The Sherbrooke record, 7 octobre 1976, jeudi 7 octobre 1976

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King last — Tat.567-4051 [ Today cloud> »Uh occasional rain.Partial clearing tonight Friday cloud> with afternoon and evening showers High today 12.__________________________ DAT SUN SALES 6 SERVICE - Sharbrooka THE SHERBROOKE RECORD The Voice of the Eastern IoHii»hi|>* »inee IHOT REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVIN64 PLAN^ Is your present pUn f you MAXIMUM BENEFITS9 Consult us at t entr.il Huildinu (I King M V\t*sl shcrhnNiki MUh < Mher olfu «*n at row t .mada Till KSDW.lK TOHE:it 7.IH7ti IS CENTS Bourassa plans tightening belt on economy SHEKBROOKE The provincial cabinet meeting which continues at Howard ene Park today may result in a tighter budget for the 1977 78 fiscal year Premier Robert Bour assa’s office earlier this week had stated that provi sions for the budget — among other things would be discussed at the two-day.17 hour meet w hich began yesterday During an evening recess.Mr Bourassa told about 75 The World in focus BIRTHS & DEATHS.5 FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED 8 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TV FAMILY 6 .2 10.11 .7- The difference between a high spirited child and a juvenile delinquent depends on whether it is mv kid or yours.@1976' .V A B\ ROBERT Mac PIIERSON i Record Reporter » members and guests of the St George’s Club that a two-year “period of austerity'' exist in the would soon government Attendants long session of the hour which was Protests to France MADRID (Reuter) — The Spanish government has delivered a strong protest to France saying *he activities of the Basque nationalist guerrilla organization ETA on French soil “violated the most elemental norms of international law.” The protest, made by Foreign Minister Marcelino Oreja Aguirree to the French Ambassador in Madrid, followed an ETA news conference in France Wednesday.Financial aid needed MANILA (Reuter) — Vietnam appealed today to the financial leaders of the capitalist world to help repair the ravages of war and charged the United States with evading its responsibilities.The Communist Republic of Vietnam was making its first appearance at the annual meetings of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.Less than a month ago its membership was recognized by the executive boards of the two organizations over the opposition of the United States.Vietnamese state hank director Tran Duong said: “We demand an end to all discriminatory practices against Vietnam, especially the freezing of accounts and assets of the Vietnamese government and people which are deposited in American banks.” Airliner down in sea BRIDGETOWN (Reuter) — Sabotage is suspected by officials investigating the crash of a Cuban airliner which plunged into the sea off Barbados on Wednesday killing all 78 people on board Cuban3 Airlines said in Havana the pilot told the control tower at Karbados Seawell Airport that he had heard an explosion on board.Officials here would reveal no details of the conversation between pilot and control tower in the 20 minutes between the aircraft’s take-off from Seawell and the crash.Eyewitnesses said the airliner, one of two DC-8s leased to Cubana by Air Canada, appeared to be intact when it hit the sea One said a trail of smoke was coming from the tail.Martial law BANGKOK (CP) — Thailand’s new’ military ruler clamped martial law on Bangkok today in the wake of clashes that left more than 30 dead and at least 180 wounded.Soldiers stood guard at some public buildings, strict controls were imposed on the local press and quiet returned to the capital as Admiral Sa-Ngad Chaloryoo, who retired a week ago as armed forces supreme commander, took over He met no public opposition.Aiding the admiral were the new supreme commander, Air Chief Marshal Kamol Detchatunga and the head of the army, Serm Na-Nakorn The takeover Wednesday by the armed forces came after months of complaints by rightists about growing lawlessness, corruption and student violence and the weakness of ousted Prime Minister Seni Pramoj’s government ( Record Highlights ") TEACHER STRIKE — School hoard members, teachers and parents gathered last night in Lennowilfc to discuss the current teachers’ strike.Page 3.FASHION SHOW — A popular fashion show was held re-cçntlx in l.ennowille.Page 8.closed to reporters at the premier’s request quoted Mr Bourassa as saying “self-discipline” will be eome the rule According to the at ten dants.near the end of the session, he indicated he would rather continue talking with them than return to studying “gloomy figures.” Language rights and the province’s industrial and economic health reportedly were the subjects of ques tions asked by the all-English audience.He was quoted as saying that the controversial Official Language Act (Bill 22) will remain on the books, and that building the econo- remains his administration's leading priority Mr Bourassa reportedly did not.however, discuss the possibility of a November general election to bo fought by the Liberals on the constitution repatriation issue Earlier in the day.before the cabinet began its meeting.William Tetley, the minister of public works, told The Record he would not he surprised if the topic was brought up There has been consider able speculation that the meetings will bo where a decision on an election will take place If an election were to be called before next week.Quebecers would be going to the polls probably by mid-November the latest an election could conveniently be staged this year Police security was tight around the cabinet, who are chartered coach to and from Howardone and their hotel Observers said such meas ures are not unusual when the cabinet meets outside Quebec Cit\ Also yesterday, the premier and members of his cabinet met w ith représenta lives of administrative district five, which covers Sher brooke and region, at the Sherbrooke Social C lub At the St George’s Club where he arrived half an hour late Mr Bourassa was accompanied by Jean Tournoyer, the minister of natural resources, and secretary of state for agriculture Georges Vaillancourt Sherbrooke MNA Jean-Paul Pepin was also in attendance Today’s schedule for Mr Bourassa calls for cabinet meetings from 9 a m to 5 p m with a noontime break for lunch The premier is expected to meet with Mayor laeques O’Bready after wards, followed by a press conference and a dinner with local Liberal Party mill GREETS I OC \l BI SIM SSMW Pie mier Robert Bourassa.left, and Slier brooke ('ouiitx M\ \ Jemi-Paul Pepin, centre, greet Sherbrooke businessman.Roger Smith ot H I («oodrieh.at St George’s ( bib.Sherbrooke.The premier and bis cabinet are in tow n for t\\o d.ix s tor a regional cabinet meeting.mic foundation of Quebec travelling together on a tants ?Compulsory arbitration will not end teacher walkout says Peacock Ottawa to take steps to halt spreading wildcat postal strikes MONTREAL (CP) — The leader of 6,700 striking Protestant teachers warned Wednesday the appointment of an arbitrator—an option favored by a government-appointed investigator—will not end the walkout Don Peacock, president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers (PAPT), said teachers will stay on strike until they win their demand for workload parity with the province’s 65,000 Catholic teachers.Education Minister Jean Bienvenue told reporters in Sherbrooke, Que., that Alex Paterson, appointed by the government to investigate the dispute, has recommended compulsory arbitration as a means of settling the strike.The minister said he personally favors arbitration if a negotiated settlement is not arrived at by the middle of next week between the teachers and the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards (QAPSB).Mr.Bienvenue said he would expect the teachers to return to work while an arbitrator does his work.That brought an angry response from Mr.Peacock, who told a reporter the education minister “has another thing coming” if he expects the teachers to return “and get jammed tomorrow” by an arbitrator The teachers oppose arbitration because they feel it would inevitably produce a workload compromise which falls short of parity, regardless of the justice of the teachers' position.Union leaders have denounced the work of Mr Paterson as superficial, saying he at no time during discussions displayed an endorsement from QAPSB president Bonar Lindsay.BLAMES UNION Mr Lindsay told The Canadian Press he favors binding arbitration only after other alternatives are exhausted.He blamed the intransigence of the union for the failure of negotiations.The boards are to meet adequate understanding of tonight, Mr.Lindsay added, the complexities of the ’and may modify their latest workload issue.They say his work has done nothing except give the government a chance to avoid taking action to force the boards to accept parity.Mr Bienvenue said the investigator’s recommendations are being studied by the cabinet during a two-day special session in Sherbrooke which winds up today.The Protestant teachers, without a contract for 15 months, walked out last Friday, closing 350 schools and leaving 130,000 students without classes.All other issues in the dispute, including salaries, have been agreed to.The school boards have refused to meet the workload demand, saying application of the Catholic offer would result in a decline in the quality of Protestant education However, the call for arbitration received a cautious offer at that time.Any changes must then be approved by the cabinet.As for the workload issue, Mr Lindsay added “Our teachers have the second lowest workload in North America, beaten only by Quebec Catholic teachers who have the lowest,” he said.“We are not against the teachers and we are working very hard to convince the government to pay more for the additional work,” Mr.Lindsay said.The teachers say they now must work 10 to 15 per cent more than Catholic teachers.The provincial government currently sets one salary scale for all Quebec teachers.One union official scoffed at the suggestion the government would even consider paying Protestant teachers more than Catholic teachers regardless of workload disparities The federal government will attempt to get a court injunction today to halt wildcat walkouts by inside post of fice employees as strikes spread to Edmonton after ending in London, Ont., and St.John’s, Nfld Postmaster-General Jean Jacques Blais, announcing the legal move Wednesday, was emphatic that Ottawa will not capitulate to what he called “blackmail” by the 23,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW).The union says its rotating strikes are the result of the post office’s failure to consult with it regarding automation, as stipulated in the contract it signed last December.In Edmonton, the fifth city to be hit by the work stop pages, 750 inside workers walked off at 11 p.m EDT Wednesday but 700 letter carriers, members of the Letter Carriers’ Union of Canada, were to deliver mail today as usual Mail service was expected to be back to normal today in London, where 400 CUPW members ended a 24-hour walkout, and in St.John’s, where 75 workers returned to work VOTE TO STRIKE Meanwhile, 77 of the 215 inside workers at Windsor, Ont., voted Wednesday to join the rotating strikes and were waiting word from their national executive on when to leave their jobs Mr Blais and Treasury Board President Robert Andras spent an hour Wednesday telling reporters at an Ottawa news conference that CUPW mem hers have broken the law by walking off their jobs “Obviously everybody is fed up to the teeth with strikes everywhere, hut particularly in the post office and don’t forget there is going to be extreme in convenience to the public if it goes on for long,” Mr Andras said Joe Davidson, CUPW president, says the govern ment has violated its con tract commitment of full consultation with the union before technological changes are implemented Union leaders started calling members off the job Sunday to support their demand for a suspension of all further technological change until current disputes have been resolved Previous walkouts were in Vancouver and Ottawa Border cable TV dispute goes to both top levels Fuel costs push up cost of living The way I see it.the debate was a toss up — Ford's makeup was excellent, and Carter's hairdo was very sharp!" OTTAWA (CP) — Higher prices for fuel oil and gasoline pushed up the cost of living by five-tenths of one per cent in September but the increase would have been greater without a continuing decline in food prices.Statistics Canada reported today Over all, the consumer price index in September was 6 5 per cent higher than a year ago.A basket of consumer goods bought for $14.15 in September, 1975, would have cost $15 07 last month and $15 in August, the federal agency said The monthly price survey said higher fuel prices contributed to about three-fifths of this latest advance while increased shelter charges for both owned and rented housing contributed to a lesser extent All items measured in the survey, except for food, increased by one per cent in September A decrease of seventh-tenths of one per cent in food prices resulted from seasonally lower prices for fresh vegetables and decreases for sugar and poultry These declines were partially offset by a 1 8-per cent average increase in beef prices last month However, beef prices still remained 13 per cent lower than a year ago The over all consumer price index, based on a 1971 level of 100, was 150.7 in September, 150 in August and 141.5 in September, 1975 FOOD PRIME FACTOR The latest figures underline claims by opponents of the government year-old anti-inflation program that compulsory wage and price guides have not been as effective as the government suggests in reducing inflation Food, the biggest contributor to an easing in the rate of inflation, is only subject to controls at the processing and retailing levels but not at the producer level—the farm Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau is expected to deliver a major speech on the control program in Toronto today, responding to the growing number of influential groups opposing the restraints The Consumers Association of Canada now has joined the 22 million member Canadian Labor Congress (CLC) and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in opposing the controls Foreign policy TV debate topic SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The second Great Debate set off political and diplomatic shock waves because of pronouncements by Republican President Ford on Eastern Europe and the Arab boycott and a hard line by Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter on the Panama Canal At the same time, it thrust US foreign and defence policy into the forefront of the campaign for the Nov 2 presidential election The 90-minute debate was livelier than the first encounter between the two candidates Both were more aggressive this time and each attacked his opponent more freely Highlighted by sharp differences on the details but broad agreement on the objectives of foreign and defence policy, the debate no sooner ended than both candidates said they thought they did well The third and final debate between the two presidential candidates is scheduled for Oct 22, in Williamsburg.Va On Oct 15, their vice-presidential running mates.Democratic Senator Walter Mondale and Republican Senator Bob Dole will debate, most likely in Houston TREATED VS EQUAL “I treated Mr Ford more as an equal,” Carter said after Wednesday night’s encounter “I think in the first debate, I deferred too much to him because he was president.” Ford, however, was able to use his incumbency to make two surprise announcements of international significance He said the United States has received signals from the Soviet Union of its readiness to narrow differences and shape “a realistic and sound compromise” for a new agreement to limit strategic nuclear weapons, and he said the administration will disclose the names of American firms that have participated in the Arab boycott againsf Israel WASHINGTON (CP)—The border cable television dispute, for months a festering problem between Canada and the United States, now goes to top officials in both countries High government officials on both sides, following a full day of talks at the state department here Wed nesday, reported nothing was resolved on the issue which revolves around the Canadian practice of deleting commercial advertising from US television picked up and dis tributed in Canada by cable systems There had been indications that the U S had hoped the high-level talks would be actual negotiating sessions, with each side empowered to make concessions However, a joint com munique issued after the meeting said each side would put a series of proposals to appropriate authorities in Ottawa and Washington In Ottawa, the proposals none of which was made public following the talks will go to the federal ministers responsible The ministers may pass them on to the cabinet for possible action there In Washington.the proposals are expected to find their way up to the desk of U S.State Secretary Henry Kissinger No date was set for renewal of discassions, but the communique said they “will continue through diplomatic channels ' Both Richard Vine, for the U S and Jim Nutt for the Canadians, said no new points were raised in the proposals Vine, however, denied the two delegations were “going over old ground ” Vine is deputy assistant secretary for Canadian affairs in the US state department, Nutt is director general of Western Hemisphere affairs in the external affairs department Nutt said the US side raised the question of recently proclaimed legislation to discourage C anadians from advertising on US television stations which reach into Canada Bill C-58 removes tax provisions from Canadian firms advertising on the U S.stations and Nutt said the U S.has been told that the bill now is law and not negotiable Bill 22 test failures to attend PSBGM MONTREAL (CP) About 170 immigrant children have been admitted to schools of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (PSBGM) despite failing provincial language tests, a board spokesman said Wednesday The childrens' parents had refused to register them in French language schools and had occupied PSBGM schools to protest the language tests required by Quebec’s Official Language Act Board spokesman Jacques Duclos stressed the primary language of instruction for the newly admitted children will he French, but they will also be offered “intensive English courses.” Mr Duclos said a decision to admit the children, mainly of Greek origin, to English-language schools was approved during a PSBGM meeting Sept 30 The board’s decision was “humane, democratic” and based on the fact that many of the children had brothers or sisters who were already attending English-language Protestant schools, Mr Duclos said “We were confronted with a very human problem The children had failed the tests hut they kept asking why they couldn’t go to the same schools as their brothers and sisters.” 0993 I 2 — THK SH^KBROOKK MCCORD — Till RS.IK T.7.I»7« business and finance Montreal Business suffers from shortage of friendly interpreters MONTREAL (CP) -Prices dropped in moderate trading Wednesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange The closing volume was 301, 400 shares, compared with 350, 200 shares traded Tuesday The composite index was down 173 to 180 49 Banks fell 2.85 to 249 01, papers 1 99 to 116 98, industrials 182 to 179 68 and utilities 91 to 145 31 Toronto What stocks did RM Itoft Advances 31 40 Declines 203 103 Unchanged 40 47 Totals 271 IM7 Alcan led industrials, down 1 to $23*8 on a volume of 17,970 shares traded Mount Jamie Mines led mines, down one-half cent to 32 cents on a volume of 22,000 shares traded In moderate oil trading, Imperial Oil A fell ** to $20* 4 on a volume of 6,673 shares traded Domtar 1 to $201h, International Nickel A 34 to $31, Mercantile Bank 34 to $16, Canadian Imperial Bank % to $26* 4, Moore Corp lb t0 $32and Bank of Montreal ** to $15»/*.Among speculative issues, Lynx-Canada Explorations fell two cents to 72 cents after trading 12.000 shares Advocates better economic education in schools TORONTO (CP) - The Toronto stock market dropped sharply at the close of very light trading Wednesday The industrial index fell 1 55 to 181 19, base metal 15 to 82.21 and western oil 2.75 to 202 34 The gold index, encouraged by the rise in the international bullion price, gained 4 68 to 246 29 Analysts said the sharp decline was caused by continued weakness on the New York market, where the Dow Jones index fell 7 07 to 959 69 Both the industrial and the western oil indexes established nine month lows What stocks did: Wed.Tues.Advances Declines Unchanged Totals Volume of totalled 1 45 147 113 230 261 230 254 607 62H shares traded million valued at $15.37 million compared with 1 58 million at $15.68 million Tuesday.Of the 16 industrial subgroups, only merchandising and steel issues gained Communications, banking, industrial mining and oil refining stocks were the biggest losers On the options market 259 contracts were traded, down from 276 Tuesday.A block of 11,800 shares of TransCanada PipeLines Ltd at $12 1h a share was the largest of the 25 block trades DOMTAR SECOND Domtar Ltd was second with 8,900 shares at $21 a share, followed by 7,200 shares of Alberta Energy Co.Ltd at $12 a share and 6,105 Class A Western Broadcasting Co.Ltd.at $10*2 a share North Canadian Oils Ltd.fell *4 to $7*8 a share after a two hour halt called for the dissemination of news that Teck Corp.Ltd.has acquired a 20 per cent interest Teck announced the purchase of 556,000 shares, a 10 per cent holding, from International Mogul Mines Ltd at $8 56 a share The additional shares, to a total of 1.1 million, were acquired from North Canadian Oil’s founder at an undisclosed price Teck Class A shares were unchanged at $4,000 and Class B unchanged at $3 00 North Canadian Oils had reached a high of $8 00 a share before the halt.Among industrials, Falconbridge Nickel fell 134 to$36*4, Provigo Inc 7/« to $8, Domtar 7H to $20»/8, Alcan 34 to $2334 and Inco A ^8 to $31V4.CAN \OI \N TIRE I P New York NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its sharpest sustained drop of the year Wednesday, falling to a four-month low amid concern over a sluggish economic picture The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 7.07 to 959 69, extending its loss for the last seven trading days to 53.44 points.The average finished the day at its lowest closing level since June 9, when it stood at 958.09 What stocks did: Wed.Tues.Advances 452 418 Declines 94 1.022 Unchanged 470 457 Total issues I.K66 1,897 New York Stock Ex- change volume reached 20.87 million shares, against 19 20 million Tuesday.The day’s damage would have been even more extensive had it not been for some buying that began to appear an hour before the end of the session, when the Dow showed a minus-12 reading Market-watchers said Canadian Tire A rose 34 to $38*^, Monarch Wear 10 cents to 60 cents, All-Can Holdings B 15 cents to $2 40, Border Chemical 13 cents to $2 25 and Markel Financial Holdings 45 cents to $4 50 Hudson Bay Mining A dropped 34 to $174, Roman Corp to $18^8 and Consolidated Canadian Faraday 25 cents to $3 25 Camflo Mines was up »4 to $778 and United Siscoe >4 to $5 *4.Among oils, Siebens slipped 3H to $124, Canadian Merrill 3h to $9*8 and Quasar Petroleum 3M to $6:,4 Alberta Eastern Gas gained V4 to $15*4 and Universal Gas 4 to $834.traders still appeared troubled by the seemingly faltering progress of the economy lately.EXPECT XTIONS LOWER The financial community has lowered its expectations for corporate third quarter earnings reports considerably because of the sluggish trend in business activity.In the immediate future for W’all Street was the U S.government’s report on its wholesale price index for September, due Thursday morning Wednesday’s drop showed up in a 26 decline to 102 97 in Standard and Poor’s 500-stock index The NYSE’s composite index of all its listed common stocks gave up .16 to 55.04 Dow Chemical, the day’s most active issue, lost a fraction on turnover of more than 420,000-shares.At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gave up 63 to 99.93.Among Canadian issues on the New York Stock Exchange.McIntyre was up 14 to 3334.The kids of today are getting an education that would have shocked their parents The shrouds of mystery are coming off sex, birth and now even death The latest is to take kids to funeral parlours to see how morticians prepare the corpses ! Commendable’ The more young people know about the human body, ecology, government and society in general, the better.However, I wish educators would add to the list another basic aspect of our society: more objective knowledge about business and the place it occupies I say objective because too many graduates of schools and universities leave with a negative attitude on business Recent polls reveal a shocking antipathy, misinformation and suspicion about private enterprise According to a recent suvey an overwhelming majority of students preferred to pursue careers in the public service rather than the private sector.With due allowance for the natural inclination of youth to question the status quo, it is clear that business suffers from a shortage of friendly interpreters in the nation’s classrooms.Business is taking a pounding not only in the classroom but in the media and from politicians.Governments seem prone to condemn and control.Business no longer has an easy rapport with the bureaucrat nor the politician and the larger the corporation the greater the doubts expressed.“Big business is bad’’ has become almost a cliche A growing number of Canadians accept the critique without examining the facts If we bothered to look behind the allegation, we might find in most cases that very large corporations are so visible they cannot afford to be caught out of bounds There are exceptions, of course But the disturbing aspect of this negative attitude about business is the corollary that government can do it better or that more private enterprise should be taken over by the state Canadians should remember that governments operate basically on revenue raised from taxation and without business where would the money come from9 Business pays taxes Business provides incomes for citizens who pay taxes Crippling business with regulations, excessive taxation and condemnation and diverting from the private sector the young creative brains weakens society by lowering productivity and reducing job opportunities Canada has a sad record of government failure in business.Illustrations abound from coast to coast of abysmal bungling.Let’s look at a few of them.Newfoundland has sunk untold millions in new projects.It can be fairly stated that not one of these plants exists today as originally conceived.Most of them are closed up tight or have disintegrated over the years, the taxpayer stuck with the bills.Poor planning, bureaucratic ineptitude! Cape Breton, Nova Scotia is also a tragic graveyard of federal and provincial Natural Gas Industry growing in Canada HALIFAX, N.S.— The Canadian natural gas industry continued to grow at a steady rate during 1975 This growth was accelerated in the latter half of the period by two events which combined to rekindle a spirit of optimism within the industry leading to a revival of exploration activity in Alberta The clarifying of the unset tied royalty and corporate income tax pictures, and the Disagree on amount of government intervention Share optimism for industry's future MONTREAL (CP) — Two leading spokesmen for the Canadian steel industry shared optimism last week for the future of the industry but disagreed on how much government intervention should be involved in the process J Peter Gordon, chairman of Steel Co of Canada Ltd , expressed concern about government involvement which he said could lead to a loss of economic freedom Ralph D Hindson, managing director of Cansteel Corp., said the industry and the federal government could work together and benefit by the alliance Both expressed their views at a meeting of the Conference Board in Canada, attended by about 500 delegates from financial and business communities across Canada Mr Gordon said the Canadian steel industry, with access to good-quality materials and modern facilities, should be able to maintain a competitive edge over foreign producers in the foreseeable future But he cautioned against a trend to centralization of economic decision-making authority.“We have supported the imposition of wage and price controls as a necessary short-term measure to complement fiscal and monetary measures designed to reduce inflation,’’ he said MUST BE TEMPOR \RY “However, we would not support longer-term government intervention in the market decisions of the m CAREERS 1 INDUSTRIAL REPRESENTATIVE Industrial representative for manufacturer of hydraulic and pneumatic components for the Eastern Townships.Applicant must be bilingual.Minimum High School Leaving Certificate.Applicant would be working on base salary, commissions and expenses paid by the company, with potential of $18/000 per year.Apply to: Sherbrooke Record Box 613 P.O.Box 1200 Sherbrooke, P.Q.private sector, as we believe this would lead inevitably to economic distortions and could lead to a loss of not only our economic freedom, but ultimately our political freedom.” Despite his optimism for the industry, Mr Gordon said its dependence on United States coal and the growing energy shortages are worrisome factors Mr Hindson said that since steel has become an international commodity, with most of the trade taking place between steel-producing countries, governments are left with no alternative but to take the initiative He said he had long suggested the establishment of a Canadian iron and steel institute that would represent the industry to the government and the community in general Despite his optimism for the future of the industry.Mr Hindson said the costs for capital goods and services make new investments in iron ore mines and steel plants economically unattractive at current steel prices C.B Ross, general manager of Hollinger Mines Ltd .said Canada’s competitive position in the iron-ore industry is deteriorating Canada’s iron reserves are of lower quality and quantity than those of its competitors, Mr Ross said Except for deposits in the Quebec Labrador area, the ore bodies being worked are small “Of Canada’s 17 mining operations, more than half fall into the category of producing less than two million tons annually,” he said “In today’s economic situation, new beficiating plants with annual capacity of less than four million tons per year are marginal.” Mr Ross said there are plenty of iron-ore reserves throughout the world to support forecast increases in world steel consumption “It will be possible for Canada to share in increased sales of iron ore provided the federal and provincial governments recognize the highly competitive conditions within the industry and that it takes very large amounts of capital to construct new facilities,” he said government financed industrial enterprises Nearly every single government subsidized project flopped and there has been more than a score of them The worst example of bad planning is the heavy water plant which took 12 years ot produce the first drop, costing several hundred dollars for every man.woman and child in Nova Scotia It’s almost beyond belief how badly this project was conceived and developed Readers are familiar with the bizarre story of needless millions wasted on repairing an aircraft carrier in Halifax that ended up in Hong Kong junkyards Or the hydrafoil ship which Graham Bell invented half a century ago covered in mothballs and costing untold millions New Brunswick is no better Near Dorchester the provincial government spent millions developing what is called “The Ruhr Valley of Canada” at Dorchester Cape This chemical valley was to produce glass, fertilizer and chemicals Construction crews turned the farms and forests into a vast industrial complex with brand new factories and a giant wharf designed to carry the products overseas The bureaucrats forgot about the Bay of Fundy silt in the river.It settled beside the wharf so that no ship could enter, with the result that the new factories never turned a wheel Today they are rusting derelicts on the landscape And everyone knows how much the Bricklin car cost the New Brunswick taxpayer Other provinces, especially Manitoba and Saskatchewan, have similar stories of failure from state expenments.Next time you hear someone say “the government should take over” think about it! Maybe you are being brainwashed by those who want the state to take over Remember, the record isn’t that good Business has its faults but let us not forget that Canada and the United States have achieved an enviable affluence under the competitive system Take it away and you might spend your precious leisure hours waiting in line for the things you want to buy.You might have to suffer the indifference of some sour bureaucrat who couldn’t care less about your feelings Why don’t the educators in Canada give business a better break in the classroom9 WILL RETALI \TE TOKYO (Reuter) -Toshihiko Yano, head of international trade policy in Japans ministry of trade and industry, Wednesday threatened retaliation if the U S.and Europe take action to curb imports from his country He told a foreign press briefing that if import restraints are imposed against Japan, it would have to react according to the rules of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade «GATT) pricing agreement for natural gas reached by the Federal Government and the Province of Alberta resulted in increased exploration and development expenditures and the bringing on stream of gas previously considered to be beyond economic reach.While the number of residential, commercial and industrial customers rose by some 80,000 to 2,300,000, the volume of gas consumed rose only slightly over 1974 This can be attributed to a slowdown in economic growth, milder temperatures generally experienced throughout Canada in 1975.and to the higher prices for natural gas which caused some consumers to conserve energy F.Capewell, new ly elected Chairman of the Canadian Gas Association released the 1975 figures recently at the 69th Annual Meeting of the Association currently being held at the Hotel Nova Scotian, Halifax Mr.Cape-well who is Senior Vice-President, Operations of Union Gas Limited, Chatham, Ontario also reported that natural gas exports to the United States decreased for the second year in a row, but because of higher export prices instituted in 1975.the return to the Canadian economy more than doubled from $503 million to $1.1 billion Home Owners HOT WATER PROBLEMS?We Rent* OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS For Less Than *0verall Cost & Upkeep 567-5251 1091 Queen Blvd N Sherbroolie.Que MarceI KIrouac #| Conditional To Our Rental Agreement) o ¦ ¦ iJl Kvmm 1P13 S iHk ¦ i ; , i ' A US N'AVEZ PAS REGLE TOUS LES CONFLITS fOS PROFESSIONNELS ATTENDENT TOU JOURS.LES OUEBECOIS SONT EN DROIT DE RECEVOIR DES SERVICES PROFESSIONNELS 0E LEUR GOUVERNEMENT LE SYNDICAT DE PROFESSIONNELS DU GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC • ACTUAIRES • AGENTS CULTURELS • AGENTS D INFORMATION • AGENTS DE PROBATION • AGRONOMES • ARCHITECTES • ARPENTEURS-GEOMETRES • ATTACHES JUDICIAIRES • BIBLIOTHECAIRES • BIOLOGISTES LUTTE POUR QUE LES • CHIMISTES • COMPTABLES • CONSEILLERS D ORIENTATION • CRIMINOLOGUES • DIETETISTES • ÉCONOMISTES • GÉOGRAPHES • GEOLOGUES • INFORMATICIENS • INGENIEURS • INGENIEURS FORESTIERS • MEDECINS VETERINAIRES • PHYSICIENS • POLITICOLOGUES • PSYCHOLOGUES • SPECIALISTES EN EDUCATION • SOCIOLOGUES • TRADUCTEURS • TRAVAILLEURS SOCIAUX • ET BIEN D AUTRES PUISSENT TRAVAILLER LIBREMENT SANS INTIMIDATION AU SERVICE DES QUÉBÉCOIS nbtri mm F CEIU DE TOUT L’ the townships in focus a>een taking over the presidency of the Lunch in Lennoxville ¦ ennoxville Optimist Club from Alan (Record photo by Steve Bell) Hunting, at this week's meeting held at KL NEW PRESIDENT —.lack Noble, right, is CLUB No decision yet on court house or on O'Bready running as MNA SHERBROOKE (RM) Two local concerns — the construction of a new court house and detention center, and the political future of Mayor Jacques O’Bready — have developed as sidelights to the current cabinet ministers’ meeting William Tetley, the minister of public works, told The Record that a decision for the site of a new court house to replace the aging structure now in use on Wellington Street downtown, has yet to be reached Published reports yesterday quoted city officials as saying a decision has been made to build on Marquette Street, near the post office and municipal police and fire stations.Mr.Tetley said no formal announcement on the sub- On Monday, Oct.11 the Sherbrooke Ploughmen’s Association will hold its ninety-seventh annual ploughing match at the Lennoxville Research Station With th^ Provincial ploughing m'afch and the Canadian championship class in the past, ploughmen are returning their thoughts to this county’s match.This annual match is made possible through the generous contributions to the prize list from many companies and individuals.The directors thank these donors for their continued support to the organization.The ploughing match is open to all comers with an Roadwork EASTERN TOWNSHIPS (GB) — A number of important road contracts have been awarded in the Eastern Townships, announced M.Raymond Mailloux, Minister of Transport recently.A $908,488 contract was awarded to G.G.Construction and Location Inc., Waterloo to carry out various roadwork on autoroutes 10 and 55.The work will cover a distance of 1.74 miles in Omerville and Magog Counties An $88,819 road contract has been awarded to Desourdy (Sherbrooke) Inc.to repave roads within the limits of the municipalities of Rock Forest, Saint- ject has yet been made Sherbrooke MNA Jean Paul Pepin, meanwhile, said a more definite statement would be available within a month Also the subject of rumors and speculation is the possible future of Mayor O’Bready in provincial poli tics It is apparent Mr O'Bready has been ap proached by both the Union National and the Popular National Party to accept a key role and a possible candidature in a future provin cial election Within the past month, however, new rumors have the mayor running as cither a Liberal in St.Francois County, or serving as an un elected member of Premier inscription fee of only $2.00 each.All contestants are to be on the field by 10 a m.The first class is for horse drawn ploughs of any type, which features specials for best ploughteam and neatest outfil ¦ There are two classes for boys and girls from eight years to 17 years, and seven classes for the Ladies and gentlemen ploughmen, including a green class for those who have never ploughed at a match before, and a class for utility ploughs 14 inch, 3 furrows or more.Lunch at noon will be served on the field to all contestants, judges and visitors who ask for it.announced Catherine-de-Hatley and Ascot County.Comet Construction Inc., Cowansville receive $129,370.to repave the road in Austin-Bolton Center over a distance of 4.54 miles while Sintra Inc.of Granby will receive $10,029 to repave the intersection of route 241 and Bromont Boulevard in the Town of Bromont The ministry of Transport wishes to inform the public that tenders are open to effect various road works on autoroute 10 and 55 over a distance of 11.5 miles Work will entail installation of signal lights, paving, returfing and alterations to road structure Robert Bourassa’s cabinet Yesterday.Mr 0’Bread> reserved comment on the speculation Recalling that three months ago he stated he would not sever his four year mandate as mayor, he said he would discuss the matter as part of a scheduled meeting with Mr Bourassa today.Asked if he found the possibility of provincial political life inviting, he replied: “I wouldn't say it does not interest me.” Court sentences increased MONTREAL (CP) — The Quebec Court of Appeal ended the short-lived freedom of two men who were released from prison in April after serving three-month sentences for robbery with violence.In a two-to-one decision Tuesday, the court increased the sentences imposed on Raymond Beaudoin, 24, and Claude Grenier, 20, to one year The decision was made on a Crown appeal against the sentences handed down in sessions court in Sherbrooke, Que., last January The Crown said three charges brought against each of the men were punishable with life imprisonment and argued the three-month sentences were inadequate.Foil term of assizes to open SWEETSBURG WARD (JM) — The District of Bedford fall term of the assizes opens October 7 with the trial of Gaétan Gourd.Gourd, of Granby and Joliette, is charged with first degree (non-capital) murder in the shooting death of Pauline Robichaud (Giroux) in her Granby domicile June 17.Crown prosecutor Claude Noiseux is expected to produce 13 witnesses during the trial.Gourd is represented by Jean Riou, Legal Aid Office.The trial is expected to last five or six days Plough match planned /./.s' i/./t//.v/.s Gionimart 100 Des Grandes Fourches FROZEN YOUNG TURKEYS Canada Grade ‘'Utility” (Up to 10 lbs.) Prices effective until October 12th.THE MIEKHKOOKE RECORD — Till RS., OCT 7.— : Teacher strike ( Swccisburg Court ) aired at meeting By GEORGE BERGERON ( Record Reporter) LENNOXVILLE - Local Protestant School Board directors, teachers, parents and students congregated at Alexander Galt Regional High School last night to voice their opinions on the almost week-old conflict between Protestant teachers and the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards (QAPSB) Parents who attended the meeting were all anxious that the conflict end as soon as possible but opinions differed on the conflict.Some parents believe that a smaller workload will enable teachers to give more time and attendion to individual students while other parents were concerned with .the considerable increase in the cost of education if teacher demands are met.One teacher said that as “civil servants they have a right to demand parity in terms of workload with Catholic teachers.” Another affirmed that “he was not interested in prolonging the conflict and that all the teachers wanted was a fair offer.” Members of the local school boards presented a startling array of facts and figures to justify their respective position.It was pointed out that the School Board cannot financially afford to meet the teachers’ demands; the reduction in workloads for individual teachers would mean the hiring of additional teachers to redistribute workloads on a smaller scale.Teachers at the elementary level are demanding that the School Board’s last offer of 1,350 minutes a week be reduced to 1,250 while secondary school teachers are requesting a 990 minute Truck crashes into bank ROCK ISLAND (IH) -WTiat could have been a more serious accident happened at Rock Island about 7:30 p.m.last Saturday evening when a pick up truck crashed into the Royal Bank Building on the corner of Railroad and Main Streets.The truck was parked in the vacant lot on the opposite corner to the bank and was started by a young teenager.Just what happened is not completely known but the vehicle dashed across the street between two cars waiting for the traffic light to change, taking off one of the tail lights and rubbing the bumper of the other before it crashed into the bank.An iron pipe about two inches in diameter made a hole in the cement which was several inches thick at the back of the vault, setting off the burglar alarm The two youngsters in the truck were frightened but not injured.The truck was owned by Bruce Trevail of Maple Street in Rock Island.teaching week in opposition to the School Board s offer of 1,125 minutes of teaching per week Other points of con tention between the QAPSB and teachers is the average size of classes and the required presence of teachers in the school even if they are not teaching at the time The reactions of the audience w ere mixed as they made their exit from the Alexander Galt auditorium One woman flatly admitted she was more confused now than before she went to the meeting “It’s the figures they threw at us that confused me,” she admitted to a friend A large number of teachers were disappointed that local School Board members often answered questions in a circular fashion without ever arriving at a definite answer or conclusion On a number of occasions dissatisfied teachers jeered at the board’s answer that “the taxpayers and the School Board could not afford the teacher s demands ” For the moment it does not seem a viable compromise can be arrived at in the immediate future A person picketing in front of the Lennoxville Regional School Board building said he “believed the situation would last for another three weeks ” Both teachers and the QAPSB refuse to alter their respective positions and it seems that the deadlock will continue until the bargaining process of demand and refusal moves closer towards a mutual agreement on workload conditions for individual teachers Stanstead College Miss Madeleine Prince has joined the language depart ment here at our school She is a French instructor Mr and Mrs Duncan Graham (staff) were at Mirabel Airport recently when their elder son.Malcolm, left for Scotland where he is a resident student at Aberdeen Uni versity.Malcolm graduated in June from our school and best w ishes of all go w ith him in his advanced studies The “new boys” are now officially “old boys” This is because the “new boys” race was held on September 27 last week It rained all the day preceding and most of the night so the ground was wet and the Tomifobia River higher than usual But all the boys “did their thing” through wet land, across the river, swimming hole and back, a distance of a little more than a mile The winner was Robert Boushel w ho was presented a $2 00 gift certi ficate for the school Tuck Shoppe And now all the “new ” are “old” boys.In sports it was not a healthy past weekend for Stan stead The Varsity football team lost 28 to zero in a game with Bishop's College School In junior football BUS won with a score of 34 to Stanstead's Red and White’s 11 Doug Donaldson made a TD in the beginning of the second half and Kevin Philip converted successfully In Varsity soc soccer.BCS won with a score of 5 to zero against us In Junior Soccer it was a little better, when the game ended in a two all tie and the Bantam Soccer team lost to Semi naire 2 to 1 Mike Barrière made the one score for Stan stead.Mansonville school committee meets MANSONVILLE (MB) -A general Assembly of Parents was called for on Sept.27 with the purposes of selecting a School Committee of six to 15 members and also to discuss and approve a new report format for the use of the school.It was announced that last year's School Committee of Parents approved the use of gym uniforms for all students except Kindergarten Parents were asked for their support in acquiring shorts and T-shirts for use in the gym Mrs Arlene Hamilton sells these items in school colours for $4.75 It was also reported that students must wear running shoes for their own and others’ protection, with the preference that students have a second pair for use in the gym if they are in the habit of wearing running shoes all the time Students will soon not be allowed to participate in Phys.Ed classes in socks or bare feet or other types of shoes with rubber soles Staff changes were made and Miss Susan Bushe is the Kindergarten teacher while Mrs Rouleau now teaches French full-time, so that students are now learning twice as much French as last year Hugh Dow was hired to teach the upper elementary students and as announced last June, Gerry Curran is teaching the 19 students in Secondary 1 (formerly know n as Grade 7 > Librarian Mrs Louise Oliver who can be reached at 292-3436 will receive memberships at a family fee of $2.00 and students may visit the library from time to time, although only members will be permitted to take out books School fair committee meets SWEETSBURG WARD (JM> — Bench warrants were issued for Andre Boucher, of Granby, when he failed to appear for sen fencing on four counts of breaking and entering, two of wilful property damage, one of simple theft and one fraud charge Judge Guy Genest then allowed Yvon Robichaud to withdraw as lawyer of record for the defence + + + Claude Martin, Montreal, who has been cited to the assizes on two counts of uttering counterfeit $100 bills changed his option and chose trial before a judge alone, which was set.for the form, to December 14 + + + Michel Lamothe and Jean Chevalier, both of Bedford, saw their preliminary hearings on counts of possession of 46,000 gallons of fuel oil valued at $19,412, which they knew had been obtained through the com mission of a crime in Canada, continued to November 8.for the form + + + Arraignment in the cases of Pierre Lizotte was continued to October 18 at the request of Dr.Pierre Gagne Crown attorney Claude Noiseux told the court Dr Gagne informed him it was impossible to complete his examination within the 60 day period proscribed the court Lizotte, of Granby, was deemed unfit to answer two charges of theft and one of wilful property damage and was ordered to the Sherbrooke Hospital for a psychiatric examination prior to arraignment + + + Byrll Chesbro, Knowlton, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Knowlton when his blood-alcohol level was 200 milligrams He was fined $200 and costs, in default 30 days.Cyril Gardner, Stanbridge East, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Cowansville when his blood-alcohol level was 190 milligrams He was fined $190 and costs, in default 30 days.Donald Lutz, Montreal, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Cowansville when his blood alcohol ratio was $140 milligrams He was fined $140 and costs, in default 30 days Real La rote, Cowansville, the object of a bench warrant, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in St Alphonse de Granby w hen his blood alcohol level was 110 milligrams He was fined $100 and costs, in default 30 days Judge Genest remarked his fellow judges had in creased fines in impaired cases and he intended following suit + + + Paul Cloutier, Granby, who had been cited to the assizes on a charge of possession of narcotics with intent to traffick, changed his option and chose trial before a judge alone which was fixed, for the form, to November 8 + + + Carole Gareau, Gaston Menard, and Gaétan Mercier, all of the Joliette area, were cited to the next term of the leva I assizes following preliminary hearing on a charge of robbery with violence on the person of Robert Tetrault, St Armand, near Frelighsburg, September 15.The three were remanded in custody pending their trials Come to theBallet r CENTRE CULTUREL ir UNIVERSITE DC SHERBROOKE salle Maunce 0 Bready pavillon rentrai 569 6227 TUES.October 1 2th 8:30 p.m.< oimm u a WED.October 1 3th 8:30 p.m.Four Schumann Pieces A Party Pas Good Morning America Host o» tn.s d*' * n#ws magaz n# s Davd Hartman (2 hr* ) 3 Captain Kangaroo 60 m.n 0 Lee p tits bonshommes 8 30 0 Fanlan dédé • 00 3 Dinah'—verte!y Dm»h Shore s guests a»# Tony O lando and Dawn Freddie Pr n*e Ruth Buzz J.mmy Mart n#/ and JSQ Fasnions |60 mm ) 5 The Phil Donahue Show (60 mm ) ?Informa O First Impressions 22 Good Day i60 mm ) «A la boon heure (90 mm Romper Room School Programs (5 hr* 30 mm ) 9 10 0 Ouverture et horaire 9 15 fl Les 100 tours de centour O Au classeur 9 30 n Les oraliens Q Sans détour o Th# Morning Show Information-mtarvew show hosts But Lu*ton and Peter merson (60 mm ) 0 Kareen a Yoga 9 45 O En mouvement 1000 • rt One Life to Live 45 m n I 0 The Alan Memei Show interview See 2 p m en*- - Qtorde'a s 60 mm i WHlélCM ) 00 1 AM in the Family -comedy K) irrem *?* r% program «.th nosts Maf» Lou F n ay and Pau Sees 5 O Another World 60 m ^ 33 Making Thing* Grow ndOO' gardan.ng 3 15 O Pourquoi pas 4- 22 Générai Hoapnai 4 3 30 0 Droits de paroi* 45 m n T Match Game th ^ Clak 10 15 10 30 The Price la Right—gam# (60 mm ) 5 Sanford and Son—comedy Daytime presentation of episodes from the popular pr.me-time series Redd Fo*» and Demond Wilson star r) Th* Friendly Giant La brioche Movie The Charge at Feather River Ame' -can cavalrymen turn back tide of Indian uprising caused by their rescue of two white women Starring Guy Mad'Son Frank Lovejoy (90 mm ) WThe Community PTL Club (2 hrs) 0 Leschiboukia 0O Mon Ami—children An mtroduCtion to French 0 Conseil e*press 5 Hollywood Squares 0O Mr Drassup—children Sees and Flowers Casey earns a lot today about bees and flowers (re peat 1 OO Pour voua mesdames (90 mm ) 8 Definition—game McGowan A Co 1100 0 Las enfants du monde 3 Gambit—game 5 Wheal of Fortune—game 0O Sesame Street Educational program for chiidrer under si* (60 mm ) Q Kareen s Yoga © The Art of Cooking 11 30 O Le* aventuras de fom Sawyer T Love of Life — serial 5 Stumper#—gam# Q Romper Room — children 0O Celebrity Cooks Am Fiemmg prepares Ro at ne o* Bee* Dumpling* and M »ed Green Saiad Of Another World -serial 60 mm CD Dossier Afrique IT Lillet Yoga i You 4 00 0 Bobmo T Tattletales gam* 5 Brady Bunch —comedy QQ It a Your Choice QC Patof Vovege O Mo(iy wood squares gam* 6 Lassie—adventure 9 Mireille at sans sonnette 9 Horizon* Edge of Night aerial 3J Seaame Street 60 mm ) 4 30 O pfcolo T Liera Club 5 The Partridge Family—comedy 0O Pencil Bo* Ach.idren s program where the Kds create tne stones Q0 Ca famille Stone 0 My Three Son# —comedy Came the Da* Atte' a hect.c tew hours of last-mmute preparations Steve ana Barbara are married m a simple church ceremony (repeat) 8 The Addams Family 9 Sesame Street 60 mm ) 022 Fllntatones Evening 33 5 30 6 00 £ 11 55 Happy Day* Definition — Newt game Afternoon 33 12 20 12 30 12 55 1 00 1 10 1 30 2 30 0 Tournai 5 50 Grand Slam—game 0O Bob McLean Show Bob McLean hosts a program of entertainment satire music and celebrity interviews (55 mm ) 8 Informa O The Fllntatones—cartoon In the Dough Fred and Barney impersonate the'r wives m a baking contest (repeat) 8 22 Hot Seat—game ff) Les p tits bonshommes © The Fllntatones -cartoon ' Thg Big Move Fred leases a luxurious mansion to get Pebbles away from the uncouth Barney (repeat) Le 0 vous informe Les coqueluche# (60 mm ) Search for Tomorrow—«erlal Jhe Gong Show—game Le* tannant» (60 mm ) Cartoon Party 2?All My Children 0 Movi* Matinee Your Money or Your Wife (1972) An imaginary plot turns into an almost perfect crime when a scriptwriter takes revenge on an actress by writing her into a kidnapping scheme and then turns fiction into fact Star rmg Ted Besseii Elizabeth Ashley Betsy Von Furstenberg Jack Cassidy (2 hrs ) 0O News T News and Weather è Somerset—serial I Movie ood Couple (1973) Starring Duane Jones (90 mm ) ?Bonaventure Mannlx —drama (60 mm ) 22 Ryan a Hope 5 Acro»a the Fence 0 Téléjournal T A# th# World Turns—serial (60 mm ) 5 Days of Our Lives—aortal (60 mm ) 0 Love American Style—comedy O© Clné-Vendredl—comedy Une femme qu' s affiche (1953) French version of It Should Happen to You starring Judy Holliday Peter Lawford and Jack Lemmon (1 hr 45 mm ) (bw) *22 Family Feud—game Emlaalons du ministère de ('education 0 Femmed'eu|ourd hul(55 mm ) 8 AM in the Family—comedy The Alan Hamel Show—variety The guest ime-up includes corned' an John Byner doing singing im personations of Ai Joison E'vis.Bennett and others entertainer Stephanie Edwards smger Shirley Elkhart and B C judge Nancy Mor nson an active feminist (60 mm ) 8 22 $20.000 Pyramid—gam# O Cinéma—documentary Les Années lumières (1971) (90 mm J (bw) 3 Guiding Light—aerial 5 The Doctor#—eerlel 0O Edge of Night 5 00 0 Madame et son fantôme Starring Hope Lange 3 Gunsmoke—western Mannon a ruthless fast-draw gunman shoots Festus steals h.s mule and terrorizes Dodge City (60 m.n ) (repeat) 5 Emergency One (60 mm ) QQ Friday Attar School OiT Pour tout I mond# l60 mm ) Q The Brady Bunch-comedy urand Canyon or Bust Part H The Bradys break out of the ghost town tan prospector Zaccanch T B'own locked them in (repeat) 8 Gllligan a Island—comedy «First Impressions La tans 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Model MHH Mikita .44 Ali suddenly silent THK SIIKKHKOOKK KR'OHI) — Till KS., OCT.7.1976 — || II I'm not talking," says Ali MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Muhammad Ali, usually loquacious about everything - especially his boxing career, was suddenly silent Wednesday about his announced retirement as heavyweight champion All’s manager, Herbert Muhammad, had been quoted earlier in the day in Chicago as saying Ali had made no definite decision about retiring ‘Tm not talking/’ said Ali here when ?sked about his manager’s comments Herbert Muhammad said Ali would wait until after a movie on Ali’s life, currently being filmed in Miami Beach, was completed at the end of the year before a decision would be made Slouching in a director's chair between scenes featuring Ernest Borgmne.Ali hesitated for a few seconds after answering the question about his manager’s statement The All repeated, "I’m not talking to nobody *My manager and I will announce to world boxing officials, that’s all,’’ said the 34-year-old All "Any official announcement on my status has to be- made by them boxing officials to be recognized." His remarks refer to the fact a retirement would have to be formally forwarded to Pitchers still to WlW YORK (AP) -American League baseball pitchers may still come to bat in the Wrorld Series The Major League Players Association filed a grievance Wednesday to bar the use in the World Series of designated hitters, claiming the rule is a violation of a new agreement between the baseball players and the owners Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, explained Wednesday night that the grievance was not filed to dispute the merit of the designated hitter rule."But the settlement we reached with the owners states that any rules change must be negotiated with the players," said Miller."This change was never even discussed with the players.Therefore, it’s a contract violation." National and American League owners have been unable to reach an agreement on the use of a designated hitter.The AL has been using the rule, which allows the manager to use a player exclusively as a hitter while the pitcher doesn’t bat, since 1973 WANTS APPROVAL The league also has been unsuccessfully trying to have its use approved in the World Series When the leagues were unable to agree this summer, baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn ruled the DH would be used in alternate World Series, beginning this year The grievance is expected the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association and accepted by them to become official Ali had said in Istanbul last Friday, three days after barely defeating Ken Norton.that he was quitting the nng to devote his energies to his religion - the Nation of Islam PICTl RE KEY?Promoter Chris 'Dundee, who watched Ali’s nse to stardom under brother Angelo's tutelage, said he believed the picture, The Greatest, itself held the key to Ali’s decision "If this picture is a success.I don’t think he’ll ever fight again," said Dundee to receive a quick hearing from the owners’ players relations committee, which consists of the two league presidents and representatives of six major league teams If that group is unable to settle the issue, it will be sent to baseball’s arbitrator, Alexander Porter One committee member, American League president Lee MacPhail, indicated Wednesday he didn’t think the grievance is justified because the designated hitter was officially a rule before the new contract, and therefore is not reviewable by the Players Association The World Series is scheduled to start Saturday, Oct.16, so* it is assumed a solution to the dispute would be made before that date "But that’s just my opinion ’’ The leader of the Nation of Islam is Wallace Muhammad.Herbert’s brother There have been reports of a struggle within the Muslims among Herbert, on one hand, and Wallace and others who would like Ali to devote his time to the Islamic ministry Herbert Muhammad tried to dispel talk of a power dispute at a news conference held Monday when Ali arrived in town He said All already has a Pearson wins pole CHARLOTTE.N.C.(AP) — David Pearson won his seventh consecutive pole prize Wednesday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway to take the front row starting position for Sunday’s $216,555 National 500 stock car race and the second richest qualifying purse in the history of Grand National racing Pearson’s Wood Brothers Mercury turned in an average speed of 161.223 miles an hour in two qualifying laps around the l.5-mile banked speedway.He was nearly two miles per hour faster than runner-up Buddy Baker, whose Ford was clocked at 159.872 m p h., and was almost two m.p.h.faster than his best speed during practice Tuesday The 41-year-old driver won $10,500 for his two-lap effort, raising his total pole earnings here to $31,900 in the last three races Rosenbloom.Rozelle square off By Murray Olderman LOS ANGELES - (NEA) — An internecine battle for control of the National Football League has flared between a small clique of unhappy owners ànd the commissioner, Pete Rozelle It has manifested itself in an all-out assault by one man.Carroll Rosenbloom of the Los Angeles Rams, on the sanctity of Pete’s office.Rosenbloom has had the temerity to ask questions: What are the** terms of Rozelle’s contract with the NFL° Only four of 28 owners really knew — those on the Finance Committee who arranged the contract — until C* nbloom flew to New York anfc threatened suit Why were the Rams shafted on the 1976 playing schedule0 Of the four nondivision home games, three are with such Such direct criticism of Rozelle in the NFL is almost apocalyptic.For 16 years, since Rosenbloom himself spurred Rozelle into the commissioner’s office as a compromise candidate.Pete has been unassailable as the strong man of American sports During his tenure, pro football became the pervasive national sport, with millions accruing from lush television contracts and the NFL growing from 12 to 28 teams worth an average of $18 million each “What got the guys in the NFL upset, ’ ’ asserts Rosenbloom."was that I started asking questions and couldn't get answers." The questions were prompted by serious problems now facing the NFL as a result of: A law passed by Congress.Rozelle, disclaiming any vinctiveness on his part, says, "You don’t like people to feel as Carroll has about me It’s unpleasant Carroll wants things done his way.And he’s one of 28." Rozelle’s tenure as commissioner isn’t threatened because it would take 21 votes to unseat him.and there is no specific inclination to dump him He has more than seven years remaining on a contract which now pays him about $300.000 a year Even the Rams’ owner admits, "I’m not interested in getting rid of Pete Rozelle I just want our league run the way it ought to be run I don’t blame all our failures on him It’s the owners who let him get away with it.” clunkers as the Chicago forcing teams to lift TV Bears.New York Giants and blackouts of games sold out 72 Seattle Seahawks hours in advance Owners Why has the league sought ciaim ^ has affected their to get a refund on rent charg- season ticket sales ed by the Rams for the 1975 playoff games against the St The loss of the John Mackey lawsuit in Minnesota, which The fabulous Louis Cardinals and Dallas outlawed the Rozelle Rule Cowboys in the Los Angeles (compensation for a player Coliseum ’ The Rams actually wh0 ^as piayed out his option) had the stadium rent free at ancj m effect makes it possible the time because of a complex for a|| players to become free rental agreement, and the agents NFL therefore claims it was euchered ‘‘Why,’’ rebuts The failure of the owner's Rosenbloom, "didn’t they ob- Management Council in its ject when we charged them negotations with the NFL for a playoff game in ’74°’’ Players Association There The inference by the Rams’ was a costly strike in 1974, and owner is that the com- there has been no collective missioner’s actions are bargaining agreement since reprisals for Carroll’s prying then Rosenbloom blames the into the operation of league failure on Rozelle’s appoint-headquarters — and because ment of the New York Giants’ of the Cullen Bryant case Wellington Mara to head that Bryant, running back, was committee — "it's cost us $5 awarded by Rozelle to the million Detroit Lions after the Rams __________________________ had signed wide receiver Ron Jessie, a former Lion who had played out his contract The Rams howled, and so did Bryant — who got a court injunction and remained with Los Angeles That led to the break between Rosenbloom and Rozelle.though they’ve feuded off and on since 1963.when the NFL investigated Rosenbloom for alleged gambling activities I can’t believe.’’ says Rosenbloom.how vindictive he is At a league general session in San Diego this spr-im, he called the com-®pioner "a liar." T7f much greater consequence.however, than a purported feud between the two men is the spreading unrest in the league over recent setbacks in pro football "We’ve failed in Congress." says one prominent owner "We’ve failed with the players He (Rozelle) is a failure, and some of the other owners are beginning to realize it." Now in Sherbrooke Something New AUTOMOBILE AUCTION Next Auction Sat.Oct.9th — 10 a.m.Open to Public & Dealers COME BUY A CAR .PRICES YOU’VE NEVER SEEN.Give S200 down payment, balance in 5 days.Test drive a car day before auction.AUCTION STARTS —10 A.M.Saturday — Oct.9th Outside Auction All cars sold without guarantee Maurice Danforth, Auctioneer $10-million offer for a fight w hich has not been accepted "I do know that I will not sign All to any more fights until my brother, who is my master and teacher, tells me to do so.” he said "The only struggle we face is the struggle against lies and deception, the struggle to establish truth If my brother told me to kill Ah.Ali would not be sitting here now My brother is my master, mv teacher, my life” While Ali’s ring future remained in doubt, so did the estimated $6 million he collected for beating Norton Judge Robert L Hunter of Chicago last Friday ordered Ali not to spend any of the money until disposition of the divorce suit filed by Khalilah Alit, Ali’s wife of nine years.The suit also forbids Ali from disposing of transferring any of his stocks or bonds ^ 1 jêLl l 4 ^ V.^ VCJ LU t.HT BEHIND THE I IVES— Throe Bixers quarterback Marc Durand is seen here as he is taken for a loss behind the line ot scrimmage in last weekend s football action at the Bishop’s stadium.Spectators were treated to a surprise win b\ the Champlain Cougars as thex pulled out the xxin in the second half after trailing PM» at half-time.The Cougars xx ill haxe to tighten the lines if thex xxish the same results against the Yanier College Cheetahs this Saturdax at Bishop’s stadium.i Record photo by Steve Bell > Catfish and Gura to start At an emergency meeting this past January, a planning committee was selected (by Rozelle) to "assist and advise the commissioner ’’ It is composed of owners who are both critics and advocates of Rozelle — A1 Davis Oakland.Tex Schramm Dallas, Art M o d e 11 Cleveland.Lamar Hunt Kansas City and Paul Brown of Cleveland They meet with Pete in special sessions and communicate regularly via conference calls It is an indication that although Pete Rozelle as a pro football czar still reigns, he is not supreme — at least among some of the owners who pay his salary NKVXSPXF’KK KNTKHI’HISK XSSN MOVING TRUCK Shprbroohe in person! THURSDAY ^ OCTOBER 14th at8:oo Tickets: $3.00-$4.00-$5.00 Tickets Now On Sale at PALAIS DES SPORTS (SPORTS PALACE) 300 Parc St.— Sherbrooke For Further Information Please Call 565-5850 50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON!!! Catfish Hunter, Larry Gura, Steve Carlton and the Masked Marvel will be the starting pitchers for Saturday’s baseball playoff openers The playoff-tested Hunter has been offically tapped to pitch for New York Yankees and a revengeful Gura has been chosen to go for Kansas City Royals in the first game of the American League series The National League man agers.however, are still playing I’ve Got A Secret Manager Danny Ozark of Philadelphia Phillies indicates that Carlton will be the Phillies’ choice, although he has made no official announcement yet.Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson is pulling out all the psychological stops.Although he says he knows who his man will be, he hasn’t named anyone yet— and won’t until Friday, 24 hours before the NL playoff game in Philadelphia New York’s Billy Martin was the first of the four managers to reveal his playoff plans when earlier this week, he selected Hunter, 17-15, and Ed Figueroa.19-10, as the pitchers for the first two AL games in Kansas City.Either Dock Ellis.17-8.or Ken Holtzman.14-11, will pitch in Game No.3 for the Yankees when the playoffs shift to New York next Tuesday.Il M) SORE ARM Martin also revealed Wednesday that Hunter has had a sore arm this year, perhaps explaining his sub par season Hunter, who led Oakland A s to three world championships in the early 1970s, failed to make the 20-victory circle for the first time in six years "We decided not to say anything about it during the season,’’ Martin told reporters about Hunter’s tortured arm "I think we said he had something wrong with his leg But it was not a hamstring as we led you to believe He had tendonitis in his right arm.” Hunter was given a shot for the pain and pitched admirably in his final three starts at the end of the season, allowing only five runs in 21 innings.On Wednesday he hurled two innings of an intra-squad game without discomfort.Gura, a Yankee castoff with bitter feelings toward Martin, is looking forward to pitching against his former team Gura fashioned a 4-0 record after coming to the Royals in May in a trade for catcher Fran Healy."I was hoping against hope I would get to start Satur-day,” said the left-hander NEED BUILDING OR RENOVATING MATERIALS?SEE YOUR BWIR LUMBER DEALER J.S.Bourque Ltée.235 Galt St.E.Sherbrooke, P.Q.Tel.569 3693 rciTores INC.Carpet Cushion Floor Tile 1360 Conseil, Sherbrooke, Que.562 4751 ./Vo argoetry UrJanSeangin9 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL POWELL TRANSPORT INC.REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE TEL.: (819) 562-0212 RES: 837-2650 A Message From L.G.Connor, President •• .V'ap., A n .M"-: L.G.Connor, President YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THE HOUSE No SaIesmen — No CoMMissioN — You Save IT S LIKE BUYING WHOLESALE We Ask You.Shop aroiincJ.qET youR pRicES.ThEN Come anc! see Les(s) Connor We're convIncecI.anc! you'll bs too ThAT at IDEAL you'll REAlly maLe a (I)DeaI SERVICE IN youR NOME TOXVN, NO NEEcI TO TRAVEL TO AsBeSTOS Just Once.To pick up youR new car For that anti-inflation Deal.Come to Ideal Direct line from Sherbrooke 567-2341 YOUR ANTI-INFLATION GARAGE IDEAL CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE INC.Olds.98 - Olds - Delta.Corvette Chevette - Vega Chevelle - Monte Carlo - Cutlass 240 MANVILLE W.TEL: 879-5461 GM Camero - GEMUIRE U.PARTS OLDSMOBILE ASBESTOS, P.QUE.> 12 — TH K MIKKHKOOkl*: Kki OKI) — THl KS .ÜCT.7.ID7^ à Crossword Sports Ans»«r to Previous Puizf ACROSS 1 Hockey player s obiective S Horseback game 9 Golfer s term 2 Grafted (her ) 3 Short jacket 4 Camel s hair cloth 5 Movie scripts 7 Receipt (ab ) 8 Cares for 9 Manage 1 Mineral springs 3 Check 4 Have being 7 Currier s partner '9 Adriatic wmd 12 Revolutionary rider '4 Realm of the dead *6 Fatter 37 Parts of flowers 38 Skin tumor 39 Part of the leg 41 Host 42 Obtain 44 Chances 46 Takes a loan 49 Desert garden spots 53 Malt brew 54 Fatherhood 56 Bishopric 57 At all times 58 Level 59 Eternity 60 Take out Iprmt ) 61 Demolish DOWN 1 Exploit 2 One time 3 Solar disk 4 Gives use temporarily 5 Through [m WM f- I IDlfc AIL~] 6 Futile 7 Circuit 8 Assault 9 Curves igeom i 10 Encourage 11 Indy 500 for one 16 Reach for 20 Capital of Morocco 22 Declares 24 In a line 25 Biblical name 26 Cedar or fir 28 Tasty 30 Part m a play 31 Handle 33 Natural fat 35 Seller 40 Inn 43 Overindulged in drinking 45 More rational 46 Ballplayer s goal 47 Margarine 48 Undulation 50 Hindu god 51 Summers (Fr ) 52 Since (Scot ) 55 Before 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 * 17 18 ¦ ,9 20 21 22 24 25 26 ¦ 27 29 r 30 31 32 33 ¦ 34 36 37 38 ¦ 39 40 m 41 42 ,3 ¦ 44 451 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 7 ^ *St»APKK KNTKKf’RISK ASSN For Friday, Oct.8, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) No one can look out for No 1 today better than yourself Cover all bases where your self-interests are concerned TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep abreast of your responsibilities If you promptly attend to matters now they won t gang up on you later GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to show more attention to someone you ve met recently than to an old friend When you plan something, include them both CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is another one of those days when you respond well to challenges Don t seek problems, but also don’t duck them LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your outlook is bold and visionary today, but you're also impulsive In your eagerness to get things done you may repeat past mistakes VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept.22) You re apt to rely more on the talents and resources of others today than on your own What they can offer will be limited LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Rather than meet issues squarely today you re likely to seek postponements It's unwise to try to sweep too much under the rug SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov 22) You may feel an urgency to get everything done at once today.You II be more efficient if you pace yourself SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) You II be looking for something fun to do today, but avoid big crowds A subdued atmosphere will be more to your liking CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) Get that chip off your shoulder today when dealing with persons m authority Nothing will be gained by sounding off AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Carefully evaluate the suggestions offered to you today Reasons for trying to get you to move in a specific direction may be selfish PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) Your chances for personal gam look quite good today provided you're enterprising and assertive Exploit your responsibilities to the fullest Your Birthday Oct.8, 1976 Partners and associates will play prominent roles in our affairs this year Strive to strengthen bonds in all your promising one-to-one relationships Jacoby’s bridge High-card reading helps NORTH A A K 5 4 V A 82 ?A 10 9 4 ?J7 WEST A J 6 V J754 ?86 A 8 6 5 4 2 SOI TH A 8 2 V Q 10 9 6 3 ?Q 7 3 A K Q 10 Both vulnerable EAST (O) A Q 10 9 7 3 V K ?K J 5 2 A A 93 West North Fast South 1 A Pass Pass Dbl Pass 3 y Pass 4 y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead JA CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE SHERBROOKE OUR M I N I LAST DAY TOMORROW SATURDAY SPECIALS 9 A.M.TO 5 P.M.CONTINUES SPORT SUCKS Various styles, uood quality slacks.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity 20 prs.Limit 2 prs.per customer.Men’s Sportswear — Dept.II RUBBER BOOTS Selection of children’s rubber boots.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity 40 prs.Limit 2 prs.per customer.Nos.81.94.Reg.2.69/3.99 Ladies*/Children’s Shoes — Dept.54 * MEN'S SPORT SHOES 30°o reduction on this selection of leather or suede sport shoes.Crepe soles with regular or wedge heels.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantit) 30 prs.Limit 2 pr.per customer.No.69217 - aisle 67.Keg.12.99 to 24.99 Men’s Shoes — Dept.67 .49 to COMMERCIAL CARPETS 100% nylon commercial grade carpets.Very durable.Ideal for the home.Quantity Limited.Keg.7.98 Sq.Yd.Floor Coverings — Dept.37 Sq.Yd MEN'S PYJAMAS Selection of polo pyjamas.Long or short legs.Plain or printed.Quantity 36 pr.Limit 2 pr.per customer.Assorted materials, colors and sizes.No.39000.Men’s Accessories — Dept.33 Keg.4.99 to 11.98 SUITS Two piece polyester suits.\ real comfort to wear.Elegantlx cut 2 button jacket.Slacks slightlx flared.2 front pockets.2 rear pockets.\ssorted colors and sizes.Quantity 20.Limit 2 per customer.| Keg.49.99 Men’s Suits — Dept.45 THERMO SOCKS Ideal for skiing or other winter sports.Quantity 50 prs.Limit 2 pr.per customer.Assorted sizes.Reg.I 49 Sporting Goods — Dept.6 i FACE & HAND TOWELS Good quality face and hand towels.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity 180.Limit 6 per customer.No.36135-6-7, 36146-7, 36202, 5001-5001-039.Keg.2.49 to 6.99 Ladies’ Lingerie — Dept.96 to "SANYO" TAPE PLAYER Operates on batteries or electricitx (adapter not included).Easy to carry.Ideal fun for youngsters.Quantity 15.Limit 1 per customer.Keg.28.88 TV/Radio— Dept.57 KNEE SOCKS Plain or printed knee socks.Nylon/ orlon ideal for teenagers or ladies.Assorted colors.Sizes: 8*2 to 9-11.Quantity 60 prs.Limit 2 per customer.Keg.1.99 to 2.50 Ladies’ Stockings — Dept.75 SCARVES Printed acetate or polyester, ladies, girls, scarves.Quantity 25.Limit 1 per customer.Keg.3.00 to 4.00 Ladies’ Accessories — Dept.88 "SEARS" CORSELEHES C’orselettes with or without pant\.Front closure.Colors: White and beige.Assorted sizes.Quantity 25.Limit 2 per customer.Keg.19.00 to 21.00 Foundations — Dept.18 BOYS' SHIRTS Checked shirts for hoys.Long sleeves with front pockets.Polyester and nylon materials.Colors: yellow, red.blue.Sizes: 8 to 18yrs.Quantity 60.Limit 2 per customer.Keg.3.49 Roys’Clothing—Dept.10 SLACKS (¦roup of slacks in various colors and sizes.Quantity 60.imit 2 per customer.Keg.1.98 to 1.98 Children's Clothing — Dept.29 GIRLS' BLOUSES Selection of girls’ blouses in variety of styles.Ideal for school and holiday season.Assorted sizes.Sizes: 8 to 11 yrs.Quantity 50.Limit 2 per customer.Keg.2.98 to 9.98 Girls’ Clothing — Dept.77 to .99 SLACK/JACKET SET Stylish, comfortable denim.Reduced 25%.Color : Navy, sizes: 12 to 18 yrs.Quantity 60.Limit I per customer.Keg.20.00 to 25.00 Ladies’ Sportswear — Dept.7 $1500 *1875 SCISSORS 8” chrome cutting scissors.Quantity 30.Limit I per customer.No.71013.Keg.9.98 Miscellaneous Items — Dept.25 YARD GOODS 100% polyester Gabardine.60” w ide.Ideal for slacks, dresses and skirts.Reg.3.89 Yard Goods — Dept.36 Yd MATERNITY DRESSES & UNIFORMS Balance of lines of maternity dresses and uniforms.Assorted colors.Sizes: 8 to 20*2.Quantity 36.Limit 2 per customer.Keg.values to 30.00 Ladies’ Dresses — Dept.31 PAINT OUTFIT 7*2 Paint roller outfit.Quantity 24.— ^ I Limit l per customer.Reg.3.29 Paints — Dept.30 GLASS SET Set of 6 glasses.No.17959-17996.Quantity 12.Limit I set per customer.Keg.4.99 to 6.99 Household Items — Dept.11 .99 and .99 By Oswald & James Jacoby It required no real cerebration on the part of South to know that East would show up with practically all the missing high cards Therefore, after winning the spade lead in dummy.South promptly cashed dummy’s ace of trumps East’s king dropped and South stopped to consider how to go about taking care of West s four trumps He finally decided that he had to leave the trumps entirely alone until after developing some minor suit tricks He led a club and continued the suit after East ducked East took the second club and played his queen of spades Back in dummy.South led a low diamond East rose with the king and led a third spade which South ruffed with the nine West did the best he could He discarded his last diamond but South was now in full control He led a low heart toward dummy and West could take his jack of trumps but that was all A Florida reader wants tol know what vou should bid with[ A Q J 9 x x V Q ?A K x A 9 8 x x Your left-hand opponent has opened one club, your partnerl overcalled one diamond and| third hand has bid one heart This is a tough one We would bid one spade (you hatel U> overlook a chance to bid the! ranking suit.) but two diamonds is certainly a good! second choice Either call] may be the winner {Do you have a question for the experts'* Write '4sk the Jacobys" care of this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) LEATHER COATS % Leather coats with removable lining.Assorted colors and sizes.Quantity 18.Limit 1 per customer Keg.125.00 and 145.00 Ladies’ ( oats — Dept.31 SLIDE TRAYS Stores up to 40 slides.Quantity 36.Limit 2 per customer.No.17453.Keg.89 Cameras — Dept.39 // TIMEX" WATCHES 0, Ladies’.Men’s Timex watches, one • a 3 \ear mechanism guarantee.Quantitx 30.Limit I per customer.\o.260515, 550221.551201.Keg.l5.95 1o 18.95 Jewellery — Depl.I to .95 GLASS SET Assortment of 8 glasses in various colors.Quantity 12.Limit I set per customer.No.83283.Keg.8.98 Porcelain/Glass — Dept.21 FILET MATERIAL Filet h\ the yard.100% polyester.11” wide.Green, orange and black.Quantitx 75 xds Limit 5 xds.per customer.No.12011.Keg.1.79 Yd.Curtains/Draperies — Depl.21 Yd SMOCKS For students 8 to 18 yrs.100% cotton.Shirt style collar.Long sleeves.3 pockets.Ladies’ ( oats — Dept.17 .00 126 CAMERA CASE Case for 126 camera, quantitx 12.Limit I per customer.No.17381.Keg.4.49 Cameras — Dept.39 SHAVE LOTION SET Consists of: 1 oz.Fnglish Leather.oz.\qua Lavanda, *2 oz.Grande Marque.12 oz.Canoe and ‘h oz.of Brut.12 oz.British Sterling.Quantity 36 sets.Limit 3 sets per customer No.70110.Keg.3.99 Cosmetics — Dept.8 BEDSPREADS 50% reduction of bed spreads Xssorted six les and colors.Fasx to maintain.Sizes: Single, double and Queen.Quantity 25.I .imit I per customer.Beg.21.98 to 51.98 Curtains/Draperies — Dept.21 .99 to $27V PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER Operates on batteries or current.Easy to carry.Color.Green.No.17051.Quantity 8.Limit 1 per customer ITY-Kadio — Dept.57 Reg.29.98 2 Pt.TEA KETTLE “Kenmore” 2 pt.tea kettle.Colors: (¦old or avocado.Quantitx ih.Limit I per customer.No.60633.Keg.17.98 Electrical Xppliances — Depl.31 CHILDREN'S SHOES “Winnie the Pooh” shoes.Genuine leather, heels and crepe soles.Xssorted sizes and colors.(Riant.33 prs No.1620.3-160-379-17101 -105.Keg.10.98 to 13.98 Children's Shoes — Dept.31 BEAN POT Cast iron bean pots.Quantity 10.Limit 1 per customer.Keg.19.98 Plumbing/Heating— Dept.42 BLOUSES Fine qualitx square, round collar blouses.Sleexeless.sizes.S.M.L.Quantitx to Limit 2 per customer.Keg.7 (Hi to 8.00 Ladies’ Sportswear — Depl.7 —Simpsons-Sears Ltd., CARDIGANS Magnificent cardigans.Variety of colors.Quantity 25.Limit I per customer.Keg.24.00 '•Junior Boutique” — Dept.19