The Sherbrooke record, 20 décembre 1976, lundi 20 décembre 1976

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tat.567-4851 Stum today beginning in the morning Chance of freezing rain KUming smm tonight.Accumulation near 15 cm.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sharbrooka THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Iht* \oioe of the ht!*tern lontifcliip* *inee 18^4 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We offer a COM PL E T E custodial service for ALL your investments For further information call sia ~ ‘ C entrai Building UKingM West ^herhrookt jhM Mttf* ( Mher offices at ross t anada MONDAY.DKC KMBK.H JO.I»7fi 15 CENTS Language test promise broken by PQ - Mackasey MONTREAL (CP* - The new Parti Québécois government is off to an inauspicious start with a broken promise only three weeks after assuming power.says Bryce Mackasey.Liberal member ?•Raps handling of language tests SHERBROOKE (GB* The new government is not keeping its promise to abolish language proficiency tests for children entering English schools, an informed source from Marymount said this morning Bill 22 language tests should not affect people already here but should be imposed on newly arrived children of families who have been forwarned of the language tests before coming to the province, the source went on to say It is an injustice to have people spend money on private schools to educate their children when the public sector should be providing children with a free education, the source said Many parents whose children had been subjected to language tests and failed appealed their cases to the special ombudsman of the Ministry of Education but without any results Parents are still hopeful that a positive answer will be forthcoming from the Ministry of Education, the source continued But the decisions will most likely remain the same A sit-in which commenced in September at Marymount by parents to protest Bill 22 Language Tests continued until mid-October At this time parents decided to present their individual cases to the Quebec ombudsman and they are still awaiting answers The sit-in did not disrupt the normal activities at Marymount contrary to statements made by Jacques-Yvan Morin, the new Minister of Education, in reference to the operations of a number of Montreal schools.The source concluded by saying that the Sherbrooke Catholic School Commission has been most sympathetic in regards to language tests and their application Their position was one of toleration “as long as there was no disruption of classes.” Children who had previously been attending Marymount School illegally have conformed to government regulations sending their children to French school or they have been sent to private schools.ET checkpoint Two killed / SHERBROOKE 19?6 by ni * inc T M Aeg U S Pa» OH “Harry’s shaving off his beard a little at a time so as not to startle the baby!” of the Quebec national assembly “I wouldn't say we’re off to a very positive start when they break their word on something as fundamental as the language tests.” he said Saturday on radio station CJAD.Mr Mackasey.a former federal cabinet minister, was referring to the government’s request last week that tests proceed with 250 children w ho have not yet been tested for admission to English-language schools The government has also asked that 1.360 children now occupying English schools in Montreal be removed and sent to French-language schools The children, mainly of Italian descent who failed English-language proficiency tests, have so far refused to attend French-language schools as required by the Quebec Official Language act END TESTS During the campaign for the Nov 15 Quebec election.the Parti Québécois said it would abolish the tests if elected Even Premier Rene Levesque has said the tests could be psychologically damaging to children, said Mr Mackasey He also criticized Claude Charron, minister in charge of Olympic installations, for his decision to exclude Mayor Jean Drapeau from the committee investigating the use of Olympic facilities Mr Charron alleged that the mayor was not impartial “The decision .was made by a chairman (Mr Charron) who has already indicated that he’s not im partial either.” Mr Mackasey said “If Mayor Drapeau is to be denied the right to be part of the committee, Mr Charron would want to do the right thing by saying this is a conflict of interest on my part’ and giving that par ticular responsibilty to another minister tern porarily,” Mr Mackasey said Says PQ^win silenced linguistic MONTREAL (CP) — It s ironic that the Parti Québécois victory seems to have calmed those “fanatics” in English Canada who were formerly out spoken on such controversial issues as bilingual air communications, Keith Spicer.federal commissioner of official languages, said Saturday Most English-speaking Canadians have taken a fanatics more sober approach to language problems since the PQ election victory last month, he said in a telephone interview from Ottawa Mr.Spicer said certain statements he made earlier this week had been misin terpreted to give an un warrranted political con notation, and may have implied that he believes the PQ victory is “a triumph for French-English relations.” Indian activist supporters to battle for his release BURNABY, B.C.(CP) -Supporters of American Indian Movement activist Leonard Peltier, who was extradited to the United States by helicopter early Saturday, say they will continue to fight for his release Peltier, a 32-year-old Sioux, is wanted by American authorities in the slaying of two FBI agents in South Dakota Arrested by the RCMP in Alberta 10 months ago, Peltier fought a long court battle in Vancouver to head off extradition.Federal Justice Minister Ron Basford ordered Peltier’s extradition Friday Peltier was turned over to U S marshals on the playing field of the Lower Mainland Regional Correctional ('entre (Oakalla) where a helicopter waited to fly him to Abbotsford airport.As the manacled Peltier stood by the helicopter, he told reporters the Canadian court system “stinks—like I said, it stinks ” He still fears for his life, in the U S., he said and charged that he had been mistreated during his early days at the Canadian prison Peltier fought extradition on grounds that American authorities would kill him if he was put in their custody TRANSFERRED TO JET At Abbotsford, Peltier was transferred to a jet plane and flown to Rapid City, S D , where he will face murder charges Rocky Duenas.a member of the Leonard Peltier Defence Committee, said he will return to South Dakota in the next few days to continue the fight to free Peltier Levesque calls MONTREAL (CP) Premier Rene Levesque tried on Saturday to forestall any future conflict between his Parti Québécois government and the rest of the party and warned PQ militants not to be too im patient for change He also said independence is the only way to achieve everything Quebecers need Addressing the PQ’s 300 member national council, meeting for the first time since the Nov 15 provincial election.Mr Levesque said he understands the im patience of party militants “who have waited a long time for things to change ’ But.he warned, changes must be made at a rate “to suit all Quebecers” He also cautioned PQ members of the national assembly to avoid militant partisanship in dealing with citizens of their ridings “All citizens, whether PQ members or not.must feel at home in the office of their elected representative” Mr I^vesque told council V* t h TU AS THE WEEKEND BEFORE C HRISTM AS and Wellington Street was alight for the shoppers that flocked toit.Decorations were strung across tin* street and sales had last minute buyers flocking to downtown h\ the* thousands.i Record photo by David Sherman » Drapeau attacks PQ move MONTREAL (CP) Mayor Jean Drapeau denounced as “absolutely wrong, extremely dangerous and supremely injust” the Parti Québécois gov ernment’s decision to force the City of Montreal to pay a $214 million portion of the Olympic debt In a strongly-worded letter addressed Sunday to Muncipal Affairs Minister Guy Tardif, the mayor said members of the city council unanimously rejected both the new tax law and the government’s position that the City of Montreal must submit to the jurisdiction of the Quebec national assembly Mr Drapeau said, however, it would be naive to think that he could change the government's mind by appearing before any legislature committee The national assembly is expected to pass a law this week imposing a real estate tax on Montreal property to pay off $214 million which the city owes toward the $1 billion Olympic debt EE \RS ‘CONSEQUENCES Mr Drapeau said the tax law would have grave economic consequences for the province as well as Montreal The letter did not contain alternative proposals for handling the Olympic debt Earlier in the day.in his first public comment since the Olympic tax bill was tabled last week, the mayor told an interviewer on English language radio station (MAD that the legis lation was “absolutely wrong*’ and would hurt Quebec’s principal industry tourism If Montreal's department stores.hotels and restaurants start paying more taxes.Montreal will no longer be competitive with other cities in (’anada and the United States as a tourist attraction, he said “Great metropolitans are the real motors' of a region’s economy, and once the impact of the tax is felt in Montreal.the whole province will suffer, he said FEELS BURDEN HEAVY While Quebec needed “the dynamism of the city of Montreal.” Montrealers were “already overtaxed and over burdened.” Under the terms of the legislation, the Quebec Municipal Commission not Montreal will be em powered to negotiate and contract tin* loan for $214 million on the city's behalf Although the tax bill is ex pected to be passed this week.Mr Drapeau said he “will seek to find how this burden can be removed from my fellow citizens’ shoulders When the tax was first proposed by the previous govern m e n t.M a y o r Drapeau refused to recognize the $214 million as the city’s share of the debt He viewed the amount as accounts receivable In fact, the city had ac tually spent more than $500 million on Olympic con struct ion before the project was taken over by the Quebec government in 197") Five prisoners die in fire STRATFORD.Ont (CP) Details of the fire that killed five prisoners at Stratford provincial jail Saturday were withheld by officials during the weekend At a news conference Sunday.Dr A J Macdonald, coroner, and John Smith.Ontario correctional ser vices minister, said more information will be provided at an inquest Jan 6 and premature discussion would hamper the investigation The five men were asphyxiated in their locked cells by smoke from a fire started in bedding across from the cells in a second storey corridor of the 90-year old jail The jail has no sprinkler system and the cells had to be unlocked individually l>ecause there is no central lock release system Mr Smith said the bedding that caught fire was near the doorway to the corridor, be tween the prisoners and jail guards “The smoke* must have en gulfed the area in a matter of minutes,” he said DETECT SMOKE The fire department was called when smoke was de tected by prison staff at 5:05 pm Jail guards tried to fight the* blaze with hand held fire extinguishers but were* driven back by smoke and flames Firefighters arrived at 5:09 p m Neither the* coroner nor Mr Smith would comment on a theory that the prisoners set the* fire te> protest being confined in their ce*lls They said such questions would be* answere*d at the* inquest Dr Macdonald said the five* men had been confined to their cells fe>r “a considerable period” for security reasons He* would not comment on a statement by Don Ke*rr.a ministry of correctional services spokesman in Teironto, that the men were* confined because there was fear of an escape* attempt An investigation is te> lx* conducted jointly by the* Perth County Crown at torney.city police, the* Ontario fire marshal’s e>! fice.the* ministry of corre*c tional services and a pathologist, the* coroner said Two of the* dead.Allan Ed ward Aronson.19, and James Walter Bradley.18.both e»f Stratford, were awaiting trial on robbery charge's Bradley was also serving time* for viedating parole on a breaking and entering con viction Mr Smith said the jail was rénovâte*d about two ye*ars ago.at which time* the fire prevention equipment was u pda text The* jail, in downtown Stratford.houses 31 prisoners There were* 26 in the jail at the time* of the* fire for patience among militants members, who comprise* the* party’s highest governing body between biennial conventions, to avoid falling into the trap of being talkers rather than doers “We’re a party that talks a lot and that’s a goexi habit which we must not lose i But i too much talking destroys action He told cheering party members that independence* is “the only way in the* world” to achieve everything Quebecers need, “oner Mnd for all “The* re*ferendum that it can continue to provide the* ad ministration with ideas Rl PRIM N l PEOPLE But.on the* other hand, the party must ne>t “dictate* the* ways in which the* adminis tration will act.' since elected members must represent “all the pe*ople* and not just the* party ” Under the PQ’s con stitution.“major decisions” b\ a PQ government ne»ed the* approval of the national council and some observers say they feel this might be»come* a problem when budgets for example, are to lx* pre*sente*d The national ce>uncil is composed of the* executive committex*.thre*e* members of the* national assembly, riding association pre*sidents and regiemal presidents Pierre* Renaud, party treasurer, became the* new chairman of the 15 member executive c o m mitt e e*.replacing (amille Laurin, minister of state for cultural develeipment and one of eight e x e c u t i v e* c o m m i 11 e e members ejected to the assembly Nov 15 DRAWING: FRIDAY Dec.17, 76 total WINNERS NO | SERIES PRIZE BONUS NO APPLICABLE ONLY ON 5 OUT OF 6+ NUMBER 6 OUT OF 6 60752 60752 60878 5 OUT OF 6 GRAND PRIZE 60878 37907 $119.50 1982 4 OUT OF 6 41502 37907 (Approx.- Thurs.) 5 OUT OF 6+ 41502 13,884 $986 901.00 10 PERFECTA WINNING NUMBERS IN ANY ORDER 0993 1 — TI1K SHKKBK«K»KK RECORD — MON.DEC.It7« LITE LT ARTS V* \b [ l Ml SK \MKHV — Christmas Cv h> Morlrx Callaghan, thr oprra — h\ (iodfrrx Itidnnt.with lihrrtto h\ John Itrid — unfolds the events surrounding the disappearance of a to\ hah> Jesus from the creche of a church and the resulting uproar in the com-munitv Principals in the cast I7K : Claudette Le Blanc as Mrs.Carrel, mother of Timothy; Kwen Mcllraith as Timothy, the ho> hehind the mysterious disappearance; Xian Crofoot as Father (>orwan.the parish priest; and Xlevander A GIFT THE ^3> a If 4 Ü M On The Mezzanine Floor — You Can Find Just What You re Looking For 1 r the townships in focus THE SHKKHKOOKK KK('OKI> — MON., DEC.20.1978 — RECEIVES ORDER OF MERIT —Major Ottawa.November 26.The order of Denis Gauthier, :i6-\ears-old.from Motion.Quebec, was the last leader of the Snowbrids.aerobatic team.He received the Order of Military Merit from Governor (ieneral Jules Leger during a ceremony at Military Merit has been established to provide a worthy means of recognizing conspicuous merit and exceptional service by members of the Armed Forces, both regular and reserve.i DREE grants go to ET industries MONTREAL — Marcel Lessard, federal minister of Regional Economic Expansion (DREE), has announced that six firms in Quebec have accepted development in centive offers totalling $186,436 It is expected that these projects will create 56 jobs and general investments ex ceeding $544.044 The firms assisted by DREE are the following Avron Palettes Ltee.of Saint-Sebastien.Megantic-Compton County $45.636).Les Industries Forestières de La Vallee de La Chaudière Inc .of Saint-Francois-Ouest in Beauce M RECORD Only English daily in the Eastern Townships Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co.Ltd.P.O.Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke, Que.— Telephone 819 569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Advance (CPA) Rates Mail TO Canada $19.00 3 months $10.50 1 month U S A.& FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 12 months $26.00 6 months $13.00 C.P.A.(All subs to expire Dec.31st) 12 months $39.00 12 months 6 months 6.50 3.50 WASHINGTON — Secret papers found in Chilean exile leader Orlando Letelier’s attache’ case after hus assassination show he had been collecting a mysterious $1.000 a month through a “Havana connection ” The papers also reveal that Letelier’s office had been in close contact, perhaps innocently, with a top Cuban intelligence agent named Julian Torres Rizo The respected Letelier, a former Chilean foreign minister, was blown to oblivion on September 21 as he was driving down Washington’s tranquil, tree-shaded Embassy Row Accompanying him in his blue Chevrolet were two pas sengers.Mike Moffit and his w ife.Ronm The bomb blast also killed Ronm.but Mike miraculously survived He telephoned us afterward in anguish and pleaded with us to investigate the assassination.Our preliminary finding; in dicated that Chiles dread secret police, known as DINA, probably hail been behind the bombing Now our investigation has turned up some unexpected developments 'Hie blast that killed Letelier, we have learned, revealed that he had been leading a strange double life The evidence was locked in a Samsonite attache cast*, which investigators salvaged from the wreckage 'Hie briefcase was returned to the murdered man’s family But first, intelligence agents copied the contents for possible clues that might lead to the* assassins They found some irexpected clues that were even more fascinating The briefcase* contained papers so sensitive that l>eteher probably carried them to prevent their theft by CIA housebreakers We have now seen some of these hush-hush papers They show that I^etelier received $1.000 a month through a “Havana connection ” His contact was none other than Beatrice ‘Tati’’ Allende.daughter of Salvador Allende.the Chilean president who was slam in 1973 by a military junta Tati now lives in Havana with her husband, who is a Cuban official In a May & 1975.letter to Letelier.she Jack Anderson’s • C 'S®' Washington .Ü- ' ^ n notified him that he will receive $5.000 as an advance payment "para apoyer tu tra-bajo” - “to support your work.” This was to be followed by the monthly $1.000 payments The money would come, she said, from the Chilean Socialist party in exile The dtsbursement had been approved, she explained, by the party’s leder.Carlos Altamierano.who is reported to be living in exile in East Berlin.The Chilean Socialist Party has offices in East Berlin, Havana and Rome Intelligence sources contend that money couldn't have been transmitted to Letelier without the Cuban government’s approval .Another letter in Letelier’s briefcase was written on Sept 14.197tx by one of his yoing colleagues It tells of a meeting in Havana with Emilio Brito, a Communist Central Committee functionary According to our intelligence sources.Brito is affiliated w ith the Cuban planning group that directs the subversion of Puerto Rico and the United States The letter thanks Brito for some scholarly material “received from the hands of Julian Rizo" The writer promises to send other academic informait on to Brito thrrough la Mision.” meaning tlx* Cuban mission at the United Nations Officially.Rizo was listed as the first secretary of the Cuban mission But as early as March l.1976, we identified him as a spy in diplomatic disguise “His mission at tlx* United Nations.’’ we wrote, is to develop contacts with radicals in this country." We have omitted the name of I^elier s young colleague, because he has received an assassination threat But we questioned him for an hour The young man contended persuasively that he was totaaly unaware of the intelligence roles of Brito and Rizo Letelier.at the time of his death, was affiliated with the Institute for Policy Studies The Institute’s director, Marcus Raskin, said he had no knowledge of Letelier’s secret payments.“What he did for his Chilean concerns was totally outside his Institute work.’’ Raskin told us."As a fellow at the Institute he was a total success who performed with brilliance and skill " Letelier’s widow.Isabel, told us she was aware of payments, but speculated that they must have come from the exiled political party, not from the Cuban government We reached Tati Allende in Havana by telephone, but she declined to reveal the source of the payments.Her letter to Letelier.she said, was “personal,’’ and she couldn't understand why it would be made public “unless it was to hurt” Letelier s cause Despite our efforts to persuade her to clear up the rmstery.she finally said “I can’t comment." Footnote Letelier had planned to visit Cuba on September 21 In the attache case was also a letter he had written to his old friend.Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa.introducing a Dutch sympathizer Cancer Threat: The Environmental Protection Agency has discovered potent, cancer-causing chemicals being dumped into a river at the Eli Lilly pesticide plant in Indiana TTie dangerous chemicals, known as mtmsamines.are considered unsafe for human consumption “All three of the nitrosammes found in your discharges have been shown to be powerful carcinogens (cancer causers)”, the EPA w rote Lilly Vet.incredibly, the agency is allowing Lilly to keep discharging the chemicals into the river There is a problem.' an EPA spokesman conceded "But the present level of discharge is not an imminent hazard to human health.” A Lilly spokesman agreed that there is no danger By N6A London Economist News Service NEW YORK - (LENS) -The big American banks are aiming at a 15-20 per cent increase in overseas earnings next year This is surprising, for.after expanding by over 30 per cent in each of the past five years, the growth in overseas earnings probably slowed down to around 10 per cent this year and might have been expected to slow even further next The banks have become increasingly sensitive to domestic criticism of the high proportion of their profits derived from overseas — probably more than half, on average, this year International lending conditions also appear to have gotten tougher lately The banks admit that margins on overseas lending have been badly squeezed in the second half of 1976, and could shrink even further Spreads on West German, French and British loans have been affected by poor domestic loan demand And in the Eurocurrency market, margins on medium-term loans have declined from a recent peak of around 1 75 per cent for top-quality borrowers to 1 125 per cent The squeeze at the shorter end of the market has been even greater, with commercial customers able to get two-to-three-month bank loans at just 25 per cent over the interbank rate, against 50 per cent earlier this year And.if anything, the squeeze on margins is likely to get worse over the next few months, with many bankers expecting spreads on top-quality syndicated credits to fall to under one per cent A general recovery in overseas margins is unlikely before the second half of 1977 There are other short-term pressures The banks have only been able to keep busy internationally by taking a kindly view of creditworthiness, especially that of Third World clients Many feel they are running up against even their own rather lax credit limits Competition for medium-term Eurocurrency business from the major European banks has begun to heat up recently The Europeans no longer feel as inhibited as they did even a few months ago about lending in non-local currencies, namely in dollars So from where do the American banks expect their 15-20 per cent growth to com-e° Partly from a gradual upturn in corporate lending as the world economy recovers; but mostly from a return to the Euromarkets by major industrial countries Britain, Denmark and Ireland have already tapped the Euromarkets for considerable sums in recent weeks The bankers believe that as economic growth picks up.balances of payments will worsen and bank finance will be sought to help close the gap A pattern of international credit demand could emerge similar to that which prevailed in 1974 when industrial countries accounted for about $21 billion, or two thirds of all syndicated Eurocurrency lending.against just one third in 1975 and about 40 per cent in the first three quarters of this year American banks also still see some opportunities for expansion overseas Citibank says, “We are pretty much every place we want to be ”, but would still like to open new branches in black Africa, an ara it has so far neglected Manufacturers Hanover, established in Japan.Hong Kong and Singapore, sees other areas in Southeast Asia, such as Malaysia.Burma and India.m which it would like get a foothold First Chicag told me our baby was horn dead I cried for hours When my husband came to see me I couldn't look at him I was so filled with anger and hate I ordered him to leave Time has not helped I still have these feelings of hostility toward my husband although I know he is not to blame Sex is out of the ques tion because of my anger I realize I’m being unfair to him hut l can't control my feelings I am unable to dis cuss this problem with anyone because I'm a very pn vate person l realize Pm destroying my marriage and it's the only thing I have to live for Please give me some good advice — (Yacking I p in Delaware Dear Friend: You are a sick woman who should bv ventilating her anger with a therapist I urge you to ask obstetrician to suggest psychiatrist who specializes in problems such as yours Please don t lose another minute You should have vour i gone into treatment last May Dear \nn: This is in reply to the letter from “Con cerned" who was worried that she might get Negro blood w hen she had a trans fusion in the hospital For two years I was seriously ill with a liver condition I was in and out of the hospital several times The last time I went into a coma Kven my wonderful doctor had doubts that I would make it Thanks to his skill and determination, plus a lot of help from God and BLOOD DONORS.I recovered and am now in excellent health During those two long years I received .">4 pints of blood from unknown donors If l could meet them.I would kiss each and every one l couldn't care less about their color, sex.religion or anything else — Grateful in Ohio Dear (irate: Dozens of people wrote to express the same sentiments, but you said it best And now how many of you readers out there have donated a pint of blood lately0 It's a precious gift and only YOC can give it Contact any hospital and make an appointment todav Auxiliary for retarded children holds meeting in Lennoxville Fashion and Beauty Tips The regular meeting of the Lennoxville Auxiliary lor Retarded Children was held on the last Monday of November The president.Miss Dorothy Wallace, presided The club welcomed Mrs Lillian McFaul as a new member Mrs Dorothy Down read the minutes Mrs Sandra Stafford gave a financial report that reflected the excellent results of the club's ac tivities Mrs F rances Noble report (Hi on donations to the Homes that have been completed and others still being negotiated Plans for special donations at Christmas were made Another more than 20 boxes of used clothing are ready and have U*en sent to the Dixville Home The president thanked all who had worked so well to make the fall bazaar an outstanding success Kvery active member was present to help or had made valuable contributions Most associate members had done the same, while several interested persons volunteered to help on the big day A special compliment goes to Mrs.Pat Winslow who supervised the drawing tickets for five months and achieved the best drawing ever had The winners were: for the Crewel embroidery Mrs M Vallee of Sherbrooke.the hooked rug Mr P Lord of Sherbrooke and of the Mohair blanket Mrs A Lothrop of Lennoxville Mrs Kay Groenewold and Mrs Muriel Wilson will look into the purchase of wool to have supplies for knitters to start building for next year Mrs Susan Shipway w ill look into various means of en couraging the production of hand-made novelties.Mrs Frances Smith will continue to look after ner specialty -Christmas Decorations with that personal touch The selection of a suitable memorial and plague to the memory of the late past president, Mrs Helen Ross, to be given to the Dixville Home was put in the hands of a committee, Mrs F Noble and Mrs M Wilson The annual contribution to the t’nited Church for the use of their facilities was in creased and voted to be paid As the next meeting.Jan.31, 1977 will Ik* the annual one; a nominating com mit tee w as appointed, namely Mrs.Margaret Dale.Mrs Kay Groenewold and Mrs Joan McLeod Mrs Pat Winslow and Mrs.(Henna Speck provided verv delicious refreshments that were served at the close of the meeting while the members spent a social time together The Bazaar is like a large orchestra with many musicians and various melodies but all together producing a tme* symphony Many persons helped prepare the halls th< day-before The dining room was decorated by Mrs Frances Smith and Mrs Dorothy Bown («reat assistance to arranging the tables was given by Mr Burton Hughes and Mr Jack Noble Each area of the Bazaar reported record sales and much credit due each convenor The kitchen under Mrs.r Noble with help from Mrs M Lacroix.Mrs M Wilson.Mrs G Hall.Mrs I) Lothrop.Mrs M Rick and all helped by Mrs Drew Mrs G Snow made the tea and coffee Mrs Babs Crawford supervised the dining room with eight Junior girls as waitresses Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs.Adelaide St Dizier.Mrs Kay Baker.Mrs Kay Jenckes and Miss K At to Admission to the tea and finances were looked after by Mrs S Stafford and Mrs A Kobelt In the sales areas the food table was under Mrs M Dale with help from Mrs K Jenckes.Mrs Y Aird.Mrs (’ Thompson and Mrs M Knutson The Knitted Goods supervised by Mrs.K Groenewold had help from Mrs I) Miller.Mrs G Moon*.Mrs (’ Bennett and Mrs K Turner A Miscellaneous table under Mrs G Smith and Mrs I) Bown had assistance from Mrs \ Foestel and Mrs.G Speck Barbie Dolls and their costumes so lovingly made each year by-Mrs.L V Parent and Mrs L Watson were displayed and sold by Mrs L Watson.Mrs F Waterman and Mrs I Pattison Christmas Decorations and Novelties were super vised by Mrs F Smith with help from Mrs S Saunders and Mrs M Gibson 'The Children's Corner organized by Mrs P Smith and Mrs S Shipway were helped by-Mrs.J McLeod.Mrs M Jackson and Mrs S Passmore The sale of tickets tor the drawing was looked after by Mrs Pat Winslow and Mrs F Rand: checkroom by Miss \mv Blackadder and Miss Carole Taylor; Fish Pond by Miss Linda Speck and Miss Bonnie Lothrop Ann Landers says: Therapy treatment needed Bv Pollv ( ramer Polly’s Pointers Bride-to-be bids for bucks The Juniors who helped as waitresses were the Misses vmdra MacCaskill.Nancy \\illiam> Susan Parker Pamela Bown.Susan Warner loanne Kobelt Pat Hunting.Melanie Durrell .nid Bonnie Juby Members of the Auxiliary wish to express their thanks md indirectly that of the children they help to everyone w ho has devoted so much |M'rsonal time.work.Cilts.money and above all encouragement to them in ihi^ very vital philantrophy • ha» they try to do Engagement Mrs.Winnie Spalding of Sherbrooke.Quebec, is pleased to announce the engagement of her daughter.Francine, to Terry MacDonald, son of Mr and Mrs Jack MacDonald of Sher brooke A fall wedding is planned Slipper magic The right shoes tor an antique dress are little small-heeled evening slippers in silk or satin Nail problems Protein nail conditioners help strengthen nail layers to prevent splitting Necklace for all A gold leaf necklace, with Veins away the leaves nicely spaced Conceal spidery veins on apart, will brighten sporty or your eyelids with some foun-dressv outfits.dation Culotte cool In blazers To dress up a tailored One jacket that works with culotte outfit, try a satin or everything is a neutral silk blouse with a self-tying colored velveteen or gabar-bow tie and add a T-strap shoe dine blazer with a high heel nk^m'ai'khkmkkphisk vssn Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — I hope you can tell us the polite thing to do about wedding gifts Through the years I have been collecting household items, and have most anything you can think of We do not want to receive any-wedding gifts, since we would not need most of them Is there some polite way to ask for money on the invitations since we could use the money for bigger things we still need - SOON-TO-BE-WED* DEAR SOON-TO-BE-WED — You certainly should not put this wish on your wedding invitations.Many brides have to return many gifts for credit because of duplicates, etc.so perhaps you could graciously receive any gifts, make careful note of where they were purchased and later return as many as possible for credit.Let the credit apply on one or more of the larger things you need.Your mother might very tactfully tell relatives, W HO ASK what you would like, that a gift certificate or check might be most appreciated.— POLLY.DEAR POLLY — Mrs T D wanted to know how to remove excessive transfer pattern marks from a piece to be embroidered I tried rubbing alcohol on a mistake I made and the mark came right out I find this works on some ballpoint ink marks, too — MRS W.C.C.DEAR POLLY — Recently some dear friends who are well past Social Security age were leaving on an extended trip bycar We asked them to send us a card every few days so we would be sure of their health, safety and where abouts We were delighted that they not only wrote us on colorful scenic post cards, but put the cards in envelopes along with decorative brochures on which they added their observations in brief notations Most of these envelopes also contained road maps of the state or province they had been in These are useful and beautiful keepsakes Now when they return we can hear ALL about the journey and ask more knowledgeable questions Thanks for the column and it is a dull paper on the rare days it does not appear — M G B DEAR M.G.B — It se *ms the nicest way you could show your appreciation for youi fnends' thoughtfulness would he to make a scrapbook FOR THEM using the material sent you and then they will have a record of the trip in pictures and print — POLLY.Fish A • rhs EVERydAy food uv ) r Fresh fish arrives daily in our store direct from the fishing ports.That's why every \ customer is assured of top quality fish at Poissonnerie Boisvert Inc.256 Marquette St.— Sherbrooke Tel.569-2569 For a very special Christmas greeting send trie FTD Seasons Greeter (Bouquet REACH OUT AND TOUCH THEM THE FTD FLORIST WAY Vaudry's flower Shop INC.( Flowers — Plants — Floral arrangements) 49 Belvidere—Lennoxville—563-7272 GAUTHIER FLEURISTE enrg .(Flowers for every occasion) 103 King St.E.Sherbrooke 562-2604 (Florist) 263 Dufferin & Carrefour de TEstrie Sherbrooke — 567-4841 GILLES L.PROULX FLORIST 146 du Roi St.— Asbestos — 879-7179 BEAUCHESNE & FRERE ENRG.(Flowers for all occasions) 353 Bois-Francs Blvd.S.Victoriaville — 752-9716 KNOWLTON NURSERIES ( Florist) Cowansville Rd.Knowlton 243-5566 3nc.• (Florist) 35 Wellington St.S.— Sherbrooke 562 4733 RITA FLORIST 1273 King St.W.Sherbroke-563 4212 (Branches: Thetford Mines & Weedon) COWANSVILLE FLORIST 314a Main St.-Cowansville-263 3433 MARIE-CLAIRE p FLEURISTE ENR.(Mrs.Mary Noiseux) 408 Main St.W.— Magog — 843-5391 ià % MAGOG w FLOWER SHOP (Florist) 464 Main St.W.— Magog — 843 6200 CHEZ EDNA FLEURISTE 140, Du Moulin, Windsor — 845 3697 1 f f HI K SHKKKKOOkK KKC'OKIl — MON .DEC'.:»o.iHTh — 7 Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice Entertainment shorts MONDAY f 00 O n o loir J l htaael 3 Newt Hour I O © Porte Parle.Jate Jaar (X E)ew1tn«« Newa O O F be City at SU X ABC \e*t O Newallne HSC Slgaet-ecbanfei e Reynolds Ricardo Montal-ban G'-eer Garson Agnas Mooreheed Chao Everett and Ed Sullivan X Tonight Show XfNC Administrateurs de demain 11 U © »0 Minutes Live 11:45 X News Final 32 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 12 00 © Movie-Drama Tha Eiecutiener ('70) a British under cover agent sets out to prove that a coi-¦eague s really a double agent with George Peppard.Joan Collins.Judy Gee-son and Oscar Homoika XNC Le technicien Industriel © Movie—Drama Viva Marial ( 66) The orphaned daughter ot an iri$h rebel teams up with a music hail singer and together they take up the cause ot the down trodden peasants ot South America With Brigitte Bardot Jeanne Moreau and Georga Hamilton 12 05 © n Cinema—Corned If Las Matins clairs, i 6é Archibald Eser.Geriinde Locker 12:15 0 © Cinema—Drame Demain ca seront des hommes.(The Strange One 57) Ben Genera.George Peppard X The F B I.12 30 XNC Option CEGEP 1 00 X Tomorrow Show XNC Medicament et medication 1 30 © H Telejournal XNC A la decouverte 2 00 © Informa 7 XNC Les métiers d art an Quebec © Le Dix vous Informe 2 30 XNC Festival d ete TUESDAY DAY 5 00 X PTL Club 8 00 O © University of the Air Th# Nature ot Children'» Boohs Past and Prison* m Children $ L'terature 6 30 X Sunrise Semester O © Pots & Pans CBS Morning News (S.Today Show 22 Good Morning.America O © Canada A.M.7:15 X Dessins animes 8 00 X Captain Kangaroo X Entree © Les petits bonshommes 8 30 © Fanfan Dede f 00 X Dinah X Au bout du fll X PHH Donahue Show © Informa 7 X 32 Good Day O First Impressions © A la bonn'heure © Romper Room $15 © H Aventures de Chaperonnette a pois © Information sante 8 30 © O The Friendly Giant © Sans detour O The Morning Show © Kareen s Yoga Yoga tor the outdoors person 9 45 © H En mouvement © O Mon Ami 10 00 © H You Hou X The Price Is Right X Sanford & Son O O Camera Twelve © la brioche ® Movie—Drama Man et Conflict ’53) * son disagrees w'th his father over how their business Should be run With Edward Arnold and John Agar © The Community 32 PTL Club 10 15 © TI Minute moumoute 10 30 © TT Conseil express X O © Pour vous mesdames X Hollywiood Squares © O Mr Qressup Q Definition © McGowan & Co.11 00 © TD Les trouvailles de Clemence X Double Dare X Tricotex-beau X Wheel of Fortune © O Sesame Street O Kareen’s Yoga © The Art of C ooking Loma s Lemon Bread Cake 11 15 X Court metrage 11 30 © IT) Vers I an 2000 X Love of Life X Dessins animes X Stumpers X Happy Days O Romper Room © Definition 11 45X Monsieur Meteo II 50 X L'Actualité 11 55 X CBS New s 12 00 © U Les chevaux du soleil X Young A the Restless X De tout de tous X 50 Grand Slam © O The Bob Mcl.ean Show O Informa 7 TB|1 32 The Don Ho Show © The Fllntstones ^Of I ¦ Femme au foyer © Les petits bonshommes 12 20 © Le Dix vous Informe 12 30 © IX Les coqueluches X Search for Tomorrow X The Gong Show © © Les Tannants î 32 All My Children O Cartoon Party © Movie -Mystery Mr InsIdS'Mr Outside 73 Twounorth odo» and de*erm,n*d cops se* ou» *o stoc a gang of rii*hie%i irtema’ionai d amond smuggler* with h#i Linden Tony Liy Blanco and Phil Bums 12 55 x NBC News © O CBC News 1 00 x News A Weather X Let Tannants X Somerset © M4 ornas XNC C E C O (4 hn i © The Gong Show B The Noiera cher Pertormeu by t*e Ba e* West ano *be Utati Svmpbory Orcnastra 118 © O Vodeties en direct Guests Jaar’*»# D'Arc cnariebo Th# story o* a lovely bailer.na ,n a bitter struggle 0» career vs marriage With Moira Shearer Anton WaibrooA and Marius Goring 19 00 X © © Switch Mac is framed for murder and Pat# 'ats nothing sfend In the way to ctaar Ms partner X Police Story Rather ta tha Men Gangsters abduct the )2-vtar-oid daughter ot a man who owes them money William Prince and Agutta Dabney guts* star X 32 Family On the Pint Day at Christmas Plans tor a "temiiy" Christmas at the Lawranca Household go awry whan Doug's tether brings a much younger woman to fha fas tlvlfles Whom ha wants to marry Share* North John Bee' and John Rubensttln guest star 18 30 © n Telejoumal X • © Le* nouvellea TVA © © Barney MIDer QC Cuisine et potin 11 00 X Cli an ne I 3 Ntghtbeat X La meteo X Eyewitness News Q Ô Q © National News © Informa 7 X News Final © Lji couleur du temps 32 Mary Hartman.Mary Hartman 1105 © IX Rencontres X Dialogue 11 15 © © Les Champions 11:20 © Nightline © Pulse 11 22 © Mer» Griffin Show Guests Arthur Godfrey Robert Goulet © The City Tonight 11 30X Kojak X Tonight Show X Movie-Wes tern The Daughters at Joshua Cabe Return.(75) Three shady iad*as ar* hired by a rascally old rancher to pose as his daughters With Dan Dailey.Dub Taylor and Christina Hart 32 NHL Hockey Boston vs.N.Y.Islanders.11:35© H Propos et confidences © 88 Minâtes Live 12 00 © Movie—Comedy Drama I Lava My Wife ( 70) A young surgeon br comes bored with his wife and temiiy and.although highly successful In his work his life becomes a series of brie* and meaningless relationships with attractive women with EMott Gould.Brenda Vec-caro and Angel Tompkins XNC One ma de chei nous © Movie—Drama The Swimmer.( 68) A middle aged man looks at both his past and his present while swimming across the Connecticut countryside *rom pool to pool and finally to his home coming Into contact with people *rom his pas* and present With Burt Lancaster, jenlce Rule and Kim Hunter 12:85 © O Cinema—Drame L’Acte du ceeur ('70) A young soul searching girl becomes romantically involved with a Catholic priest With Gen ev.eve Buloid.Donald Sutherland and Mon«jue Leyrac 12:15© © Cinema—Drame Ta*i paur Tobrouk.( 61) Lino Ventura, Charles Amavour 12 30 uD Movie—Drama Two Weeks in Another Tawn.( 62) After spending three years in hospitals and sanitariums a man faces a tempting challenge to try to make it on his own agam With Kirk Douglas Edward G Robinson.Cyd Chensse and George Hamilton X Sauve qui peut 1 00 X Tomorrow Show 1 28 XNC La nuit du cinema 2 00 © XU Telejonrnal XNC Featival d ele © Le Dix vous informe 2 30 XNC Musee et musique UA’KKTON Mr and Mrs.E.Willey of Melbourne.Mr Robert Harriman and Mr and Mrs John Harriman were called to Brockville, Ont by the death of the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen Harriman Sympathy is extended to the Harriman family SLTTOM.H \(T10\ Mrs O Barrett entertained St.Aidan s Guild, at the December meeting with five members present The regular business meeting was conducted by the Pres , Mrs Barrett Plans were made for the packing of the Christmas Cheer Boxes The Treas .Mrs Mudd.reported most gratifying proceeds from the Country supper and the Rummage Sales, held during the fall At the close of the meeting.Pot luck refreshments were served, by the hostess A Christmas Carol Service was held in St Aidans Church, on Sun .Dec 12th.at 2:30 pm .conducted by Rev J A Davidson, with the Young People of the parish participating in the service, along with Russell Coates, of South Bolton, as guest, whose singing was much enjoyed, by those present The Traditional Christmas Eve Service will he held in St Aidan s Church, on Dec 24th.at 10:00 p m plan lo attend NASHVILLE.Tenn AP) - The secretary for country music singer Conway Twitty says she orders baseball caps for him “by the dozen ” Twitty is rarely seen off stage without one 1 have to order them by the dozen." said Lou Manley “He does change colors with each dozen " SAN DIEGO tAP » -Actress Katherine Hepburn is performing in A Matter of Gravity this week while sitting in a wheelchair The opening performance of the Enid Bhe Spreckles Theatre was sold out Monday.as are all performances for the play’s week-long run The veteran stage and screen actress was unable to stand because of a broken ankle suffered last month in a fall at her Hollywood Hills home LOS ANGELES (AP) — The number of weekly programs NBC has cancelled rose to five Tuesday as the network confirmed industry reports it is dropping the Quest and Serpico series from its evening schedule NBC said Monday it had cancelled Dick Van Dyke s comedy-variety series It earlier dropped Gemini Man and NBC’s Wednesday night TV movie series All five cancelled series were in their first season on television and had low ratings A spokesman for the network here said replacement shows for Quest, a western, Serpico, a police series, and Van Dyke and Company will be announced later MILAN, Italy (AP> Francesco Merli, operatic tenor w ho dominated the role of Verdi’s Otello for years at La Scala Opera House, died Saturday at age 90 Merli made his debut with La Scala in the part of the prophet Eliseus in Cossini’s Moses and mastered some 80 roles in a long career with the Milan Opera House The Corsican-horn tenor abandoned the operatic stage with a final performance of Otello at Come’s Outdoor Opera at the Baths of Caracalla 26 years ago HOLLYWOOD, Calif (APT — Detroit actress Lonette McKee says she has quit her co-starring role with Muhammad Ali in the movie of his life story because of primitive conditions Miss McKee was to have played Ali’s wife in the film.The Greatest, being filmed in Miami Beach She said she quit after arguments with producer John Marshall about lack of professionalism on the set.Annazette Chase has been chosen to replace Miss McKee VIENNA (Reuter) - It was just another night at the opera, until the conductor burst into song.Wagner lovers are still reeling from the shock All was going normally at the State Opera House as Birgit Nilsson.Karl Rid-derbusch and Hans Beirer sang their way through Gotterdammerung «Twilight of the Gods) Then in act three Beirer, singing the part of Siegfreid, came in a few bars too soon Conductor Horst Stein cut him short and sang the refrain himself The 66-year-old tenor, now nervous, made the same mistake again This time Stein not only sang but gave the beat There were catcalls from the audience and front page banner headlines in the Vienna newspapers: Scandal at the Opera Opera director Egon Seefehlner said Stein later apologized for getting carried away Beirer’s comments are not recorded NEW YORK < AP> - Composer George Gershwin’s birthplace has been saved from likely destruction by 45-year old Jens Nygaard.a pianist, harpsichordist and chamber music impressario With $6,000 from friends and relatives, he’s signed a contract to buy the two-storey house in the slum-scarred east New York section of Brooklyn, to re store it and perhaps rescue the whole neighborhood by doing so Nygaard said Tuesday he doesn’t know what the renovation will cost but said his chamber orchestra foundation will co-ordinate contributions to the house where the late composer of Porgy and Bess and Rhapsod> in Blue was born in 1896 NEW YORK i Reuter) - A Korean film entitled Ape is unfairly trying to cash in on publicity for a contemporary version of King Kong.Paramount Pictures said in court Monday The company asked a U S federal judge to stop what it called unfair and deceptive advertising for Ape.showing here, alleging advertising for the movie was “deceiving the public into thinking they are going to see the contemporary version of King Kong ” Dec 17.film producer Dino de Laurentis is set to release a new , $22 million version of the 1930s classic about a giant gorilla who goes, well, ape in New York City.Defendants in the suit filed Monday were Barry Inter national Properties.Worldwide Entertainment Corp , Norel Amusement Corp., Quad Cinema Corp and Lee Ming Film Co week vacation in the Virgin Islands and there was no in dicat ion when he w ill he hack on the job The 27 year veteran of television weather forecasting was suspended for “an inexcusable lapse in judgement.” fora remark he made last Wednesday about how to respond to a rapist Antoine's weather segment opened after a news story about the attempted rape of an eighty ear old girl He remarked “With rape so predominant in the news lately.Confucius once sav.if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it ” An estimated 650 telephone complaints were received by the station in half an hour Antoine, whose pay is be lieved to be about $1.000 a week, was ordered to apologize on the air.which he did.and was suspended indefinitely We don’t think we can use this as a thrust to end his career We have no plans to fire or terminate Tex,*‘ MacQueen said Sunday BEVERLY HILLS, C alif (AP» — Actress Marisa Schiaparelli Berenson.28.married aircraft parts maker James Randall, 33.then left immediately for an unknown honeymoon location There were about 500 guests at the ceremony at Randall's home The granddaughter of de signer Elsa Schiaparelli and daughter of diplomat Robert Berenson, she has appeared in the movies Death in Venice.Cabaret.Casanova and Company and Barry Lvndon PARIS (AP) — An arrest order was signed Monday for singer Charles Aznavour after he did not appear last Friday at a hearing con cerning his involvement in a tax fraud case, court sources said.The sources said Aznavour had not offered a satisfactory explanation for his absence and that the arrest warrant was issued by Judge Freddy Faucier of the criminal court in suburban Versailles Aznavour has denied avoiding French taxes, claiming he now resides in Switzerland But French tax officials contend the singer still lives primarily in France g Sterling is down.40 oz.! Beefeaten $10.95 Due to the devaluation of the Pound the Q.LC.can temporarily offer Beefeater at this price.The 25 oz.bottle / is selling at (>¦ $7.10.f 1 isr « NEW YORK (AP> - Tex Ndon DlSTlHe> Antoine, suspended as a ! -DRY GIN television weatherman last l week after an on-the-air remark about rape, will not be fired, according to Kenneth MacQueen, vice-president and general manager of WABC-TV Antoine has gone on a two- FOR CHRISTMAS | g \ Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Vicinity SHOPPING GUIDE toGo.| m -ttuxtane-ïfre 0\/teâteyiU.V « E MMS'! rtnrJ *4 £ V.A.Beaulieu | Hudon & „ k & Freres Ltee.J Vigneux Inc.| Beautiful choice of gifts — exclusive living room tables — "La-Z Boy’’ chairs, cedar chests, etc.241 King St W Sherbrooke Tel : 569-6309 J.N.Boisvert & Fils The Exclusive Christmas Gift Shop For the Unique Different and unusual Gift Drop m, see our fine selection 5 Kmq St W Tel 562 0*38 Parking in the rear H \ Choose from our wide selection of Kitchenware Fondu Sets.Electric Appliances.Ceramics and Pottery 471 Mam St W Magog Tel o43 3530 Maison du Cadeau The place to find the widest choice of gifts to suit everybody s taste 94 King St W Sherbrooke Tel 567-0977 Hovey's Greenhouse Holiday Plants Cut Flowers Christmas Decorations T.1050 Veterans Blvd Rock Forest Tel 562 3949 h MacLeod g Antiques Shop 2 China, colored i>lass.l grandfather clocks.q furniture lamps, silver.«copper and brass w spinning wheel, etc | Great gifts 8 for Christmas m 176 Queen St Lennoxville Ù Tel 567 7510 « $ ay « W R ÏÎ RWZï'fï SU SSS S US S'767 3707 fi) s fi7 # fi* fit ^ 156 Queen St.—Lennoxville J ,c, j| ^ W H — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON.DEC.20.1976 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMFNT BREAKERS A.r Eltrtru & Rental Center Fabi Inc.Gro Fabi pres G'llcs Fabi mgr 9Cb Kmq W SHrrbrooke Tel S69 9641 2 SALES - SERVICE • REPAIRS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF Tel.569-9525 for Great ( Christinas ( iift> amt Huliriav OPPORTUNITIES Tel.569-9525 TREES GIFTS 1.Articles for Sale NEW FURNITURE BARGAIN PRICES 3 rooms, consisting of kit chen & bedroom sets, par lor set, tables & lamps, electric range, refrige rator.Regular value SI,099.Sacrifice at S699.Free storage until delivery.No cash required.Easy terms.Payments arranged on the premises, 565 7515, ask for Paul Boudreau or Florient Bourque.A "RENDEZ VOUS" with me during the day or night will be advantageous to both of us 3 ROOMS of furniture at bargain prices; Bedroom double dresser with mirror, Mrs dresser, 54" bed, Living Room, sofa with arm makes into bed, rocking chair; Kitchen Set 5 pieces Belanger range and grand name refrigerator S757 95 Free lay away plan (6 mos or more) and fire & theft insurance Easy terms available with Grange à Pierre's own finance plan.See or call Marie Paule Rousseau, 562 4244 or 864 4251 BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 ROOM MODERN Furniture en semble Dinette round wooden table with 4 chairs Living room davenport with rocking chair.Bedroom double dresser with mirror, chest of drawers and 54" bed S499 , easy terms available Call 864 4253 or evenings, 864 4577.Ask for Jean Levesque BEE EQUIPMENT, driving & work harness, double sled, Ig.gas heater, two 8:25 x 20 truck tires with tubes, V W & Volvo tires Tel 819 872 3263 BLACK & WHITE cabinet television, 24" screen, ex collent condition $80 Tel 562 9734 SMALL TRACTOR with snow blade, snow blower and trailer Tel 562 6564 2Thoma$ A SOUND FORE VERVONE THOMAS RIVIERA 1115 This electronic instrument in white finish with black trim for your family’s enjoyment or it electronic effects interest you the MOOG SYNTHESIZER is for you your choice S800 00 also some trade-ins available 13 Wellington N (upstairs) Steve Colder 562-1847 567-1331 53.Houses for Sale VENISE — Bernard Ave , 4 season country residence, 1975, 8 room, 2 storey, on water front, electric heating, road open year round, school pick up Earle P Hall, 562 3028.Marcoux Ass , 569 9926 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY & AUCTION RATES Sc per word Transient to 800 agate lines 20c Minimum charge SI 00 for 20 words or less 800 to 1500 agate lines 17c Consecutive insertions without copy change 1500 to 2000 agate lines 16C 3 insertions less 15°© 2000 to 5000 agate lines 15c 6 insertions less 25°o Over 5000 agate lines 14c 21 insertions less 33’ 3% Borders to 6 pt., line rate plus 2c 260 insert ions or one year less 50% Borders to 6 pt., and illustration(s), line rate plus 4C DEADLINE 10 a m working day previous DEADLINE Noon two working days previous to to publication publication CHRISTMAS TREES cut fresh daily.Balsam.Scotch Pme, Spruce, also boughs We deliver 1034 Duvernay St., Sherbrooke Tel 562 6261.567 7419 HANDCRAFTED GIFTS 20.Wanted to Purchase 353.Legal Notice 353.Legal Notice BKKBK 5b.Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME for sale or rent m Johnville, 70 x 14 Tel 569 9551 or 566 6940 8.Cars for Sale SMALL PIANO, good con dition, reasonable price Tel 562 9747 WE BUY OLD GOLD, gold coins, gold jewellery and diamonds Skinner & Nadeau Inc , 82 Wellington St N , Sherbrooke WANTED — FULL GROWN HORSE, gentle to handle and easy to ride Terry, 819 889 2592 1970 FORD LTD, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, radial tires plus 2 snow tires, 44,000 miles For information call 567 2684 or 567 7595.Gagnon Gulf Service Station, 2555 King W and Carnon 9.Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVY • 7 ton pick up truck with closed box A 1 condition.3 speed trans mission.Tel 819 875 3690 20.Wanted to Purchase 12.To Let CORNER OF ONTARIO and Prospect 3’ 7 rooms, semi furnished, heated, elec tricity and garage included Tel.563 9710 16.Room and Board LENNOXVILLE — Pen sioners, reasonable.Tel 567 4978 Male & Female Help 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 CASH FOR CHRISTMAS — Interested in buying an tiques and used furniture or entire households Brian Dumoulin, Ayer's Cliff, 838 4925 26.Help Wanted: Male LOOKING FOR BILINGUAL experienced sheet metal mechanic (fitter).Must be able to fabricate and work independently from blue prints, and willing to ad vance in.a voung aaoressive company Apply in detail to Sherbrooke Record Box 625, 2520 Roy St., Sherbrooke, Quebec.¦ Public Works Travaux publics Canada Canada INVITATION TO TENDER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed be low, addressed to the Regional Manager, Finance and Ad ministration, Quebec Region, Department of Public Works, 18th floor, 2001 University Street, Montreal, Que bec, H3A 1K3 and endorsed with the Project Name and Number, will be received until 3 00 p m on the specified closing date Tender documents can be obtained through the Plan Distribution Office, 18th floor, 2001 University Street, Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1K3 PROJECT Tender Call No.: 76M 315P Addition of Boarexercising area— ' Agriculture Department — LENNOXVILLE, Quebec Tender documents may be seen at the Construction Asso ciation office in Sherbrooke, Quebec and also at the post offices of Lennoxville, Rock Forest and Sherbrooke, Que bec.Closing date.December 22, 1976 Deposit: nil INSTRUCTIONS To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accom panied by the security specified on the tender documents The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted D.B.Norwood, Regional Manager of Finance and Administration Quebec Region Mrs.C.Aulis H76-2I93 Mr Leon Stratton and son.Denis, of Hartford.Conn , were overnight guests of Mr L Stratton s brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Alton Wing.Mr and Mrs Oliver Roy, son, George, and Mrs Louisa Quebec were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Eryou, before returning to their home in Lunenburg, Vt., Mrs.Quebec being a sister of Mr Eryou CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT NOBLE, STAFFORD, CILLES Chartered Accountants 108 Wellington N Suite 330 Sherbrooke Tel.563 4700 LA BOOTIK HANDCRAFTS, Lennoxville Beautiful Innuit Indian and Canadian crafts knitting, etc Open 9 30 a m 9 00 p.m HANDMADE RAG DOLLS and toys — all sizes, aprons, pot holders and rock jewellery Doreen Coates, R R 2, Magog Tel 514 297 5400 BARGAIN — Indoor plants and handmade pottery Dufferm Greenhouse, 105 Duffer.n Court.Sherbrooke, near Terrill Bridge Tei 565 0438 Open till 9 00 p m IGANTIC SALE - Balance of Hart's jewellery 40** 50*o discount Diamonds, rings, watches, clocks, chma dinnerware, lighters, neckiances, gold charms, cameras, projectors By appointment only after 6 00 pm.563 5448 GOLD PLATED.Silver plate, stainless cutlery Bone china dinnerware, cups & saucers Many others gift items All at 25*o discount The Homestead, 819 569 2671 Pastoral Charge meeting Male & Female Help 43 Furniture and Appliances 48.Money to Loan ELLING OUT - Everything must go before January 15 Jea is, corduroys, lots of odds and ends, shirts, sweaters, jackets Buy for Christmas gifts Ville de Pantalons, 317 Belvedere N , corner Portland JEANS & CORDUROYS All brands Lee leans $1298 Save $5 00 Buy for Christmas Overalls, shirts, jackets Open every day till Christmas Ville des Pan talons, 317 Belvedere N , corner Portland naiiitu Lxjm HdlllCU Large Assortment SECRETARY-TREASURER Applicant for the position of Secretary-Treasurer for the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Hatlei will be received by ?he undersigned until Mon., Dec.27.Available Jan.1, 1977.Of New Furniture At The Lowest Prices In Town Visit Our Showroom Buy.sell or trade RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 V\ Hlmgton St S Sherbrooke Tel 567 3581 Shirley R.Knapp, Sec.-Treas., R.R.3, Hatley, Ayer's Cliff, Que.- 46.Pets for sale 35a.Legal Notice 36.Miscellaneous TWO YEAR OLD BEAGLE for rabbits.Tel 514 292 3511, Mansonville, Que.4.Property for Sale NORTH WARD.Newton St -Colonial executive residence, 11 extra dimensional rooms, 2 fireplaces, preferred area, wooded lot, central to services Earle P Hall, 562 3028 Marcoux Ass Ltee , 569 9926 WINDSOR — 6 room bungalow with garage Quality con struction, large lot, 1,450 sq ft.of floor Royal Trust, broker, 563 9834, Aime Bergeron, agent, 567 9625 WATERVILLE - 9 acre lot, partly wooded, 347 ft frontage Price S5500 Sherbrooke Trust, brokers, 563 4017, Hugh S Rose, agent, 567 4251 LENNOXVILLE - Spring Road, near Alexander Galt, bungalow built in 1976 on 150' x 200' lot with beautiful view Charland Realties, 819 864 4350 NICE COUNTRY HOME, nine rooms with 126 acres, 2 ponds, beautiful view Contact James Silver, East Hardwick, Vt., Tel (802) 563 2587 or Noel Lussier (802) 472 5907 CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 02 001819 76 PROVINCIAL COURT MARCEL GAGNE, resident and domiciled at 837 St Louis Street, Sherbrooke, District of St Francis, Plaintiff, —vs— ANDRE LACOMBE, resident and domiciled at 902 Bourassa Street, Rock Forest, District of St Francis, Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty clays from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the Newspaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke and m English, in the Newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ of summons is filed at this Court for the defendant Sherbrooke, this 26 of November, 1976 MARTIN THIBAULT Deputy Clerk, Provincial Court CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS NO 450 02 001983 76 PROVINCIAL COURT PROCUREUR GENERAL DE LA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, Government Building, Quebec, District of Quebec, Plaintiff, —vs— PIERRE DELAFONTAINE, domiciled at 238 Parc Street, Sherbrooke, district of St Francis, Defendant ORDER OF THE COURT The defendant is ordered to appear within a delay of thirty days from the last publication of the present order which must be inserted twice, with an interval of less than a month, in French, in the Newspaper La Tribune of Sherbrooke and in English, in the Newspaper Sherbrooke Daily Record of Sherbrooke Copy of the writ of summons is filed at this Court for the defendant Sherbrooke, this December the 8th, 1976 MAR i IN THIBAULT Deputy Clerk, Provincial Cou7t 2 ADORABLE KITTENS, well trained, need home Phone 569 1246 SNOW REMOVAL - Yard cleaned.Call 566 6275 after 6 00 p m 36a.Home Service FURNITURE UPHOLSTER ING — Exchange and sales of reconditioned hide a beds Rembourage Classique Enr., 855 Wellinqton South, Sher brooke Tel : 567 0333 41a.Snowmobiles 1972 ARCTIC CAT "Puma", 399 c c , A 1 condition S600 Tel 569 3536 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF TOWNSHIP OF ASCOT To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned.Secretary Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, that the Council, at its regular ses sion held on the thirteenth day of December 1976, adopted a by law imposing a general tax of SO 25 per hundred dollars valuation on all the taxable property in the said Municipality This by law is deposited at my office where all inter es ted parties may take cog nizance thereof It will be in force 15 days after pro mulgation of this notice GIVEN at Huntingville this fifteenth day of December one thousand nine hundred and seventy six Arthur Drouin, Secretary Treasurer WIRE FOX TERRIERS Sire English and Canadian champion, dam Canadian champion Puppies ready for Christmas Beaute Canine Sherbrooke Enrg., 569 2079 DACHSHUNDS Purebred, registered, vaccinated, tattooed Beaute Canine Sherbrooke Enrg., 569 2079 BOSTON TERRIERS, males & females, all ages, registered, have shots.Call 298 5217, Mr Lionel Grassette, in Frelighsburg, Quebec COCKER SPANIELS — Male, 2 years male, 11 months, 2 male pups, 5 weeks, blond 1 party color 5 weeks, Pomeranian female Tel 514 539 0359 GREAT DANES — Excep tional litter from Trojan dane breeding, home of champion Goliath of Trojandane Available for Christmas.Fawns, brindles, pets and show puppies 819 838 4925 MONEY TO LOAN $1.000 to $50.000 lst-2nd mortgage, everywhere Rate starting at 11% Consolidate all your debts into one small payment Special attention to all out of town requests BADEAU & FILS ENR 1576 King St.W Sherbrooke 569 7375 night: 563-5604 Drummondville 477-2890 Granby.372-9030 ANDRE TROTTIER & CO.Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke, P.Q.569 2548 Andre Trottier, C.A.licensed trustee DENNIS GLEZOS Chartered Accountant SAWYERVILLE 889-2548 COOKSHIRE - At the call of the Pastor, the Rev Gordon Simons, a meeting of the Official Board of the Eaton Valley Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada was held in the church hall in Cookshire, on Sunday evening, Dec 12.Following the reading of the minutes, business arising from them was carried out A motion was made that Miss Glenna Evans continue the duties as general treasurer, with assistance from Mr.and Mrs.Douglas MacKay, who would see about taking care of the Sawyerville collections, and would record and make the bank deposits It was stated that the amount of insurance on the parsonage had been increased and also the account paid For the new business, Dr Lowry reported on the repairs to the Manor Home, and he stated that they were in hopes of having it in use by the beginning of the New Year He also reported that quite a number of pieces of furniture had been donated by a lady for the home from her own home which she had recently sold.There was considerable discussion re the date of a visit from the Presbytery executive, to be followed by a congregational supper It was finally decided that Feb 23 would be a suitable date.If the weather is not favorable on that date, the alternate date would be on Feb 24 On Dec 26 a communion service will be held in the Cookshire Church at 9:30 am and at 11 am.in Sawyerville The annual congregational meetings will be held in Cookshire on Jan 17 and in Sawyerville on Jan 24.All officers of the various groups were asked to prepare their reports early in the season, so as to facilitate the work of Pastor and his secretary.The next Official Board meeting will be held at the parsonage in Sawyerville on Jan 31.The Rev Simons stated that he was glad that Presbytery was making use of some of the laymen in the district, and also glad to report that Bob Shaughnessy, of Sawyerville, was now on the Pastoral Care Team of this district and was present with the members this evening.A motion was made and duly carried that the Rev.Gordon Simons remain with this Pastoral Charge for another year Advertisings makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD PROVINCEOF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF ASCOT TOWNSHIP To the Ratepayers of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Secretary Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT : — Beginning January 2nd 1977 garbage will be col lected by Powell Transport Inc in the section con taining Bel Horizon street Belvedere situated North of Bel Horizon, Dunant street situated North of Bel Horizon and all other streets included in this sec tion GIVEN at Huntingville this fifteenth day of December one thousand nine hundred and seventy six.Arthur Drouin Secretary Treasurer 54.Professional Directory MACLAREN, HACKETT, CAMPBELL, TURNER, BISSONNETTE & BOUCHARD, 80 Peel St., Sherbrooke.Tel.565 7885 40 Main St., Rock Island.Tel.: 876 7295.314 Main St., Cowansville.Tel.: 514 263 4077 THOMAS A LAVIN, lawyer, Lapointe, Rosentein, White, Knowlton office.Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8 p m.Tel : 243 5247 LANGLAIS, MONTY, PEPIN, FOURNIER & LANDRY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel 562 4735.Also Stanstead, 876 2771.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lennoxville—Tel.567-7510 Sawyerville—Tel.889-2272 ART SENNET^ Versatile Santas USE THE WANT ADS Carry home the perfect gifts! Shopping’s easy when you use the Want Ads.You’ll save too by checking through our columns of “nearly new” giftables.ATTENTION FARMERS Of The Eastern Townships Removal Of Dead Cattle Tel.: 875-3051 call collect Dawson St Francois Quick Service at all times Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer MAURICE DANFORTH "W« Sell Ev»rythin9" auction house 140 Highland St., Waterville 837 2317 or 545-7891 It's os easy as putting tab A into slot H to buy or sell anything through the Classifieds.Phone 569-9525 Sherbrooke Record 53 PEANUTS (w % V "-i >^i>;a\ ?ar •* -A*’ \ ^S.'' A.^r£" / \ c-X îV.THE MIKKHKOUkt KM OKI) Mo\ hi { !«, | «i7t» — «* ¦«Av£ Tzz'* ^ T-J '.\£ • - \l OH V rfSfc, huh, M MISS WATERCRESS, DO YOU J THINK I COULD TRAIN OSCAR TO PLAY THE J HARMONICA ^ v c ! I OUESS SHE DIDN'T ' KNOW THE.ANSWER / ^2 THE BORN LOSER r ^ AJAX jT THfe IS A ^ RELORDlKJfc-WHEU Ma' HEAR W BUZZER-, Ha WILL HAVÉ 15 SELOfiPS 10 STATE HOUR MESSAfc^ WAT I HA\J£ TO SA^ TO HOU BAfOWTS WOiO'T TAKB THAT 10(06! I'M STCPPINJ6 PA^AAEMT om TH5 OHEORI WROTE HOD by Art Sansom FJ- WE'VE ALREADY CASHED IT- I2'2I EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider J lUOULD'VE GIVEA) MV RIGHT AW TO SEE -mAT1 > I MISSED THE ARM-IÜR6STLIM6 MATCH ! WATS A RATHER BDOR ChOICe Of ILOttf, PQÜT SOU THIAJK / Wl celebrates 30th anniversary FORDYCE - On Wed nesday Dec 1st.the For dyce Womens Institute gathered at the knovtlton Legion Mall to celebrate their noth anniversary The \S I Grace was repeated prior to the delicious turkey dinner vthich vi as served to 22 members and four guests The Anniversary cake was made by the president.Mrs U‘w is.and cut by Miss Ciuila Jones, first treasurer and Mrs H David, first vice president Corsages were presented to President Mrs M Lewis.County Vice Pres .Mrs M Tait.Airs H David and Miss (iuila Jones Corsages were arranged by Mrs 1 Williams Flower rarrangement on the table accompanied by a card signed by all.was to ht* given Miss K Moore, who was unable to attend At the beginning of the regular meeting the president welcomed everyone present and all repeated the Mary Stewart Collect, and Motto of the month which was.“Christmas comes but once a year, when it comes it brings good cheer’* A moment of silence was observed to pay tribute to our deceased members The minutes of the first Fordyce W I meeting, held at the home of the late Mrs Geo Hooper, on Nov 27.1946.were read by the first secretary, Mrs Geo Bromby County Vice Pres , Mrs M Tait congratulated our FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves FRANK & ERNESTr ADVERTISING, j QO r3 ?THANK* To You, tPNIt, WÉ'VÉ Lo^T THE "GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ACCOUNT.J# ® toks would he arriving an> day.and they are expected Indore Christmas Treasurer's report was given and it was moved and seconded all bills In* paid Correspondence Secret ar> .Mrs () Patterson read notes from Mrs E Drydeu and Mrs E Brown, who were unable to attend our an ni versa ry.but sent their Ih*sI wishes Christmas greeting was also read sent b> Our Pres .Mrs Lewis A committee was ap pointed to meet at the Cowansville Town Hall on Tues 14th.at 10:30 a m in regards to taxes for the picnic area Donations are to be given to “Tiny Tim fund in Montreal.and Heroes Memorial EI e m e n t a r y School for milk for needy children President gave a report from the Semi annual board meeting which she attended in Montreal It was noted the provincial treasurer.Mrs Cascadden has given her resignation as treasurer, to take effect immediatelv and tlu* position is open Also convenors reports are to ht» sent to Count\ Convenors in March.June and October There were viK hand) bags collected from the branches tor “Care ” Following this report each memlH»r read a poem or article pertaining to Christmas Annual Convention dates are Ma> to ti and June 1st 2nd ill Macdonald College President thanked those who helped make our an niversary a wonderful time After adjournment all joined in singing Christmas carols Januar> meeting will In* held at the Cnited Church Hall on Januar\ r>th Jacoby’s bridge Give the cards a break 21 W ESI A H 7 4 V K .1 10 4 ?4 A k U I" 0 SOI I II n! ding tin* dealer either made trump b\ sa\ mg I make it spades hearts, etc or I II bridge it m which ease tus partner had to make trump The opponents had no right to hid in th.it tiist lorm ot the now game (Do you have a question for the experts?Write Ask the Jacobys care of this newspaper The Jacob y s will answer individual questions if stamped self addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting questions will he used in this column and will receive copies of J A CODY MODf RN ) Crossword On the Move Answer to Previous Pu/Zle ACROSS 1 Go from here to there 5 Wanders 10 Goes through water 11 Tropical shrub 13 Worship 14 Star in Scorpio 57 [ânded properties 39 Roam 41 Unit of energy 43 Watering place 44 Wmglike part 47 Equme tidbit 49 Went by plane 53 Goes from place to place 56 Burning ?For Tuesday, Dec.21, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be extra-tactful with business associates today They may be more sensitive than usual An extra pat on the back will go a long way to smooth your path TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You re better at planning today than in execution The way you foresee things is fine, but you'll hit a snag in carrying them out GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Give your duties top priority today You'll be considerably more relaxed if you get your work out of the way, then go do your fun thing CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be sure the plans you make today have the prior approval of your mate You will only cause unnecessary friction by thinking too singularly LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Make allowances for the frailties of your subordinates today Being too demanding will only frustrate you and put them on the defensive VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) Speculative ventures appeal to you today, but be sure to have full knowledge of what s entailed Otherwise back off LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23) Those genuinely fond of you are generous today, but you may not reciprocate in kind Remember, giving and taking is a two-way street SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22) When you re refreshed and well-rested you move ahead in a very positive manner Get on things early You have a negative ap proach when tired 23-Dec 15 Roman emperor 16 Compass reading 17 Pipe joint 18 Seme 20 Ancient name Of Tokyo 23 Journey N Mle’RJS 58 African antelope 59 Sea phenomena 60 Withered DOWN 31 Greek letter 32 Polyp 33 Irish export item 35 Yellow bugle plant 37 Presidential nickname 38 Uttered SAGITTARIUS (Nov.- 21) You could find yourself in a 26 MuSte of lyr,c situation where more is ex- 30 Ra„ ^ pected of you than you feel impelled to give You may do it against your better judgment CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jen.19) It would be unwise to try to manipulate friends to achieve your own goals today Keep business and pleasure separated AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) Set aside any doubts about new methods or innovative techniques today Failure to try them is tantamount to defeating yourself before you begin PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don t let your Christmas list get out of hand today A card will be as welcome as a gift in some instances 9 Koko s weapon 10 Palhd 11 Vegas Nevada 12 Peer Gynt s mother 16 Printing direction 1 Manufactured 2 Scent 3 Italian city 4 Compass point 21 Run 5 Hindu queen 22 Gold (sp ) (var ) 6 Canadian province (ab ) 7 Mindanao suffix (pi ) 34 out (supplement) 36 Extensive 40 Foil 42 Wounds with horns 44 Deep respect 45 Ultimate native 8 Commercial center 19 More balanced 46 Against 48 Beast of burden 23 Voyage 50 Prevaricator 24 City m Nevada 51 Irish river 25 Den 52 Married 27 Seed covering 54 Family 28 Accept member (coll ) 29 Spanish cheer 55 Summer (Fr ) 30 Chemical 56 Roman bronze Your Birthday Dec 21, 1976 You should be alert this coming year for an unusual opportunity that can be both exciting and profitable It could come from a friend who deals in offbeat things (Are you a Sagittarius?Bernice Osol has written a special Astro-Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O.Box 489, Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019 Be sure to ask for Sagittarius Volume 1 } 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 L To 11 12 13 14 15 16 ¦ w i 18 19 20 21 22 1 23 24 25 ¦ 26 27 28 29 30 ¦ h 1 32 33 34 mÊK 36 38 1m39 40| | I 41 43 44 45 « ¦ ¦ 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 j Nt fcSl’M’KH KNTKMHtlNh WA 10 — THK SHKRBKOOKK RECORD — MON.DEC.20.I»™ Kissinger bids adieu Foreign policy balance between morality and practicality NEW YORK (Reuter) — U S State Secretary Henry Kissinger, in a farewell essay to the American people on his conduct of U S foreign policy, has urged them to recognize the inherent ambiguities of his task In an essay published in the latest issue of Time magazine.Kissinger noted that for much of their history, Americans have acted as if morality and practicality were easily combined to solve problems While this may have been true in developing North America.Kissinger said that America’s contemporary role in the world poses more difficult problems “Americans must learn the inescapable need to relate our moral aims, which of necessity are stated in universal terms, to the imperative choices imposed upon us by competing goals and finite resources,” he wrote “Foreign policy is, like life, a constant effort to strike the right balance between the best we want and the best we can have-bet ween the ends we seek and the means we adopt “As the world’s leading democracy, it is our obligation to dedicate our selves to assuring freedom for the human spirit But responsibility compels also a recognition of our limits.“There is no simple an swer to the dilemma a great democracy faces under such circumstances We have a moral as well as a practical obligation to stand up for our values and to combat in justice “But there are times when an effort to teach another country a moral lesson can undermine the very values we seek to promote Thus we must take care not to elaborate a doctrine of universal intervention.” OUTLINES TASKS Kissinger outlined three tasks facing the U.S.— maintenance of a secure and just peace, creation of “a co operative and beneficial international order” and defence of the “rights and dignity of man.” On peace, he wrote “History teaches us that balances based on constant tests of strength have always erupted into war But common sense tells us that in the nuclear age.history must not be repeated ” He called on the U S to strike a balance between ap peasement and “mock tough rhetoric” to find a lasting peace Kissinger said America’s “second moral imperative is the growing need for global cooperation” between rich and poor countries “A world in which a few nations constitute islands of wealth in a sea of despair is fundamentally insecure and morally intolerable,” he said “But the tactics of confrontation with which some of the developing nations have pursued their goals are as unacceptable as they are unproductive.” In building a new international economic order, he said, the industrial countries must have a “moral com mit ment now.while there is still time for conciliation— to make the sacrifices necessary to build a sense of community ” On the part of the developing nations, “there must be an end to blackmail and extortion- now.before the world is irrevocably split into contending camps -and a commitment to seek progress through cooper ation.” Rabin’s purge of Parliament may force Israeli election JERUSALEM Political sources predict election of a new Israeli parliament in May, five months early, as a result of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin’s purge of the National Religious party from his coalition govern ment.Rabin’s action ended his majority in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, and raised the prospect that he might lose a vote of confidence this week This would force him to resign and call an election Politicians and political observers generally believe an early election is Rabin’s objective They said he appears to be making a pre emptive attack to take the governing Labor party’s opponents to the polls before they were ready The Israeli state radio’s political correspondent predicted that the prime minister will resign before the confidence vote But he is believed unlikely to agree to an election before May because he wants to meet President-elect Carter soon after Carter’s inauguration ABSTAINED ON VOTE The National Religious party defied Rabin by abstaining in the vote on a motion of no confidence last Monday, saying that a government ceremony on Friday Dec 10 desecrated the Jewish Sabbath because it did not end before sun down The ceremony was held to celebrate the arrival of the first three U S F-15 fighters for the Israeli air force The government defeated the motion by a 55-to-48 vote, and newspapers predicted Rabin would do no more than chastise the rebels Instead, he told a cabinet meeting Sunday that the National Religious party’s three ministers in the cabinet in effect resigned from the government by abstaining on the no-confidence vote and that their party’s action could not “be glossed over.” The loss of the National Religious party’s 10 members left Rabin with the support of 57 of the 120 Knesset members, four less than a majority, and the Independent Liberal party, the other member of the coalition, said the prime minister would have to make concessions in order to retain its four votes OPPOSED BY FACTION The Likud, the right-wing opposition bloc which has 38 seats, said it will introduce a new motion of no confidence in the government on Tuesday.One of the ousted National Religious party members said his faction will “do everything to advance the election date,” indicating that it will vote against the government The National Religious party has been a member of nearly every Labor government since Israel was founded in 1948, but it is opposed to Rabin’s professed willingness to trade occupied territories for a peace agreement with the Arabs If Rabin emerges from elections with greater parliamentary strength, the movement toward Arab-Israeli peace talks might increase because he would no longer have to worry about the National Religious party’s opposition.But a large number of voters are opposed to making territorial concessions to the Arabs, and gains for the Likud are possible The World in focus Royal Rover reprimanded LONDON (AP» — A speeding charge has been filed against Pnncess Anne, who has in the past been warned about her driving habits Her latest brush with the law involves a charge of driving her Rover sedan at a speed of 90 miles an hour through a 70-m p h zone, police said Sunday The 26-year-old princess is alleged to have topped 90 m p h on the a drive through Derbyshire in the English Midlands while accompanied by her husband, army Capt Mark Phillips, and her police bodyguard Derbyshire police couldn’t say w hen the princess w ill be brought to court, but a police spokesman said : “I can confirm that court proceedings are pending ” Police were criticized in 1972 when they did not prosecute Anne for earlier driving offences Lebanese press defies ban BEIRUT (AP) — Lebanon’s press syndicate published two banned leftist Beirut newspapers today, defying Syrian orders shutting down half the capital’s papers The syndicate, a publishers’ association, provided its headquarters for use by a joint staff putting out the pro-Iraqi A1 Moharrer and pro-Libyan As Safir The newspapers, whose offices were occupied by the Syrians six days ago, went on sale carrying identical news reports and headlines but different editorials The Syrian crackdown on the press resulted from criticism of the Syrian troop action that put an end to Lebanon’s 19-month civil war Syrian troops during the night closed down the offices and printing press of Lebanon’s leading daily newspaper, the independent An Nahar, and its French-language edition, L’Orient-Le Jour Troops armed with AK-47 machine-guns prevented anyone from entering the 10-storey An Nahar building, which also houses the offices of United Press International (UPI), a U S news agency, and Newsweek magazine Later in the day, the Syrian troop commander allowed UPI and Newsweek employees to use their offices, but they were cut off from the city electrical supply.Since Wednesday, Syrian troops have closed down the offices of seven newspapers and one weekly magazine The Syrians have not interfered with the pro-Syrian A1 Sark, the Moslem A1 Shaab, the pro-Libyan A1 Kifah Al-Arabi and five Christian papers: Al Ahrar, Le Liberal, A1 Anwar, A1 Amal and A1 Bayraq All surviving newspapers reported today that Sarkis and his Moslem premier.Salim el-Hoss, will ask parliament Thursday to grant them powers to proclaim a state of emergency and rule by decree for at least six months Raiders-Steelers, a rivalry unmatched in sport Forget about the Super Bowl Welcome to the Third World War When Oakland Raiders and Pittsburgh Steelers get together, some funny and not so-funny things seem to happen Like bloodshed In just a few seasons, these two National Football League teams have developed a rivalry virtually unmatched in the sport “It’ll be the game of the century.” Pittsburgh of tensive lineman Mike Webster said of next Sun day’s American Conference championship at Oakland For the last two years the Steelers and Raiders have battled for the AFC crown Each time Pittsburgh has won and has gone on to a Super Bowl title They’re renewing acquaintances because the Raiders rallied from a 21-10 fourth quarter deficit Saturday to beat New England Patriots 24-21 on quarterback Ken Stabler’s one yard touchdown run with 10 seconds to play BRADSHAW HOT And because the Steelers rode Terry Bradshaw ’s three touchdown passes to a 40-14 rout of Baltimore Colts on Sunday There's a National Con ference title to be decided, too But somehow it doesn’t seem to carry quite the impact of the Steelers Raiders game For the record, though, it’ll be Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota to face the Vikings in a rematch of a 10-10 tie played between the two teams early in the regular season The Vikings whipped Washington Redskins 35-20 Saturday with Fran Tarkenton throwing three touchdown passes, two of them to rookie Sammie White.On Sunday, the Rams nosed out Dallas Cowboys 14 12 with Lawrence McCut-cheon scoring the winning touchdown in the opening minute of the final quarter There has been some bad blood between the Raiders and Steelers In the first game of the season.George Atkinson leveled Lynn Swann with a forearm The result was a concussion suffered by the Pittsburgh wide receiver and a lawsuit filed by Atkinson against (’buck Noll after the Pittsburgh coach said a few unkind things ROUGH ON PATS It was also suggested in some quarters that Oakland Can the Davis cup be saved TUCSON, Aril (AP) Can the Davis Cup be saved’’ Can the 76-year-old ritual, once the centrepiece of world tennis, be restored to its former glamor and prestige Or is it slated for extinction in the new big money, highly commercialized atmosphere of the modern game’’ The sport’s administrators.architects, players and plain buffs pondered the questions today in the wake of another con fusing Davis Cup weekend Italy and Chile were playing in Santiago for possession of the silver bowl which Dwight Davis put into circulation in 1900 Argentina and Brazil were sup posed to be playing somewhere in South America nobody was quite sure The United States and Mexico were knocking fuzzy yellow balls at each other here in the North American zone semi-finals What's happening anyway0 Nobody knew for sure Italy and Chile were playing in the 1976 final They were playing to see who was the top tennis country in the world Italy won The best in the world’’ What about America, with Jimmy Connors.Stan Smith.Arthur Ashe?What about Sweden, with Bjorn Borg, or Australia with John New combe.Tony Roche.John Alexander0 The matches here—as those involving Argentina and Brazil were in the 1977 eliminations The seasons criss-cross Top players decline to play for their countries because they are too busy making hundreds of thousands of dollars in rich tournaments and exhibitions Meanwhile, the Davis Cup countries are ripped by political squabbling The Soviet bloc, with support of African nations, is boycotting the competition because of the presence of apartheid South Africa and Chile “Our first job is to clear the political air,” says W Harcourt Woods.America’s delegate to the Davis Cup management committee “Then we can go about trying to work out a more practical and a more exciting format ” Woods would like a condensed format with top countries battling for the trophy in a two week period William Talbert, former U S Davis Cup player and captain as well as one-time chairman of the U S Open, is the most outspoken proponent of this plan “Properly handled.” says Talbert, “it could be a tennis Super Bowl Pick the 12 leading tennis nations on their record and give them a bye into the finals “Then let all the smaller countries play an elimination for four at large teams Have the 16 teams meet at a single site for two weeks to decide the chain pionship “The TV networks would be fighting for the show No player of stature would dare spurn it Too much prestige and national exposure would be involved ” Tony Trabert.who as captain led the U S Davis ('up team to a victory over Mexico here during the weekend, also favors the condensed schedule “It is obvious that a player, who is now a professional with the game his only livelihood, cannot devote himself to the year round Davis Cup schedule, no matter how strong his patriotism ” may have been a bit rough on the Patriots last Saturday On one play, tight end Russ Francis’ nose was broken, compliments of Atkinson Like Swann, Francis was running out the tail end of a play in which he played no part “The Raiders had better clean up their act,” said Daryl Stingley of the Patriots It’s possible the Steelers will place some extra effort on cleaning it up for them Bradshaw threw a 76-yard scoring pass to Frank Lewis on the third play of the game in Baltimore and later flipped touchdown passes of 29 and 11 yards to Lynn Swann Franco Harris piled up 132 yards rushing for the Steelers but both he and Rocky Bleier left the game with injuries that have made them questionable for the AFC championship game Bleier stubbed a toe and Harris has bruised ribs Those injuries gave Reggie Harrison the chance to score a pair of touchdow ns on runs of one and 10 yards Normally, a runaway game such as this one may be criticized In this case, it was a blessing PLANE HITS STANDS About 10 minutes after it ended, a single-engine plane piloted by a man w ho w as reported to have been buzzing Memorial Stadium during the game, crashed into the upper deck The section, which may still have been jammed by-fans had it been a close game, had long been vacated No one was seriously hurt “We did what we had to do.” coach John Madden said after his Raiders rallied to turn back the wild card Patriots.Ken Stabler’s touchdown run was the decisive factor but equally decisive was a penalty called against Patriot middle guard Ray Hamilton It happened on a third down play with 57 seconds to go Hamilton belted Stabler just after the ball was thrown It was incomplete, but Hamilton was called for roughing the passer Instead of punting, the Raiders had a first down and eventually a touchdown Tarkenton completed 12 of 21 passes against Washington.including scoring strikes of nine and 27-yards to White and an 18-.yarder to tight end Stu Voigt j FOREMAN GAINS 105 Chuck Foreman gained 105 yards in 20 carries, including touchdown runs of two and 30 yards Brent McClanahan added 101 yards on 20 carries for his first 100-yard game as a pro The Vikings will be facing a Los Angeles club they beat 14-10 in the NFC title game two years ago Rams coach ('buck Knox wasn’t ready to look ahead to the game against the Vikings just yet “Let me celebrate this one for a while before I think of Minnesota.” he said after the squeaker over the Cowboys which wiped out the humiliation of the 37-7 shellacking Dallas ad ministered in Los Angeles in the NFC title game a year ago The Rams had apparently-settled for a 10-10 tie early in the fourth quarter when Tom Dempsey kicked a field goal But Dallas was penalized for running into the kicker.Knox rejected the three points, took a first down and eventually scored on McCutcheon’s burst In Memoriam BELLAM — in loving memory of à dear *ife.motner and grandmother Louise Beitam who passed a*ay Dec 20th, 1971 Treasured memories keep you near as time unfolds another year Always remembered by JIW and FAMILY GAYLOR — In loving memory of Our dear mother who passed away Dec 20.1949 She travelled life's idurney with courage And helped others on their hard wa* She lived out each day m fullness.With a heart always cheerful and gay Lovingly remembered by THERESA.BESSIE & DORIS (daughters) Special Church Services WAY’S MILLS — The Way’s Mills Anglican and United Church congregation has recently held two seasonal special services On Dec 5 at 7:30 p m Rev Ron Smith conducted an Advent Service to which all congregations in the Anglican Cluster Parish were invited Persons attended from Compton.Coaticook and Hatley as well as guests from Magog The Purple Candle of Advent was lighted by Rev Ron Coughlin who also gave the meditation based on “The Holy Spirit” in the total ministry.Following the service, coffee and cookies were served while everyone enjoyed pleasant conversation and fellowship On Dec 12, at the usual hour of 11 am, Mr Stanley Beerworth conducted a special Christmas service at which the Third Candle of Advent was also lighted He was assisted in the service by Benoit and Antoine Saito who each played two selections on their recorders and by Kelly Holmes who sang and played her guitar accompaniment Mr Beerworth charmed the children with his Christmas story and, following the service, they all received bags of candy.The special monetary “W'hite Gift” offering went to Champagne House.The Butters Centre Candles and greenery were in each window and Mr and Mrs Ashley Gemmell had placed and decorated a truly beautiful Christmas tree at the front of the church Thus it is that this small village and rural community unites its various denominations both Protestant and Catholic in celebrating the birth of Christ PROVOST MTS INC.20.15th Awe North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 a- Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE Of QUEBEC for Melbourne and surroundings see Mr Gordon McKeage.Tel 826-2417 Birth Juniors manage 4-4 tie MONTREAL (CP) Mon treal Juniors, buoyed by a 4-4 tie against Moscow Selects on Saturday night, crushed Hull Olympics 8-2 in Quebec Major Junior Hockey league action Sunday at the Montreal Forum In other QMJHL games Sunday.S h a w i nig a n Dynamos doubled Trois-Rivières Draveurs 4-2.Sherbrooke Beavers defeated Laval Nationals 5-3.Cornwall out scored Sorel 9-3 and Chicoutimi beat Quebec 7 4 In Montreal.Normand Dupont led the Juniors at tack with three goals Kevin Reeves had two and singles were scored by Gerard Champagne.Pierre Gui mond and Christian Drolet Hull goals were scored by Denis Pomerleau and Mike Harquail In Sherbrooke.3,106 fans watched as Daniel Chicoine led the Beavers attack with two goals Ron Carter.Ray Roy and Larry Mensour scored the other Sherbrooke goals Bernard Harbec.Stephen (High and Michel Bossy were the marksmen for l^aval BREAK TIE The first period ended in a scoreless tie at Shaw inigan but the Dynamos broke out with goals by Rene Hamelin and Yves Grenier in the second period Trois Rivieres scored twice in the third period with goals by Guy Dupuis and Richard Daipe but Shawinigan added two more to win the game In afternoon play.Com wall Royals had a 4-2 lead at the end of the first period, then coasted to a 9-3 win over Sorel Black Hawks Tim MORENCY — Jacques and Carol are proud to announce the arrival of their son.Sean Malcolm, 6 lbs 9 oz .on December?, 1976at Victoria.B C Grandparents are Mr and Mrs M Hodge.Len noxville and Mr and Mrs \i Morency.Ottawa f Deaths Operation Lrfe/ti|k Many Canadians do not eat properly and some are even suffering from malnutrition.About half of the adult Canadian population is over-weight, and many suffer from iron deficiency or deficiency of such vitamins as B.C and O.Make proper eating habits part of vour l ifestyle.COX.Philip II.— At the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Que bec.on Thursday, Dec 16.1976 Philip H Cox.at the age of 81.beloved husband of Mildred Shea Also survived by 2 daughters and 3 sons.Phyllis (Mrs P Parsons).Andrew Cox.both of Ste Foy.Carmen (Mrs Thomas Smith) of Calgary.Harold of Winnipeg and Eddie of Quebec Resting at Lepine’s Funeral Home.Ste Foy Funeral Monday morning at 10:00 am in St.Ursule Church Burial in Belmont Cemetery G MA IN.Peter — Mayor of Austin, on Thursday.Dec 16th.1976 in his 72nd year Resided at R R 2 Magog.(Austin) Beloved husband of Elizabeth Bruneau Rested at the Robert and Marc Brien Funeral Home.280 St Patrice St .Magog where funeral service was held Monday.Dec 20 Rev Father Fernand Carrière officiated Interment in St Patrice Cemetery, Magog GR \DY.Lottie Ada — At the Wales Home.Richmond.Que on Thursday.Dec 16.1976 Lottie Ada Marsh, age 86 years, beloved wife of Joseph Archa Grady, dear mother of James Grady of Montreal Resting at Stuart Lockwood Inc Funeral Home.548 College St .Richmond.where funeral servie ' was held Saturday.Dec at 2:30 p m Rev Douglas McKenzie officiated Re mains resting in Maple Grove vault.Melbourne In terment in Coaticook in the spring PEARSON, Gertrude (Griffith (Dr.Pearson) — Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, December 16.1976 Gertrude Griffith, M D C M beloved wife of Frank L Pearson and iloving mother of Sara, Ottawa, Ont , and Margaret (Mrs Dennis Nazar), St.Catharines, Ont., grandmother of Elizabeth, Michael, William and Kathleen, and dear sister of Hazel Griffith of Sherbrooke Resting at the Webster-Cass Funeral Home, 365 London St., Sherbrooke Funeral service from St Patrick’s Church.Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Dec.21 at 10 a m Monsg R Moisan officiating Interment in St Michael’s Cemetery.Visitation Monday 2-4 and 7-9 pm I FUN Torrance and Bill Smith each scored twice for Corn wall with singles by Cam McGregor, Gord Bottin.Bob Crawford.Jamie Conroy and Mike Hodgins Yves Fontaine.Gary Platt and Benoit Gosselin scored for Sorel Allan Haworth scored twice for Chicoutimi to lead • the Sagueneens to a 7-4 win over Quebec Remparts Bob Sullivan.Sylvain Locas, Alain Cote.Louis Sleigher and Robert Charette had the other Chicoutimi goals Jean Savard.Eddy Godin with two and Mario Marois scored for the Remparts In Saturday’s only QMJHL game.Cornwall edged Hull 5-4 The next QMJHL action takes place Jan 6.after a holiday break SOn LTD FUNERAL DIRECTORS AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5255 SHERBROOKE 365 London St Webster Cass 819/562-2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St Bishop's Funeral Chapels 819/562-9977 SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St FUNERAL DIRECTORS When phoning in death notices during the day, 8 00 a m • 500 pm, for publication the following day.please call 569-9525.Death notices to appear the same day, will be accepted between 6 30 a m and 7 30 a m at the following number 569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 7:30 a.m.I be published the following day.w Colorado Rockies drop 4-3 decision to Flyers THK SilKKKKOOKK lKt Jli.I«7« — || Colorado netminder finds himself fending off pucks and punches Doug Fa veil has always been a battler and Sunda> night was no exception 'Hie 31 year old Colorado netminder who has fought a chronic back problem and other ailments throughout his 10-year National Hockey League career, found himself fending off both pucks and punches Sunday night Making his first start in two months after being sidelined with a knee injury.Favell was peppered with 55 shots Sunday and also became involved in a second period brawl as the Rockies dropped a 4-3 decision to Philadelphia Flyers “That fight and 55 shots was the last thing I needed in my first game back.” said Favell.playing in only his fourth game this season In other action St Louis Blues downed Chicago Black Hawks 6 4.Boston Bruins dumped Pittsburgh Penguins 6-3.Buffalo Sabres trounced Detroit Red Wings 6-1 and New York Rangers edged Cleveland Barons 3-2 In Saturday games, the Rangers and Hawks played to a 3-3 tie.Buffalo defeated New York Islanders 4 2.Philadelphia blanked St Louis 2-o.Detroit tripped Atlanta Flames 6-3 and Montreal Canadiens shut out Los Angeles Kings 2-0 Washington Capitals beat Pittsburgh 5-3, Vancouver Canucks downed Minnesota North Stars 3-1.Toronto Maple I^eafs got past Col- orado 4-2 and Cleveland upset Boston 6-4 U \RKF t.FTS WINNFR It took a deflection from Bobby Clarke at 17 06 of the second period on a power play to give the Flyers the win and vault them into first place in the Patrick Division, one point ahead of the idle Islanders It was C larke’s second goal of the game and 24th of the season Favell was purchased from Toronto in September after voicing his disfavor at being relegated to third string status behind Wayne Thomas and Gord McRae He was given the starting assignment in the Rockies' season opener at home in October and responded with an outstanding performance as Colorado downed the Leafs 4-2 But he injured his knee in his third start and had been out of action since then The game also marked the return of Wayne Stephenson making his first start of the season in the Philadelphia goal after a lengthy con tractural holdout The Rockies fired 38 shots at Stephenson, including 16 in the second period The middle period was also Fa veil's busiest as he was called upon to face 20 drives Five goals were scored in the period including Clarke's winner The second period braw l erupted during a line change at 2 56 and before calm was restored.Harve\ Bennett of the Flyers had been ejected from the game and four players had been assessed double majors two to each club Favell was given a minor and major for his part in the altercation which re suited in a total of 8»; minutes in penalties being called He also picked up a minor later in the period I F \( II SMIRKS P\||{ The Flyers also got two goals from Reg Leach Rookie Paul (iardner had two goals for the Rockies with Wilf Paiement getting the other The victory extended the Flyers' unbeaten streak to 15 games.11 0 4.the longest in the NHL this season, and pushed their home unbeaten streak to 16 games.15-0 1 At Chicago.Pierre Plante's goal with > 21 remaining broke a 4 4 tie and gave tin* Blues their first victory in 11 games The win also gave St Louis a six point lead over second place Chicago in the Smythe Division Hank Nowak scored two goals and assisted on two others to pace the Bruins to their 23rd consecutive win over the Penguins at Boston Garden Pittsburgh had taken a 2 o first period lead on goals by Pierre Larouche and rookie Blair Chapman, but Boston tied it in the second on Nowak s two goals Buffalo got two goals from Rick Martin his 2oth and 21st of the season, to stay one point back of first place Boston in the Adams Division Gil Perreault added his 2oth goal of the season for the Sabres who out shot the visitors 34 23 At New York Phil Ksposito scored once and set up two others for the Rangers who built up a 3-0 lead after two periods and then hung on for the win In games tonight Atlanta is at Toronto, while Van couver plays host to Mon Winnipeg Jets lose again Bishop's Invitational Tournament Pierrefonds nabs title Soviets move one step closer LENNOXVIL LE Pierrefonds Comprehensive High School scored three first period goals and played tough hockey in the final two frames to outlast Howard S Billings High for the championship title of the Bishop's University Invitational High School Tournament held here on the weekend The young PCHS squad piled jubiliantly into their dressing room after edging defending champs Billings 3-2 in a breath taking spec tacle.It was the first year Pierrefonds had ever made it to the finals, while for Billings, a victory would have given them their third consecutive triumph and the fourth title since the tourna ment's inception six years ago PCHS defeated Trinity College School and MacDonald-Cartier Memo rial High to advance to the championship final, while HSBHS beat Massey-Vanier Regional High and Bishop's College School in reaching their third contest The Pierrefonds boys, w ith their three tournament wins, are still undefeated this season, having won five matches and tied another in Greater Montreal Interscholastic Athletic Association play.With most of the team being first-year seniors.PCHS will be a persistent threat for upcoming years.tdav evening, quarter-play saw four games completed MacDonald Cartier opposed Monseigneur Harold Doran High in the first match, winning 3-2.Cesare Carlacci and Remi Vigneault scored for Doran in the first period while Jean Lapalme tallied for MCMHS La palme turned out to be the main figure for MCM as he scored a goal in each of the remaining periods to lead them to victory Billings scored five un answered goals in the last 41 minutes to dump Massey-Vanier Regional 6-2 Mike Lostraco opened the scoring for Billings but MVRHS markers by Tony Allen and Hugh Morris turned the tide Warren Goodleaf.Gordon Greene.Andrew Little.Robert Harvey and John Rice accounted for the HSBHS tallies ONLY Sill TOUT A goal by Danny Scheunert at 19:(Hi of the first period gave Bishop's College School enough edge to nip St Pius X High School 10 Gilbert Landry recorded the shutout the only one in the tournament Three opening period markers by PCHS paved the way to their 5-2 w in over Tri ni tv College School from Port Hope*.Ont Denis La-garde with a pair and Glenn Crawley scored in the first frame, while Rick Bandura and Kelly Gravelle tallied in the other periods TCS* Mark Bachors and Peter Goering scored in the third stanza Semi-final action in the consolation section on Satur day had TCS top Harold Doran 3-2 in the event's lone overtime contest Remi Vigneault and Cesare Carlacci tallied for Doran while Don Bowman and Ken Alton replied in regulation time Alton banged home the winner after 5:26 of ,the second supplementary session St Pius nipped MVRHS in a close 3-2 encounter Remeo Ronci counted two goals in the second period, w ith Hugh Norris scoring for MVR Mike Haad evened the mar gin in the third but Anthony Stivaletti popped the winning home to clinch the Pius victory On the championship side.Pierrefonds.beat MCMHS 5-3.MCM led by a goal after the first period following scores by Frank Laxton, Danny Campbell and Jean Lapalme Shawn Doherty with a pair.Denis Lagarde.Glenn Crawley and Dave Bluteau tallied for PCHS.John Nethersole's marker late in the first stanza gave BCS the lead, but Billings turned it on the last two periods to w in 3 1 Mike Lostraco.Gordon Greene and Rick Renaud scored for HSB The consolation final pitted St Pius against TCS.with the former winning handedly after a strong five-goal opening frame by a 7-2 score Remeo Ronci.Robert Savoca and Anthony Stiva letti each had two-goal per formanees with Francois Nelson adding one goal Peter Goering and Doug McGregor scored for TCS Warren Goodleaf gave Billings a short lived lead in the title match when he beat rookie goalie Nick Budnick PCHS turned right around and blasted away at the HSB netminder for three markers in that period by Rick Ban dura.Neil Bremner and Denis Lagarde Rick Renaud pulled Billings one closer on a powerplay tally at 15:06 of the middle period, but it didn't prove to be a factor Both teams continued their physical brand of hockey in the third stanza, with Billings looking a bit slower in the last few min utes, possibly because they had only a one-and-a half hour break between games, while Pierrefonds had double that amount \LL-ST\R SQL \l> The all-tournament comprised goaltender Gilbert Landry of BCS.defencemen Kevin O'Hanley of Billings and Shawn Doherty of PCHS.Pierrefonds forward John Kinch.MacDonald Cartier's Jean Lapalme and Remeo Ronci from St Pius X PCHS' Kinch won the Most Valuable Player, an unusual feat as he didn't score one goal in the three games, but tournament organizers felt his contribution to the team s nabled t hem t o w in Pierrefonds coach Frank Murray, with cheers going up in the background, said it felt great to beat Billings and that they hope to do the same thing next vear MOSCOW CP) A Soviet victory over Winnipeg Jets and Sweden's upset of Czechoslovakia Sunday moved the Soviet Union one step closer to winning the Izvestia hockey tournament The powerful Soviet squad struck suddenly in the second period for three goals en route t o a 6-41 rium ph over Winnipeg of the World Hockey Association, the first professional team ever to play in this annual tour nament Lars Gunnar Lundberg scored on a quick break at 18:49 of the third period to give Sweden a 2-1 win over Czechoslovakia The Soviet Union now has three wins and needs only a tie against Czechoslovakia in the final game Tuesday to win the title for the ninth time in 11 years Czechoslovakia can win it.but it has to beat the Soviets.Czechoslovakia has two wins and one loss.Sweden has one win.a tie and a loss and the Jets have one tie in three games Finland lost it's first two games and plays Sweden in the only game today.The Soviet victory before a capacity crowd at the Ice Palace left many of the Jets anxious for their rematch next month in Winnipeg ‘‘I'm confident we ll beat them next time,” said Jets coach Bobby Kromm “We ll be healthy, more confident and be playing in our own building” “This team is better than the one that gained a 3-3 tie in Montreal with the Canadiens, but I think we ll beat them in Winnipeg,” Ulf Nilsson told reporters The Soviet team is a pow erhouse with Alexander Yakushev the only prominent name missing He will be with the team when it tours WHA cities next month but was dropped from this tournament because of his poor play in two games last w eek Valery Vasiliev did not play Sunday because of an injury suffered in Friday’s game against Finland.But all the other Russians who have become so popular in North America in recent Racers win 3-2 over Bulls Overtime becoming routine Overtime games are becoming routine occurrences for Indianapolis Racers “We haven’t lost in overtime yet.and I think the key is that when we get in overtime we seem to be in super shape.” Racers coach Jacques Demers said Sunday night after A1 Kar lander s sudden-death goal gave his club a 3-2 victory over Birmingham Bulls in World Hockey Association play The Racers trail first place Quebec in the East Division by one point The Nordiques dropped a 5-3 decision to San Diego Mariners on Sunday, while Houston Aeros beat Phoenix Roadrunners 6-4 and Edmonton Oilers downed Cincinnati Stingers 4-2.In Saturday play.New England Whalers dumped Birmingham 3-2.Minnesota Fighting Saints edged Cincinnati 4-3.Calgary Cowboys tripped Quebec 4-2 and San Diego nipped Houston 4-3.After a scoreless first period, the Racers scored twice in a two-minute stretch on goals by Bob Sicinski and Mark Lomenda Bir mingham's Tim Sheehy scored at 13:54 of the period and Vaclav Nedomansky tied it for the Bulls on an assist bv Sheehv at 18:22 of •Nastase wins again LAS VEGAS.Nev.(AP) — Defending champion Hie Nastase of Romania ran his World Championship Tennis Challenge Cup earnings to $250.000 Sunday, using his high powered and accurate service to defeat Spain's Manuel Orantes 6-2.2-6.6-1 in the semi final of the $320.000 event Nastase.who kept his temper under control here for the last four days, swept through the 1976 Challenge Cup series undefeated and picked up $180.000 for his toil He added another $50.000 to his bankroll with his victory over Orantes.and earned $10,000 each for victories over Rod Laver and Harold Solomon earlier this week Nastase now will face American ace Jimmy Connors in the final April 10 in Las Vegas Connors gained the final two weeks ago by defeating Vitas Gerulaitis of New York Connors, who has won 13 straight challenge matches here, has picked up a total of $760,000 in play here Orantes.who won $20.000 for two victories this week, said he was tired after a long year in which he has played as many matches as any other player on the tour the third period SCORED WINNER Karlander s game-winner, his seventh goal of the season, came off assists by Bryon Baltimore and Reg Thomas at 2:11 of overtime Third period goals by Joe Noris and Norm Ferguson were the margin of victory as the Mariners moved five points up on second place Winnipeg in the West Division The Jets are in Moscow taking part in the Is vestia Cup international tournament They hold three games in hand on the Manners The victory maintained San Diego s undefeated string at home this season The Mariners have won all 13 games and are the only WHA club undefeated on home ice this season Gordie Howe's empty-net goal with 40 seconds left secured the Aeros’ victory, their 13th in a row over the Roadrunners a WHA record for the most consecutive wins by one club over another Howe also scored a short handed goal during a three goal second period flurry He now has nine for season the At Edmonton, goaltender Ken Broderick played a strong game, particularly in the final period, as the Stingers narrowed the score to 3-2 with two quick goals and fired 15 shots in his direction during the 20 min utes Bob Nevin scored what proved to be the winner for Edmonton at 16:20 of the second period Edmonton now trails Houston by three points, while the Stingers are two back of Indianapolis In tonight’s games.Calgary is at Edmonton.Houston entertains New England and Quebec is at Birmingham AIRFREIGHT United Parcel Shipments toU.S.A.POWELL TRANSPORT Inc.Tel.(>19)562-0113 Ret.: >37-2650 years are playing, including Valery Kharlamov.Vladimir Petrov, Boris Mikhailov and Alexander Maltsev “We did honor for our league today.” said Jets’ forward Anders Hedberg “This is a stronger team than the one that played in Montreal If the National Hockey League thinks the WHA is so weak.1 challenge it to send the Montreal Canadiens over here to play this team and see how well it does ” The teams played to a 1 l sawoff in the first period The Jets missed taking the lead by an inch early in the second period before the Soviets jumped on Winnipeg mistakes for three goals in four minutes and seven seconds Victor Zhluktov.Mikhailov and Helmut Balderis were the opportunists for the Soviets That 4-1 lead was extended to 5-1 early in the third before Winnipeg got two quick goals bv Bobbv Hull The Jets' other goals were scored by Willy Lindstrom and Peter Sullivan Zhluktov and Balderis scored twice for the Soviets with Boris Aleksandrov also scoring “Except for these few minutes in the second period we stayed with them.” said defenceman Ted Green who bounced a shot off the inside of the Soviet goalpost 30 seconds into the second period “But you can't afford to have lapses like that” “But two of those goals were lucky bounces,” said Kent Ruhnke who had a glorious chance to put Winnipeg ahead late in the first period but could not control a bouncing puck “Their second goal we had stopped but the puck just rolled loose from Barry Long And on their next one the puck bounced off the post right to Balderis The Jets played the Soviets on even terms most of the game despite taking four of mx minor penalties and being continually upset by offside and icing calls against them TILDEN merry Christmas ’Tis the season to trim trees, sing carols, give gifts .and enjoy all the holiday cheer '•.tvfXt" • # XN .; .i S1 v ?So what more could we wish for you, than a warm old-fashioned Christmas?Thanks for your support.u- ?.* i J 4:- i iS - •% ' ; \ .* .’* \ V” Y” .; .T4’ * ” t/'K- V, Vi 'ill».””>7: ym A ; V- -./ CYR AUTOMOBILESme.735 King East SHERBROOKE 569-5981 The Management, Sales Representatives and Staff TIME NOW 1976 MODELS Chinook » Cyclone 340 Whirlwind The 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