dr»ma »t>out th* downfai of New York City’* infamous 19th century Tammany H* political boss With Howard da Suva X Global News Hour x 22 Harrs-O O © © Harry-O f Cowtown Rodeo XNC I univers à votre portée 10:30 G O U Téléjournal O G G © All Around the ( ircle 4 G © 1 «s Nouvelles TVA 11:44 O G 41 Ta Brigade spéciale 3 B I 22 News.Weather Sports O O G O © © © National News X 14 Météo « He My Guest O Informa 7 B Tele Sport* Digest J NC In 3 oil Hellénique © la C ouleur du temps 11:45 B C inéma—Drame Mi»t#ii• 0* Mmivar Mr» M n.»«r 4.’ Gree- Garson wate- Pidgeon 11:15 G © C taema—Drame La Chacal tragu# ••• fitia» I'6J) Roger H*n,n GiSé'e Grant* 11:24 G © Nlghtllne (B Putoe 11:22 O G *> Minute» Live G Merv Griffin Show (D 1 *"¦ Report 11:34 3 Movie—Drama Th# Cun ('74) Tfv* thr»# year odyssey of on# hand gun Wit f>u Serna and Edth John Baidnam X 1 unight Show B Going Plac et B 22 Mannii f NC Mille ri un emplois 12 44 GO 11 t Inema—Satire La Poison est) M Lhe S mon OC BOT Tonigbl G Montreal T onlght ¥ Movie—Mustial Hootenanny Hoot 63; Peter Breck O © Movie—Western Spnngtieid Rifle ('S2l Gary Cooper © Movie—Drama Finders Keepers 521 Tom Ewei © Movie—Comedy A Severed Head ' 711 A sestet of be rated upper cast Londoners shatter est ab shea socia structures anc re*ed to basic triba patterns in an « te v*r s on of mus cai beds With Lee Rem ck, Richard Attenborough and l*n Ho*m Di'*ctor Dick Clement 12:15 O G *0 Minutes 1 tve 12:34 B 22 The Magician XNC P tite» nouvelle» du 9 12:45 ©Cinéma—Aventure» Forêt do la t#rr»ur (Jungie Jim .n the Forbidden Land 52) Johnny Weissmui 1er.Angela Greene 1:00 X Tomorrow Show 1:07 O Movie—Drama Outback ('711 A city bred teacher strug g.es against raw humanity m the pr.mitive Australian outback country With Gary Bond Cttips Rafferty and Donald Pleasance 1:34 XNCP’tbe* nouvelle» de Izival 1:45 XNC Ptitea nouvelles de la Rive-Sud 2:00 XNC 24 Heurta à b fois 2:34 XNC Bonjour la vie 3:00 XNC Signes-échange» 3:34 XNC Monde de M.Danae 14 15 4 G © Deus piano» 14 54 GG 11 lelcyouraal 4 G CD l *» Nouvelle» T3 A I I as \ eg as I igbu 9 Ni German Dtars 11 40 G G 11 I me ma—4 oovedtr la statue Da» d s .r- v m* l s 3 5 B News Weather.Sports CJ H U tl © © © NeiKHMl News 4 la Meteo I He Ms Gue«l G Informa 7 9 Nl Hispaoo Amérique © I a l ouieur du temps 11 45 4 Cinéma—t ontedic Un geat a au aa>ad.s fn* Mag Ch' St a ’C Prie- ^e e s R igo Star* Raque waen Il 15 O Journal des Castor* O © Nighllme 11:24 © Puise Il 22 O G 90 Minutes I iv* G '1ers tariff m Show © I ale Report 11.25 G © < inema—Drame Un# femme oen» une cage .aJy n a agr m 0 .a je m«.#nj jeH Co e> D'-actO' wa te' G'auman 11:30 3 Movie—Adventure Dark of th# Sun tu- a t'OOP of me i j soifl e-s Dr*»* the ,ungi#s O* - *m attempt to rescue a ona» A th Rod T*jr or Sheldon s commercial magic No ‘Stranger’ to Hollywood FRIDAY day 6:00 H © ffl 1 niversity of the \ir War The Mott Dangerous Game 6:50 3 Sunrise Semester (1 © CD The Trouble with Tracy 7:00 3 < HS Morning News 5 Today Show 9 22 Good Morning.America C) CD ffi Canada A.M.7:30 X Dessin*, animes 7:4$ © I es p'tits bonshommes 8:00 3 Captain Kangaroo 4 Entre 8 et 9 a.m.© Fanfan Dede © < intario Si hools 8:30 © A la bonn'heure 8:45 CI) I he Friendly Giant 9:00 3 Mike Douglas Show 4 Au bout du fil X Phil Donahue Show G Informa 7 9 22 Ciood Morning New F.ngland O ffl It’s Your Move Cl) Mon Ami © Romper Room 9:15 G Mini-shopping CD Ontario Schools 9:30 Cl G H I he F riendly Giant G Sans détour O © The A.M.Show © Yoga 9:45 G O 11 Fn mouvement O H O 'Inn Ami 10.00 G O 11 < lak 3 Price Is Right Cl H H CD Canadian Schools 5 Celebrity Sweepstakes O © Pour sous mesdames © The Lively Woman 22 PIT (Tub 10:15 GO 11 Au jardin de Pierrot 10:30 G 11 Conseil-express 4 Pour vous mesdames O G O © Mr.Dressup X High Rollers 8 'like Douglas Cl CB ' oga O Cours scolaires © McGowan & Co.11:00 G 11 I *s recettes de Juliette 3 Gambit 4 Bonjour comment ça va ?G H G © Sesame Street X Wheel of Fortune O © © Joyce Davidson Show 11:30 G 11 I-*' Animaux chez eu» 3 Love of Life X.Dessins animés 5 Hollywood Squares X Happv Dass Cl ©R omper Room o Recettes de Juliette © The -Art of Cooking Crepes Stuffed with Shrimps.11:45 4 la Météo O© l.es p'tits bonshommes 11:55 3 C BS News 12:00 G O 11 Mini-fée 3 The Young A the Restless 4 De tout de tous O O G Boh McLean Show 5 The Magnificent Marble Machine B Kd Allen Time G Informa 7 6 22 I et's Make a Deal O ffl ffl The FTintstones CD Truth or Consequences 12:20 © Le 10 vous informe 12:30 G O 11 Les Coqueluches 3 Search for Tomorrow X Take My Advice Ç New* at Noon o©i« Tannants 8 22 All Mv ( hildren o © Movie—Drama The Battle of the Bulge 66l Part 2 With Henry Fonda Robert Shaw.Ro belt Ryan and Dan* Andrews © Kingston Calendar © Movie—Comedy jenny .70i * pregngnt American g r rrarr es the father o* her ch ;d because h»* » shes to avoid the draft With Var g Thomas A'an Aida and Marion 5:50 C l a Météo night ('* 5:50 X Votre foyer madame 5:55 X L« Météo night éréé O 17 B O © O U © 22 News; Weatber.Sport* X O © Péri* Parie.Jase Jaee 8W inner» Around the City wKb Bob o Doctor la the House 9 © I n maillon de la rbalae XNC Mille ri ua emploi» © Match Game 21 Zoom éi34 O This Day G The City NIC New* Adam-12 Bewitched © le» Homme# oublié* Dateline Neve* Mickey Mouse Club 21 Psychology Today ltd* G G 11 Rohlnaon Suleae 0 G IT Rob T CBS New» 1 Aujourd’hui X Adam 12 X Th# Odd Couple 12:55 O H G< BC News 5 NBC News 1:00 3 News A Weather Report 4 Les Tannants O Four for the Road 5 Somerset G Movie—Adventure Fiat Top i '52) Sterling Hayden R' ch»»d tanso" Director Lesley Se and#' o Mary Flarfman.Mary Hartman 8 22 H * an s Hope © Mike Douglas Show 1:10 X' Across the Fence 1:30 GO 11 Tele journal (X a* the World Turn* o •Any Woman ( an FT» It 5 Day* of Our Live* 8 Global Journal O l-arry Solway Show G Pourquoi paa B 22 Rhyme A Reason © A votre aervice 1:3$ G O 11 Femme d’aujourd'hui 2:00 4 ( mema—Dram# la Vie normal# 167) Monique Lejeune.V cto' lanou« o O All In the Family 8 ( anadian ( avahade 8 22 S20.000 Pyramid f 1 © < eleheitv IFominoe* 2 15 G © C inema-—Comedie Dommage qua tu sois un# canailla ss cop** a io'#n v ttor.o de Sica 2:30 G H 11 ( m*ma—C artoon Po.nte» et confrepointet 3 8 f he (.mding I ight OHO© Fdgt of Night ¥ The Doctor* 9 22 Break fhe Bank (1 © © What s the Good Word 9 © Au coeur des mots 3 All In the Family GOO© fRk* * 5 0©© Another World 8 Be My Guest 8 22 General Hospital 9 © I n maillon de la chaîne 33 High School Course 3 Match Game O n O © Celebrity Cook* 4 Dessins animes 8 fhe I Ivelv Woman 8 ?2 One Life to I He 9 © I es Gros sou* 33 A Bit with Knit 4:06 GO H Bohlno th# CO«gO fO*tMrv# ,n - m B-own jnj v.rtte M m eu> Dîrec to- Joe» Ca'd H X fonight Show 8 George Anlhonv with 8 22 The Rookies 9 fhe Checkered Flag 9 NC Mille et un emplois 11 $0 © Perfect* é 3é 12:40 GvBOl Tonight 0 Montreal T onight 6 Movie—Suspense To Catch a Th.a* *5) Cary Grant G'ace Ke y D ecto' a fred Hitchcock (1 © Movie—Suvpeo.se Rosamarya Baby 68 A young pre gn#nt woman » o» y comes to rea'*ie that her husband % involved * th a coven Carol I-clst nihat \mtTitan l.ibrar) Association (*HU UiO \K\» Novelist SulncA Shotiion outhor ot tho best selling novel The Other Side ot Mid night launches his latest \ Stranger m the Mirror vAith some lines trom Silenius (kies to Truth Hut it you eon t quite place the poet and his poem about strangers and mirrors tear not Sheldon laughs .is he recalls a critic unable to identilv the poet calling him in despair Silenius.the author then revealed a figment ot mv imagination \nd the tit It the Mirror meaning than ot Midnight a good story.w ho ea its title’ Sheldon \ Stranger in has no more The Other Side It a novel tells es about isks I 6:00 G 3 5 6 O © CJ 11 © 22 New»; Wrather; Sports G Reach for the Top X O © Parle Parle, Ja*e Jtue G Around the City with Bob o The Best of Groucho 9 © Viens voir XNC Mille ri un emploi* © Match Game 32 /zoom How to build a treehouse 6:34 Q This Day X NBC New» G G I he City 6 Adam-12 X High School Quiz 9 © Revue scientifique © Dateline News 22 Mickey Mouse Club 33 The tall Ships Are ( oming 7:00 G H 11 Les Pierrafeu 3 CBS News 4 Aujourd’hui 5 Adam 12 X The Odd Couple O Monsieur If Maire X Family Affair O © © Sanford A Son 9 OJ Mêlez-vous de vos affaires X NC Kaleidoscope Polonais ©le 10 vous informe © Space 1999 H Star Trek 33 Aviation Weather 7:30 G O 11 Marcus Welby.M.D.rX New Price Is Right O H Cl Mr.Chips X C inema—Drame Quinze /Ours ailleurs (Two Week» in Another Town '62, K.rk Doug as Erl ward G Rob.nson Directe' Vincente M.n n*111 X Match Game X My Country O © C inema—Suspense Maldonna pour un espion A Dandy .n Aspic 68 With laurance Harvey a Farrow and Tom Courtenay X Hogan’s Heroes Cl © ffl Movie—Mystery McCoud Showdown at Timas Square VcC oud res gns from the fo'te to aid an aging :ndi*n Chief n a search fO' h s g'a-'dson w.th Oenms weaver.Chief Dan Georg# Henry Gibson and ^he«0n Farre" 9 N( Dialogue Oriental 33 Fvening Edition 8:00 3 B Sara G H Cl ffl Mary Tyler Moore 5 Sanford A Son B 22 Donnv A Marie 9 © De ( oncert avec vous 9 N( C’est arrivé demain 33 Washington Week In Review 8:30 G O 11 Hors sert# O G G © M* A*S*H X The Practice 33 Wall Street Week 9:40 3 Movie—Comedy How Sweet tt la ! 6êi The parents of a teenage boy go to Europe when their son dec des to foüow h.» Friend there With Debb/}% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insertions or one year less 15% Borders to 6 pt., and illustrations), line rate plus 4c DEADLINE 10 a.m.working day previous to publication DEADLINE: Noon two working days previous to publication.1.Articles for Sale 4.Property for Sale 12.To Let FURNITURE — BROKEN ENGAGEMENTS — New furniture, 3 rooms, con sisting of kitchen & bedroom sets, parlor set, tables & lamps, stove, refrigerator Regular value $1,469 Sacrifice at $799 Free storage until delivery.No cash required Easy terms.Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau, House, 569 3980 For ROLAND TURGEON R R 1, Université Blvd Sherbrooke WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1976 at 1 p m sharp WILL BE SOLD A good herd of 39 head of Holstein cattle all clear to federal test This herd includes 29 good young cows in milk and 10 lovely Heifers due to freshen in September, October and November This is a good lot of dairy cattle The industrial milk quota of 262,057 lbs MACHINERY one No 1650 Oliver diesel tractor with power steering (very clean); New Holland Super 717 chopper with corn cutter and hay pick up Ford silo blower with pipe No 1209 John Deere 9 ft haybine with cylinder John Deere, "plateless" model, new 4 row combination corn planter and fertilizer, John Deere silage wagon, 2 John Deere wagons on tires, Oliver 4 furrow release plow with 3 pt hitch, Trailer type, Massey Ferguson 20 x 40 disc harrow, 160 busher capacity New Holland manure spreader on power takeoff.Patz ad justable 20 ft silo tumbler and one 20 x 40 Dion silo with roof (to be torn down).MILKHOUSE equipment & hay one 400 gal capacity DeLaval bulk tank DeLaval milker with motor and com pressor.5 Co op milker pails, Wash tub; and all the rest of the Hay crop CAUSE OF SALE Other occupation TERMS Cash or bank loan For information or credit arrangement contact the auctioneer JULESCOTEINC Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville, Que.263 0670 263 1434 - ALUMINUM WE DARE publish our prices; Storm doors, windows, to your measure, $88 95 32 50 Siding, Soffit.$57 75 Stock of Ready to lnstall Panoramic on hand Bargain ALUMIN EST ENR , 71 Belvedere S., 567 1307 1975 CALI F FO DELUXE 49cc used very little Excellent condition Ideal for first motorized bike $450.new, Prices at $300 Reason for sale, getting a bigger one.Phone 514 292 3224 100 GAL., oil tank with ap proximately 22 gals of oil.Nearly new Tel.: 842 2352.BLACK CHERRY lumber dry planks 10' x 10" x 1 3 4" also 1500 watt 2 burner electric rangette with oven, chrome top $25 00.Tel (514) 263 0817 evenings C E Loiselle, R R.2, Cowansville, P Q DELUXE 30" electric stove $150 Maytag washer & Norge dryer good condition, $100 & $50 or $125.for both Tel 889 2470 FULL LENGTH satin chiffon wedding dress with lace inserts.Matching full length train and mid length veil.Size 11 12 $150 Tel 838 4985 1974 HONDA 250 "Elsinore" Enduro, 1,900 miles, perfect condition Serious buyers only, please Call 562 1449, ask for Al AUCTION SALE For RAOUL LALIBERTE First Range on the North Shore of the St Francis River Bromptonville I Richmond Co.I SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 1976 at noon sharp WILL BE SOLD A good herd of 57 head of Holstein cattle all clear to federal test This herd includes 52 good young cows with a few in milk — others due to freshen soon, and several in the Fall; 4 nice open' Heifers; and 1 good 30 month old service bull The Raw Milk Quota — Consump tion 1064 lbs daily Manufacturing 108,971 lbs MACHINERY 2 good tractors including one No 474 international diesel tractor new, with only 325 hours (1 year), power steering, dif ferential lock and oil outlet; and one No 1650 Oliver tractor with 1900 hours and power steering; No 37 International hay baler with hydraulic bale thrower; 2 good Norman 7 ton capacity wagons with bale receiver boxes, Patz 16 ft silo tumbler with leveller; No 225 International self powered 10 ftswather -almost new, Kuhl tedder on power takeoff No 256 New Holland side delivery rake; International 7 ft mowing machine with 3 pt hitch 36 ft bale elevator with tin iron bottom and a V ?h p motor.Grain drier.Trailing model 18 x 36 International disc harrow.International 3 furrow release plow with 3 pt hitch, 3 section steel roller 3 section finishing harrow; International 16 disc com bination seeder and fertilizer with 2 clutches 100 bushel capacity Oliver spreader on power take off, and one 7 ton capacity grain vat MILKHOUSE equipment one DeLaval magnetic milker with motor, compressor, tubing for 52 cows, automatic washer and 4 DeLaval magnetic pails, one 4800 lb capacity DeLaval bulk tank with automatic wasner, DeLaval semi pipe line with pail.40 gal capacity hot water tank 16,000 watt capacity alternator on power takeoff shed stock, and many other articles too numerous to list CAUSE OF SALE The farm is sold TERMS Cash or bank loan For information or credit arrangements, contact the auctioneer JULESCOTEINC Licenced Bilingual Auctioneer 1274 South St., Cowansville, Que 263 0670 263 1434 NEW SHIPMENT — Quality pullover and cardigans for men and women.Now available at The Knowlton Sweater Shop, Victoria, near Knowlton Academy.BALDWIN PIANO — 1973 model, like new, used only a few lessons $1000 Call 1 819 876 2088 after 4 00 p.m.FORD ECONOLINE CAM PER fully equipped, very good condition Tel after 6 p.m 563 0530.MOVING — Forced to sell everything New Colonial couch and chairs, 17 cu.ft.Frigidaire, 30" stove, washer & dryer, dining room set, desk, double and single beds, sewing machine cabinet and other miscellaneous items Tel.: 567 9000 RABBITS, CAGES and equipment.Tel : 819 875 5149.SLAB WOOD (hardwood).Also fire wood Tel 819 843 7058 or 843 5455, Austin.URGENT FOR SALE — Lots of 1 acre up to 200 acres, near Sherbrooke, Rock Forest, Mount Orford, North Hatley 864 9094 53.Houses for Sale LENNOXVILLE, 50 Queen N — Duplex, 4}/i rooms, 4 hardwood Lot 68' x 108' Asking $31,000 Caisse d'Etablissement de I'Estrie, 569 9114 or Norman Lapointe, 569 7795 STONE HOUSE overlooking park on large lot 4 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen with refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpeting throughout, 2 car garage $35,000 563 3075 111 St Francis St.SAVE MONEY - Order now before month of May in crease a new bungalow with 4 or 5 or more rooms, perfectly built, with foun dation, on your own lot anywhere.Price from $15,456., all payable with mortgage Our houses are eligible for the federal allowance.Choice of 20 models Claude Nadeau Construction Reg., 1044 Bedard St., St Elie d'Orford, 819 562 1873.VIEW POINT DEVELOP MENTS — Lennoxville.Exclusive C M H.C.houses, $25,000 $29,000 , large lots Inquire 565 9612 HOUSE FOR SALE in Sawyerville $25,000 or best Offer Tel.: 889 2475 3 ROOMS.HEATED, stove refrigerator Available May 1.Tel.562 3911 or 563 5028 374 Montreal St TO SUBLET in Lennoxville, 3 bedroom apartment, un furnished, heated, available immediately Phone 562 2219 after 5 00 p m 3 ROOM APARTMENT, heated, electricity, fur nished Private entrance Available May 1st $115.00 169 Winder, Lennoxville Tel 563 8421 LENNXOVILLE — 3 AND 4 room apartments, furnished or unfurnished $125.Available May 1.76 Winder St Tel : 569 3917.NEAR JACQUES CARTIER BRIDGE 1 & 2'?room apartments, furnished, heated, hot water, elec tricity Apply at 1855 Galt W Apt 1 (basement).563 5028 562 3911 562 6329 18.Wanted to Rent BEDROOM HOUSE or duplex required m Len noxville area on yearly basis 567 0169 20.Wanted to Purchase USED FURNITURE — Want to buy used furniture in good order, also antique fur niture We pay cash Raoul Fortier Inc., 1025 Wellington St S., Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 TRAPPERS — Wanted to buy muskrat and all kinds of furs Best prices paid A Gillman, 161 Wellington St S., Sherbrooke 562 2215.HOUSE WITH 4 BEDROOMS with dining room, fireplace in Lennoxville Apply to Record Box 567, CO.Sherbrooke Record, PO Box 1200, Sherbrooke LES GALERIES QUATRE SAISONS STORE FOR RENT - Fixtures can be purchased - Good financing available Call Mr.M.Loshinsky 1-514-273-5171 (collect) CASH FOR ANY military items, war souvenirs, medals, badges, old firearms, etc.Collector Tel.: 514 486 7665 1975 SUZUKI MOTOCROSS 75 c.c , good condition $370.Tel.: 563 5197 1973 HONDA, 175 c.c., electric start, 5,000 miles, excellent condition.Price $700.Tel.: 872 3703 JEANS & CORDUROYS, also pre washed and Lee overalls and jackets Cut prices Lee, Levi, Howick, Liberté, Lois and Painter pants Ville des Pantalons, 317 Belvedere No., cor.Portland Parking across road 2 ELECTRIC BLANKETS, golf shoes lady's 8.gent's, 2 umbrellas, pair of table scales Tel : 563 5453 LEE CHILDREN'S jeans and corduroys.Sizes 8 to 16.Ville de Pantalons, 317 Belvedere N., corner Portland Closed Mondays.5 COLONIES OF BEES with equipment Tel.: 563 9722.8.Cars for Sale 18.Wanted to Rent ANTIQUES — Dishes, lamps, porcelain, crystal, brass toys, glass, crocks, small furniture, books, jewellery, etc.Yolande van Zuiden, Magog.843 9557 or 843 4529 ANTIQUES — WILLING TO TRAVEL to buy your trash or treasures, interested in all items, single or house lots Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff 838 4925 1972 VOLVO 142E, blue, fuel injection, 4 speed plus overdrive, excellent con dition Phone after 300 p.m , 562 7596 LOOKING FOR A NEW Chevy, Olds, Chevelle, Camaro, Nova, Vega or Chevy truck?Also good line of A 1 used cars Contact Lloyd Little at 832 2494, res 562 0102.P.L.C.Chev Olds, East Angus.SEE OR CALL DON MARTIN, c o Martin Automobiles for 1976 Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Cricket, Volare cars and Dodge trucks Also quality used cars.405 Belvedere St , Tel 567 8421.Res 562 7062 1975 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, standard transmission, very low mileage Call after 5:00 p m 876 5175, Rock Island 4 ROOM APARTMENT, July 1, Lennoxville preferred, heated, hot water, quiet location, 3 adults.562 4320 after 5:30 p.m.HOUSE TO RENT in Sawyerville Cookshire area Tel.819 875 5184 — 23.Painting & Decorating SPRING CLEANING — For interior or exterior painting, stucco , ceiling, wall papering, varnishing, staining Free estimate.Call P.Vachon.Tel.567 1132 or 562 0289 26.Help Wanted: Male 36.Miscellaneous CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with all tools, automatic washing machine, wedding dress and accessories, size 5 7.Tie 563 5182 TRAYNOR AMPLIFIER, base guitar and microphone $400 Call Bryan at 514 248 3044, Bedford 13.Gardening GARDENS grow better in cultivated soil To have your garden roto tilled in Sher brooke or Lennoxville.Tel 562 6520 1941 CHEVROLET COUPE, V 8, 283 c.c., mag wheels, A 1 condition Tel 514 292 3267 SPECIAL — 71 VEGA station wagon $600 71 Vega Hatchback $800 , excellent condition 71 Mazda station wagon $850 Tel 562 4411.1968 PONTIAC 6 cyl standard Good condition $450 Tel.: 562 4143 FORD VAN, 1969, 6 cylinder, standard Spitfire sports car, 1972 Marquis 1970 Best offer, Tel 565 7464 or 569 5459 MILLWRIGHT QUALIFICATIONS: The candidate will have a grade 10 education or equivalent and a minimum of four (4) years experience in this type of work.He will be familiar with hydraulics, pneu matics and the necessary tools such as micrometer, verniers to control the tolerances.He will be able to use gas and electric welding equipment and perform work from complex drawings and specifications.DUTIES: Among duties the Millwright installs, maintains, repairs and adjusts all plant equipment and keeps it in good oper ating condition.SALARY: Salary and fringe benefits are based on the Collective Agreement.Contact: THE PERSONNEL MANAGER, Consumers Glass Co.Ltd., 33 Taylor St., Waterloo, Quebec JOE 2N0 (514 539 2772) 36.Miscellaneous MUSICIANS NEEDED to form bano Possible recording contracts.Nash ville Call Terry Wheeler at 562 5487 .0 Furniture aid 4 J Appliatces 54a.Professional Service 4.Property for Sale R R 1, LENNOXVILLE — 30 x 60 rustic bungalow, 12 rooms, inside 2 door garage, 1*2 acres, plus extras Askinq $95,500 Call Richard (Dick) Groleau.563 3000 or 565 0589, The Permanent, broker COUNTRY PROPERTY New house, 1* 2 acres of land, own spring water, nice location Reply to Record Box 578.co Sherbrooke Record, P O.Box 1200, Sherbrooke DUNHAM Service station with pumps and contract Building is 66 x 42 with 3 doors, equipment included, situated in town on corner at 2 highways We have many revenue properties farms and homes for sale For more information call Claire or Gary Skillen, 514 378 0131.(collect) Granbien Realties COWANSVILLE invest m a triplex, 1952, stucco con struction for only $21,000 00, a money maker Call Claire or Gary Skillen, 514 378 0131, (collect).Granbien Realties FARNHAM A duplex a revenue of $5,000 00 down will buy Call Claire or Gary Skillen, 5 1 4 378 01 3 1.(collect) Granbien Realties 74 PONTIAC LAUR ENT I AN, 2 door hard top, fully equipped, excellent con dition Price $3000 Tel.: 819 876 2642 after 6:00 p m 1975 - CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Wagon, 9 passenger, fully equipped, low mileage, under factory warranty 569 8722 or 563 1333 before 5 p.m CORVAIR 1966 6 automatic good condition Tel 849 2055, after 6 p.m 9.Trucks for Sale 66 FORD PICK UP, good condition Price $500 Tel 819 837 2318 MATURE CLEANING LADY to work at summer resort in Knowlton Landing from May through October All replies to be addressed to Mrs.M Clarke, 392 Ventura Crescent, North Vancouver, B.C 28.Domestic Help Wanted MATURE CLEANING LADY wanted every Friday for home in North Ward.Tel 567 1556 30.Farm Help Wanted WANTED — MARRIED MAN to work on farm.Living accommodations furnished good salary No tramps need apply Albert Carter, Cowansville Tel 514 263 2927 VILLAGE GENERAL STORE for sale Groceries, beer, hardware Room for ex pension.Comfortable living quarters within building Write Record Box 577.36.Miscellaneous Large Assortment Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy, sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC.1036 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke Tel *67 3581 44.Property Wanted COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED Maximum 25 miles from Sherbrooke With or Without Buildings.1-5 Acres.WRITE BOX 574 Sherbrooke Record 2520 Roy St.Sherbrooke, P.Que.INTERESTED TO RENT with buying a possibility 12 room house or larger with small acreage, within radius of Sherbrooke Tel : 569 8579 46.Pets for sale DALMATIAN PUPPIES — Liver or black spotted, C.K.C.registered $150 Good with children Tel 563 4713.NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS for sale, 2 months old, male Phone 889 2653 .Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN $1 000 to $50 000 1st 2nd mortgage everywhere Rate starting at 110/o Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1*76 King St W Sherbrooke night Drummondville Granby 569 7375 563 5604 477 2890 372 9030 49.Education.Instruction TUTORING FOR YOUR CHILD with qualified teacher in elementary, remedial and high school English.Tel.: 819 842 2624 54.Professional Directory 27.Female Help Wanted 35.Business Opportunities 10.Horses for Sale 31 .Situation Wanted Male 1 TRAINED SADDLE GEL DING one '7 thorough bred filly; 1 Palomino pony stud, 1 colt No reasonable offer refused Tel 819 826 5427 11.Livestock for Sale 1 COW to freshen by end of April Half Holstein Jersey Call R Hamilton, Brome (514)243 6400 2 HOLSTEIN BULLS, ages 10 and 11 months Call 514 243 5321 SINGLE MAN desires em ployment on dairy farm, preferably in Magog area For interview phone 832 5832 after 7pm RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc specializing in livrai and Long Distance MOVING Heated M ARFHOI SE (o' furniture etc L Itra modern parking on loc at »on Scaffold rentals Ttl.SAf.ffll SWIMMING POOLS FILLED 2,500 gal water truck available Tel 567 7138, 562 1098 or 562 1783 HORSE BOARD, quiet, clean stable, 4 feedings, $50 00 per month Tel 843 7683 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville Sawyerville—Tel 88* 2272- ART BENNETT 168/ Ç9Ç JO /ICC /C8 d||tA jajeM IS pueigftiH On JSnOH NOliDflV ».GuiqiA j9a3 lias aM HiMOJNVG nuinvw jaauoipnv |pn6ui|ig pasua^n MON vivd At Request of advertiser MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMPBELL, BISSONN ETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke Tel.: 565 7885 40 Main St., Rock Island Tel 876 7295.314 Main St., Cowansville.Tel 514 263 4077 Residents of Cowansville, Knowlton, Granby, Farnham, Sutton & vicinity may call Sher brooke office toll free at 263 0221.THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosenstein, White, Knowlton office Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p m Tel 243 5247 ASHTON R TOBIN, Q C.Trial work and General Practice, 144 Wellington North.Tel.562 2120 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER 8t LANDRY.6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead, 876 2771 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON.NOBLE.STAFFORD.CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel 563 4700 PAUL LINDELL Pro fessionai photographer Creative portraits, wed dmgs and commercial work 237 Dutferin St , Sher brooke Tel 567 1666 BROOKBl KV Mrs.L.A.Allison 872-3341 Those who are making syrup and sugar this year have been very busy in their maple groves lately and are reporting a very good season in spite of a rather cold and discouraging couple of weeks at the beginning of the season We are pleased to hear this because they certainly deserve good results since the sugar making involves a great deal of hard work on the part of the farmers Mrs.Clifford Lowe is spending several weeks aJ^ the Robert Mayhew home iV Bury, while Mr and Mrs Mayhew are visiting their relatives in Western Canada The following two news items were sent in some time ago but were apparently lost in the mail, so I am repeating them, even though they may be rather old news now.Miss Debbie Batley was a supper guest at the home of Miss Mary Lebourveau on March 12 on the occasion of Mary ’s birthday Mr and Mrs Eric Batley and Wayne were evening guests at the same home WEST BROME May F.Coughtry 263-1938 Mrs Hazel Darrah of Stanstead and sister Mrs.Ruth Bresee of St.Johnsbury, Vt.called on Mrs Minnie Derby and Mrs May Coughtry on April 6.Miss Ann Clarkson of John Abbott College, Montreal spent Easter weekend with parents Mr.and Mrs.George Clarkson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Haines of Lachine and Miss Heather Hugg of Crawford Park spent Friday and Saturday with their aunts Mrs.Mary McCutcheon and Mrs Sarah Rundle.Mrs.Doris Beerworth and sister Mrs G.Vernal of Knowlton spent Easter Sunday with the former’s daughter Mrs.Robert Edwards, Mr.Edwards and family.Misses Emma and Evelyn Coughtry of Montreal West spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother Mrs.May Coughtry and grandmother Mrs.Minnie Derby.Mrs Thelma Leney and daughter Mr.and Mrs A Bertram spent Easter weekend with her sister-in-law Mrs.Ethel McCutcheon and family.Mr.Allen Edwards and sisters Misses Ann and Mary Edwards of Bishop’s University, Lennoxville spent Easter weekend with their parents Mr.and Mrs.Robert Edwards and sisters Misses Susan and Barbara Edwards.Mrs Lesley Gilmore and son Mr Hugh Gilmore spent Easter with the former’s parents Mr.and Mrs Hugh Gilmour.Mr.Hugh Gilmore remained for a week holiday with his grandparents.ANDRE TROTTIER &CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke.P Q 569 2*48 Andre Trottier.C A licensed trustee DENNIS GLIZOS < h.irtrrrri Wrouittiint \\\t> I l WAVE COST AT LEAST #500 '/U IÂemz&3j CAMPUS CLATTER with BIMO BURNS by Lorry Lewis .BUT, WILL NOSTALGIA SELL TOOTHPASTE 9 , IT IS VERY UNUSUAL, IMAGINATIVE ADVERTISING COPY, /WR.burnsi OLD, UNIM PROVED I KM MAIUV» brite Bite toothpaste BUGS BUNNY HEY, BOSS, HERE'S \ >>—i A YEK DIET .ft ft (/Ilunch/ ) TS THAT TIME -AGAIN/ SCHN006LE CLIPS • g by Stoffel & Heimdahl MIND IF X 1 -1 COTTAGE CHEESE, YOGURT, - RAW SPINACH, AN’A \ VITAMIN PILL/ WATCH?1 ALLEY OOP by Dave Groue LOOK, ZAK, IF DINNV CAN'T MAKE IT THROUON THAT PLACE BE- -A./"A i i /At -ru ' r-/-v-y-ri k i æ.THEN HOWTH' / I DON'T HECK DO YOU I RGURE THINK WE CAN i WE CAN, DO ANV WALKIN' V OOP.THAT'S WHY WE'RE GONNA USE A.____»—' «APT/ YTV' CAUSE OP TH' FOOTING Piy/6t>yN(* tnt I V u S M t.Q»' CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence ARE YOU IMPLVIN0 ^ VVAIT'LL I DR.FL006EL WA5 NOT CHECK THE WHAT HE £EEMEP y BUREAU OF RECORDS.-$UHi THE 6055 SEMT THI5 T OVER TO THE RE5EARCH ) LAB'.DR.FARQUAR 5AID J TO OIVE IT TO YOU' vjl MEAN- WHILE.(SrÆ^- OH.0HI.LITTLE P0E5 McKEE REALIZE THE tremendous DISCOVERY THAT HINGES ON A SLIPPERY BANANA PEELl Pinnacle Chapter OES SUTTON - The monthly meeting of Pinnacle Chapter No 11, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Apnl 14.with the Worthy Matron, Mrs Helene Lengacher, presiding The meeting opened in regular form, followed by the presentation of the flag, and the singing of O Canada.God Save the Queen, and My Country, tis of thee, the last to honour visitors from Vermont As this was the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron, a large number of visitors were present from neighbouring Chapters, which included Maple Leaf No 2.Connaught No 4.Queen Mary No 5.Beaver No 7.West mount No 9.Electa No 12, St Lambert No 15.Cowansville No 17, Montreal No 20.Owl’s Head No 35.Martha Washington No 44.Vermont, Cookshire No 46.Golden Star No 48.and Maplewood No 53 Distinguished guests who were presented, introduced, and escorted to the East were Miss Hazel Alexander.Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs r ^ Jacoby’s bridge L_____________u Blackwood at its best NORTH (D) 19 A A K J 32 V A K 765 ?K 2 A 3 WEST EAST *Q95 4 * 107 V 2 V 10 4 ?J 6 5 3 4 Q 10 8 7 AKQJ 2 4 10 9654 SOUTH 486 VQ J983 ?A 94 4 A 8 7 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 A Pass 2* Pass 4 NT Pass 5* Pass 7 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - -K* By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: “We have devoted a couple of weeks to the Jacoby transfer bid It is an artificial convention, but one that fits in perfectly with standard American bidding Other modem conventions don’t and if you want to try some of them you are likely to get into trouble “ Jim; “Of course, there is the old reliable Blackwood which everyone should use.but even here there are potential problems.” Oswald “Today's hand shows Blackwood at its best North asks for aces and bids* seven hearts when South shows him the missing two.” Jim “North did take some slight chance when he bid seven South might have held three little spades In that case a spade finesse would have been needed “ Oswald "You don’t get anywhere worrying about those possibilities A winning bridge player must take sensible chances and the odds are that South would not be looking at three or four small spades ” A Montana reader wants to know why you use the five-club response to Blackwood to show no aces or four aces The answer is that there’s no chance to go wrong here and by responding five clubs to show four aces you leave the five notrump rebid open to the Blackwood bidder (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to "Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P O Box 489.Radio City Station.New York, N Y 10019) Crossword Literary Bit ACROSS 1 American mystery writer 4 Novelist Zona_____ 0 Shelley for one 12 Put to 13 Regrets 14 Girl's name 15 Hawaiian foodstuff 16 Asiatic Turk 18 Painters 20 Certain lights 21 ¦¦-bodkins (Shakes ) 22 High notes 24 At this place 26 Ship s gaol 27 At this time 30 Drug 32 Stern 34 Envelope closer 35 Verified 36 Far off (comb form) 37 Semes 39 Hardy novel heroine 40 Poker stake 41 Sea (Fr ) 42 Asian city 45 Let m again 49 Be too extravagant 51 Harem room 52 For fear that 53 Lass name 54 King (Fr ) 55 This (Sp ) 56 Opine 57 Building addition DOWN 1 Father (coll ) 2 Smell 3 Newspaper opinion 4 Whitman s "Leaves of 5 Charleys 6 Renter Answer to Previous Puzzle B L UIE s A | l— r & A T L_ £ L R £ 7 East (Fr ) 8 North Europeans 9 Hodgepodge 10 Actor Richard ___ 11 Light browns 17 Wild ass 19 Utopian 23 Speech impediment (pi 24 Multitude 25 Fencing sword 26 French cap 27 Raven word 28 Native metals 29 Small tumors 31 Lawn game 33 Cast a ballot 38 Cylindrical 40 Great artery 41 Call Me- 42 -of Calcutta 43 Birds 144 Arboreal home 46 Grafted (her ) 47 False god 48 Follow (coll ) 50 Hamper (dial ) l 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ¦ 20 21 ¦ * 23 i 24 25 m 26 ¦ 27 28 29 3Ô 31 1 1 32 33 34 • 1 35 36 m 38 ¦ 39 |40 ¦ *' 42 43 44 , ¦ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 1 • NMUSI^I'KM KNIKHI'MIS* \sv\, STEAM CLEANING OF CARPETS AND ALL UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE COMPLETE SERVICE ON FLOOR COVERINGS Bertrand Bergeron TAPIS V.N.inc.42 Brochu St., Sherbrooke TEL.: 563-4736 Sales, installation of car pets, tile, linoleum Com mercial and residential HOME SERVICE For appointment, call: 563 4736 Free estimate upon request Margaret Irvine.Worthy Grand Warder.Mrs Sylvia Halsall, Mrs Myrtle Vincent.Mrs Marion Rowe, Mrs Mildred Wheelock.Mrs Alice Rowat, Mrs Alta Fowler, Mrs Helen Ramsay, and Mrs Marjorie Baker, all Past Grand Matrons; Mr Alex Morris, Past Grand Patron.Mrs Janet Neal, Associate Grand Matron; and Mrs Doris Burnet.Grand Chaplain.Mrs Helene Lengacher welcomed each distinguished guest briefly, then included all in a delightful address of welcome, expressing the hope that everyone would have an enjoyable evening The altar and charter were draped in loving memory of Mrs Dora Day, who passed away on December 3, 1975 Two members were received into Pinnacle Chapter by affiliation for dual membership Routine business was dealt with, at which time a gift of money was voted for a member of a neighbouring Chapter who had lost her home and contents by fire Cards were signed to be sent to members who are ill At the request of the Worthy Grand Matron, the ceremony of initiation was exemplified, Mrs Mary Short and Mrs Gwen Holden acting as candidates Miss Alexander.Worthy Grand Matron, praised the officers for their work, and gave an inspiring address on “The Altar, and its place in the Order ” Mr Alex Morns.Mrs Sylvia Halsall, Mrs Margaret Irvine, and Mrs Janet Neal all spoke briefly, wishing Pinnacle Chapter continued success, and a happy Easter season Following the meeting all enjoyed a delicious lunch served by Mrs Hilda Wilson.Associate Matron, and her committee Prizes were distributed from the Penny Fair table, with Mrs Edith Watson in charge Holders of lucky tickets in a drawing were Mrs Sybil Fecteau, Enosburg Falls.Vt., Mrs Mary McCutcheon.West Brome, and Mr Steven Wilson.Troy, Mich Wl meeting FORDYCE — The W I met April 7 at United Church Hall with 19 members attending President, Mrs M Lewis conducted the meeting, and asked all to join in repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, Salute to the Flag, and motto for the month Roll call: How can we best educate ourselves at home0 Talent money was collected The Secretary read the, minutes of the previous meeting, also correspon dence.The County meeting will be held at Stanbridge East on April 29 at 10:30 a m A discussion concerning the compiling of cookbook followed the minutes Mrs Paquette reported no progress at town hall, concerning the canceling of taxes on our picnic area Gift for F.W.I.C., was shown and price decided upon.Treasurer’s report given.Convenor's Reports.Mrs Stowe, Agriculture, read about feeding little pigs in shifts Citizenship: Mrs Bowling read about the death of Dr Penfield and Howard Hughes Home Economics: Mrs Longeway read “How the doughnut got its hole ” Education: Mrs Dougall introduced Mr MacDonald, Principal of Heroes Memorial Elementary School, who spoke about “Teaching Children to Read,” and stress many good points as to how parents and grandparents can help to encourage children to read He presented Fordyce W I with a “Happy Face” Award Mr MacDonald has been asked to represent Quebec teachers at a “World Reading Conference” at Anaheim, California, which is quite an honor Publicity - Mrs.G.Bromby reported members of Fordyce W I visited H M E School, and was given at two hour tour which proved to be very educational and enlightening Highlight of the occasion was the modern up-to-date library.Donations of new or used books would be greatly appreciated by the school Welfare and Health: Mrs B Ingalls read about a nine year-old boy having skin grafts after being in an accident Officers and Convenors met at the home of Mrs H David on April 15, to compile programs Donations were given to the Heart Foundation and H M E.School for seeds The drawing was won by Mrs Tessie Bureau, the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served FIRST AID TIP from SPRAINS AND FRACTURES OF THE ANKLE • When in doubt always treat «is a fracture • Normally there is pain and tenderness Swelling may occur • If it is necessary to move the casualty, support the fracture with anything which is handy (eg a pillow or blanket etc ) • If tied securely around the foot, this will give some comfort during movement • Footwear may be removed, however, a shoe, skate or ski boot may form d useful splint Shoelaces should be cut to avoid constriction caused by swelling • All fractures or suspected fractures should receive medical aid Treatment of fracture of the ankle by pillow or blanket splint SHERBROOKE SPRING SHOW & SALE Arena Buildingv Exhibition Grounds, Sherbrooke, Quebec ART BENNETT, AUCTIONEER Saturday, April 24th Show: 10 a.m.— Sale: 1:00 p.m.Selling 75 head Purebred Angus, Shorthorns, Herefords and Charolais 3rd Beef Seminar — Motel Le Baron Friday, April23at 9:30a.m.Sponsored by Quebec Beef Cattle Breeders' Association For further information, contact: Eileen Morgan 400 Parc St.— Sherbrooke — 563-5651 (U _ Til K MIKKKKOOkK HM'OKI» — Till HS .\PHII.22.I»7fc .êU mmm BORDER DART LEAGUE Stanstead team wins top title NEWPORT < IH » — The closing banquet and dart tournament of the Border Dart League was held Saturday evening.April 10 at the American Legion Home in Newport, attended by more than 20U of the ten teams dart players in the League with guests Seated at the head table for the banquet and in troduced by President Richard Reynolds were George Berwick.SETDL President from Richmond, Mrs Arlene Arbery, secretary treasurer of the Border League and of SEDTDL.Mr and Mrs Reynolds, Carroll and Hazel Westover.Border League vice-president and Harold Bowen, chairman of the evening arrangements.a former League president and Mrs Bowen, J Harmer, President of the Massawippi Dart League and Mrs Harmer.and Mrs.Ivy Hatch The table was centered with an arrangement of springy flowers A delicious dinner of roast turkey and baked ham with all the trim mings, maple syrup and raised doughnuts was served by a group of the Newport Girl Scouts, towards their trip to Boston, Mass, and the United Church Senior Girls towards their trip to Philadelphia Participants donated $80 in tips that was divided between the two groups WNI AL MEETING After the dinner the annual meeting was held Mr Reynolds voiced his sincere appreciation tady Sarah Armstrong Jones were invited to dinner in the state dining room before the rest of the party arrived Queen’s four children Prince Charles.27.Princess Anne, 25, Princess Andrew 16.and Prince Edward, 11, and Anne's husband Capt Mark Phillips Theresas champagne in royal quantities for toasting the Queen's health at midnight Messages of tribute poured in for the Queen, affectionately regarded by many Britons as a comfortable anchor in a sea of change The Queen has reigned since the death of her father King George VI in February 1952 “I made a dress for her very first ball, when she was 15,’’ said royal dressmaker Norman Hartnell, “and she is still as charming now at the age of 50 She is sweet, sincere and unspoiled ” Other notable dinner guests were former prime minister Harold Wilson and his wife: Margaret Thatcher, leader of the opposition Conservative party, and her husband the 75-year-old queen mother Elizabeth: the She is hard working, too, and upheld that reputation by scheduling a reception for 180 war and other heroes-holders of the Victoria Cross and George Cross - earlier in the day WRIGHT — In memory of my wife, Dorothy The golden gates stood open Two years ago today With farewell left unspoken You suddenly slipped away God knew that you were weary The hill too steep to climb He gently took your hand in His And whispered, "Peace be Thine." Loved, remembered and sadly missed by LESLIE (husband) YOUR FORESTS, YOUR FIRST AID TIP from HEAT EXHAUSTION • Heat exhaustion gives rise to a shock-like condition which may be due to a salt and water deficiency • Dizziness, muscle cramps, weak pulse and cold, clammy skin are signs of it • Nausea and diarrhea may be present • Place the person m cool surroundings and if conscious give cold water to drink.Add a half tea spoonful of salt to one pint of water in severe cases whçre nausea or diarrhea exist A salted broth or Bovnl may be more palatable • If unconscious don't give the casualty anything by mouth.Place 'nJA| recovery position if unconscious^* The recovery position L.O.Cass & Son Ltd.Funeral Homes AYER S CLIFF - 876 5213 — STANSTEAD MAGOG - 235 Pine St.- 843-5225 SHERBROOKE ¥ 365 London Webster Cass 562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St Coco-Cola purchases Regardez for Canadian Equestrian Team For the first time in the history of the sport in < anada.a company has purchased and donated a horse to the C anadian Olympic lumping Team.“Regardez” is turned Donation to the Canadian Brigadier Whitaker said oyer to the team captain Jim Klder by Bruce Smith of Coca-Cola Ltd., as part of the company’s Olympic support program.Equestrian Jumping Team, of Regardez, has greatly strengthened the team’s chances for medals at this year’s Olympics, according to Brigadier Denis Whitaker, Chairman of the Canadian Equestrian Team.The donor, Coca-Cola Ltd.has specified that the horse be ridden by team captain Jim Elder, but may be ridden by another team member, in the event Mr.Elder cannot ride in the Games, for any reason.Brigadier W’hitaker said.“This is a tremendous break for the team and me,” Jim Elder said.The veteran Olympic gold medallist added.“Now the team has at least four sure Olympic horses for Montreal, and we should have a good crack at the Nations Cup - the event we won in Mexico in 1968.” g|^der previously had no m^rt of Olympic calibre, earlier efforts of private citizens to buy the horse for the team having failed,” Regardez has had a RE - Tim Foil hit a single, double and triple in three at bats and knocked in two runs to pace Montreal Expos to a 113 lead Wednesday over Chicago Cubs in a rain plagued game which was suspended after six innings because of darkness and will be com pleted today The game started 15 minutes late due to the weather and was halted four times for a total of about two hours before it was called Pitcher Woody Fryman gave up five hits, including two home runs in five in mngs.and was relieved by Don Carnthers when Chicago came to bat in the sixth inning Montreal broke on top with one run in the first inning after Cub pitcher Geoff Zahn threw wild to second base, allowing Pepe Mangual to score Mangual walked to start the game and advanced when Nate Colbert also walked Mike Jorgenson then grounded out before Gary Carter bounced to Zahn, who threw the potential double play ball wide of the base The Cubs took the lead in the bottom of the first on Jose Cardenal’s second home run of the season, which followed a single ï)\ Rick Monday Monday’s single extended his hitting streak to nine consecutive games The Expos came right back in the top of the second inning with three more runs Barry Foot led off with an infield single, followed by Foil’s single to left Pete Mackanin then singled to score Foote Fryman sacrificed Fob to third with Mackanin taking second before Mangual singled to right, scoring both runners Sports Brief KOXDKI WKKS ST\Y PHOENIX.Anz (AP) Phoenix Roadrunners will remain here at least through the 1976-77 season, officials of the World Hockey Association team said Wednesday Roadrunners officials said a drive to sell 7,-000 season tickets by April 15- begun eight weeks ago fell 5,-000 short But the club announcement said many businesses contacted adopted a “wait and see attitude if the team stays, you can count on us for our support.” Chicago scored its other run on catcher Steve Swisher s second home run of the season in the bottom of the fourth inning TILDEN vBUCM ALTY Sherbrooke king St VAL ESTRIE Larry Laberee Larry Laberee sales representative for Val Estrie Automobiles Ltee., 4141 King West, Sherbrooke, will be pleased to help you with your purchase of new or used car, also trucks.For an appoLitrunt or information pL^se call 563 4466; Res 567 6919.SY,Vv - i- y Wm® LADY GOLFERS PLAN SEASON — Members of the E.T.executive committee of the ('anadian Ladies Golf Association got together at the Sherbrooke Country club to plan the season events.Left to right; Elaine Tanguay.Jr4captain.Denise Thiverge.secretary, Sylvia Smith, course rating chairman.Yvette Tanguay, president Rita Bergeron, treasurer, and Raymonde Laporte, captain.( Record photo by Gordon Alexander) izma F.O B Brampton " r iT Tel.565-8866 ROUSSEAU AUTO Inc.Sherbrooke CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE HU1 ?TO L_J NO MAIL OR TKLCPHONE ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS FIRST COME.FIRST SERVED SPORT SHIRTS Men's sport shirts, long sleeve, square cut.Seasonal designs.Assorted colors and sizes.No.27314-18-20.Quantity 34.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.12.98 to 14.98 99 Men's Accessories — Dept.33 ^ ELECTRIC OPENER Opens tins up to 48 oz.Flexible cord.Yellow or avocado.No.71980.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.23.98 Electrical Appliances — Dept.34 GOLF BALLS Superior quality ball.One dozen per box.No.31270.Quantity 18.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.9.99 .99 Sporting Goods — Dept.6 SUIT SELECTION Selection of suits, various materials and colors Sizes: 38 to 42.Quantity 24.Limit 1 per customer.____.99 Values up to $100 Men's Suits — Dept.45 DRESS SLACKS 100% polyester dress slacks.Machine wash/dry.Assorted colors.Sizes: 30 to40.No.45824.Quantity 50 pr.Limit 2 pr.per customer.$A.99| BATHROOM CURTAINS Shower and window curtains (2 piece).Assorted colors.Limit 1 of each per customer.Reg.11.99 Men's Sportswear — Dept.41 Reg.3.99 to 16.99 Linens — Dept.96 99* $3 ” THERMOMETER Digital.Celcius scale.No.54073.One year guarantee.Reg.9.99 Jewellery — Dept.4 "NATURALIZER" SHOES Ladies' pump, sandal or dress styles.Genuine leather.Assorted sizes.Quantity 29.Limit 2 prs.per customer.Reg.24.00 to 27.00 $io Ladies'/Children's Shoes — Dept.54 NIGHT WEAR Choice of large-size nightwear, in variety of colors and sizes.Quantity 20.Limit 2 per customer.991 Reg.5.79 to 10.00 - Lingerie — Dept.38 SWEATER SELECTION Selection of long sleeve sweaters for girls.100% polyester.Assorted sizes.Sizes: 4to6X.Quantity 30.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.2.98 to 3.98 Children's Wear — Dept.29 PANT SUITS PANTY HOSE 2 or 3 piece.Long or short sleeves.Variety of materials, styles and colors.Sizes: 8to20, 14V2to24Vi.Quantity 24.Limit 1 per customer.Values of 25.00 to 45.00 $ 1 A • 99| Ladies' Coats —Dept.17 Regular panty hose, also “golf'' socks with designs.Variety of colors.Sizes: 8V2 to 11.Quantity 50.Limit 3 per customer.Reg.84c to 2.15 49 Ladies Stockings — Dept.75 DELUXE CURLING IRON By “Kenmore", ideal for styling or touching up.Easy to use, pivot cord.No.60060.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer., _ «981 Reg 13.98 Cosmetics — Dept.8 ENTRANCE MATS 24“ x 18“ mats.Assorted colors.Quantity 100.Limit 2 per customer.Reg.99 to 1.69 49^to 79 Floor Coverings — Dept.37 DOUBLE POLYESTER KNIT 60“ wide.Ideal for dresses, skirts, coats, etc No.29027.Quantity 30 yds.$0.49 Reg.4.99 X Yard Goods — Dept.36 DECORATIVE BORDER Sturdy polystyrene in forged designs.Easy to install.9“ high.White only.Quantity 48.''HOPSACKING'' BLINDS Pinch pleats, 100* washable cotton.Choice of red, orange, yellow.50 x 9< 45.7$ v 45.50x 63,75x 63.# *,711* Reg.12.49 to 23.98 W T0 f ¦ 58 x 10“ Valance Reg.3.49 | ^^^^Curtains/Gragenes^JDegL^j^^^^ POCKET RADIO Reg 1.99 Garden/Pet Shop — Dept.71 AM/FM radio, telascopa antenna.Earphone and batteries included.No.12131.Quantity 20.Limit 1 per customej;._ _.99 Reg 8.44 T.V»./Radios — Dept.57 CARRYING CASE A STAND Ideal for artists.Polypropylene with masonite back.No.18914.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer.— «99 Reg.13.99 Dept.49 "DEFLECTO" Detlectos tor displacing heat or cool air.Keeps curtains/draperies clean.No.«9*04.Quantity 39.Limit J per customer.Reg 99« 69 Plumbing/Heating — Dept.«2 ¦¦Simpsons-Sears Ltd- FOLDING STEP STOOL Sturdy metal construction.Baked enamel finish White only.3 steps.No.58437.Quantity 12.Limit 1 per customer._____99 Reg.14.98 Household Appliances — Dept.11 BOYS' ENSEMBLES “Toughskin" denim for boys and teenagers 40% nylon, 40% polyester, 20% nylon.Burgundy only.Quantity 25.Limit 1 per customer.Reg.17.98 $Q.99 Boys' Clothing — Dept.40 GIRLS' SWEATERS 100% acrylic, machine washable.Beige only.Assorted sizes.Quantity 20.Limit 2 per customer.+ ^ ^ $0.99 Reg.7.98 X Girls' Clothing — Dept.77 BOYS' SHOES Genuine leather sport shoes.Brown only.Sizes: 5,5Va, 6.No.81120.Quantity 22 prs.Limit 2 pr.per customer.Reg.12.99 .99 Men's Shoes — Dept.57 ''TAN-JAY'' CO-ORDINATES Spring selection of skirts, slacks and jacket.To complete the set, blouse and sweater to match 100% polyester.Yellow or green.Sizes: 10-18.Reg.8.00 to 34.00 $£*99 $26’^ Ladies' Sportswear — Dept.7 PANT SUITS Long or short sleeve styles.In variety of colors.Sizes: 10 to 18.Quantity 20.Limit 1 set per customer.$f .49 $T.49 Reg.10.99 to 14.99 ^ to Ladies' Accessories — Dept.88 MOHAIR WOOL 100% mohair.40 grams or 1V2 oz.skeins.Yellow, red, coffee or black.Quantity 60 skeins.Reg.2.09 Miscellaneous Items — Dept.25 iA' blueor gold.Quantity 9.4 W Limit 1 per customer.99 $c.99 Reg.7.98 and 9.98 and Porcelain/Glass — Dept.21 $4 rcelain/Glass — DepT mmm 50% reduction.Choice of stationery, writing paper and Thank You cards.Quantity 90.Limit 3 per customer.Reg 98to4.80 49‘ to*2‘40 Stationery — Dept.3 SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED i