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The Sherbrooke record
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  • Sherbrooke, Québec :Eastern Townships Publishing co.,1969-1979
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jeudi 6 janvier 1977
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  • Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Record (Sherbrooke, Quebec)
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OATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King Cast — Tai 567 4851 Sunny loda> followed by cloudiness» in the afternoon and by intermittent snuw beginning in the evening Snow continuing tonight and Friday.Accumulation under 5 cm OATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sharbrooka THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Tlu* Noire of the Eastern IoMn»hip* **inee 18*>7 SAFE CUSTODY OF SECURITIES We otter a COMPL ETE custodial service tor ALL your investments For further information call & Crown Trust C entrai Building II King St H est.sherbrooke .'>69 9146 i mh* i ifficn arrii1 a—éê THURSDAY.JAM ARY 6.1977 15 CENTS Combustion plant to continue in Sherbrooke Language policies cause head office to move MONTREAL - The Montreal vice-president of Combustion Engineering Superheater Ltd which employs 700 in its Sher brooke plant said yesterday •Sat the Montreal head office 11 be moved to Ontario, because of “restrictive language policies on the part of the Quebec’ government .” Sherbrooke spokesmen refused comment on the company’s plans, referring all questions to the Montreal Senior vice president.R C.Ellison Magog's Lantern Inn destroyed by fire MAGOG (GB) — The Lantern Inn.one of Magog’s best dining haunts, was reduced to cinders early yesterday morning causing $150.000 damages Magog firemen received their first call around 8am and an 840 gallon truck with six firemen was dispatched to the scene Shortly after the first call another truck was sent to the scene of the fire in an attempt to halt the progress of the flames The blaze completly destroyed the Inn but left the three surrounding buildings intact, a Magog Fire Department spokesman revealed this morning Firefighters under the direction of Gerard Parent and Marius Goyette returned to the firehouse around 3:30 p m US study may link cancer to environment WASHINGTON »AP> The occurrence of cancer in the United States varies geographically for non-white persons as well as for whites, a new federal study says.This supports theories that cancer risks are linked to environmental factors The National Cancer Institute report issued Wednesday said the findings may encourage researchers to look for local factors that may contribute to cancer in specific geographic areas The study covered cancer deaths among non-white .mericans and is similar to one on whites released in 1975 that also showed goegraphical differences in cancers Both are based upon death-certificate figures for 35 types of cancer from 1950 through 1969 The studies not only showed that death rates for different cancers vary geographically, but also that incidences of certain cancers vary among racial groups Scientists who wrote the report said the reasons for these varying rates and geographical distributions are unknown and that more research is needed The study of non-whites covered more than a half million deaths of blacks, Indians, Chinese and Japanese Blacks, who have higher over all cancer death rates than whites and other minorities, formed 92 per cent of the study group SLIGHTLY HIGHER The combined non-white death rate for all forms of c ancer is slightly higher than for whites, the scientists said While death rates for most minority groups other than blacks were lower than for whites, the large number of blacks in the total nonwhite category raised the over all figure Cancer mortality rates per 100,000 population of all races were higher for men than women, the report said Over all death rates for the 35 cancers surveyed were 189 per 100.000 for black and Chinese men, 174 for whites.158 for Japanese and 100 for Indians For women, blacks had a cancer death rate of 142 per 100,000.compared with 130 deaths for whites, 109 for Indians, 91 for Chinese and 83 for Japanese ( Record Highlights SCHOOL TAX REIMBURSEMENT — Details on how senior citizens should go about getting their reimbursement on school taxes are on Page 3.QUEBEC ENGINEERS have contributed to the battle against inflation.Page 2.BIRTHS & DEATHS 10 FAMILY CLASSIFIED 8 FINANCIAL COMICS 9 SPORTS EDITORIAL 4 TV Chairman of the board at an office meeting: “The day of the yes-man is over.Now — does everybod\ agree?” Jr Although the fate of bet ween 300 and 400 Montreal employees remains un certain.Mr Ellison did say that the 700 Sherbrooke employees would not be affected by the move R C Ellison said Combustion Engineering Superheater Ltd is moving its head office mainly because the provincial government language regulations rest net the “pool of engineering talent the company can draw from.” “There are two factors.[lection unlikely with PC rise in Quebec polls OTTAWA (CP) - Latest polls showing a sharp rise in Quebec support for Progressive Conservatives has all but extinguished chances of a 1977 general election Spokesmen for major political parties said Wednesday they expect the poll results—showing Conser vatives with 47 per cent popular support, 14 per centage points ahead of the governing Liberals—will end speculation that an election will be held this year Spokesmen for both Conservatives and the New Democratic Party said they were prepared to fight a 1977 election, but considered prospects of a general vote unlikely.“They're not crazy,” a senior strategist in Opposition Leader Joe Clark’s office said, referring to the possibility that Liberals may call an election during the year Libera! planners agreed Both Mr Clark and Prime Minister Trudeau were vacationing in the Caribbean while their staff members analysed the latest polls.suggested the concern that prompted many Quebecers to switch allegiance to Mr Levesque’s independence party from provincial Liberals spilled over in the 'poll results They suggested the sample may be an aberration, and said they would be more concerned if the next two or three polls show similar evidence of their party’s unpopularity Bill Neville, Mr Clark’s chief of staff, said he is surprised by the extent of his party’s popularity gains in Quebec Liberals com manded a 25-percentage point lead over Con servatives in that province in a November poll By December, when the current poll was taken, the lead had been cut to three percentage points CREDITS CLARK’S WORK Mr Neville said his par ty’s Quebec gains reflected the political time and effort Mr Clark has put into that province He turned aside suggestions that Mr.Clark’s lead in the polls is nothing more than an indication oi BLAME ELECTION dissatisfaction with Mr.Senior planners in Mr Trudeau Trudeau’s office attributed Conservatives were the most of the slip in Liberal only party to improve their support— nearly all in Quebec—to the Nov 15 election of Rene Levesque's Parti Québécois government The poll was taken in early December, and Liberals standings, Mr Neville argued NDP and Social Credit parties also would have made gains if the poll reflected nothing but un happiness with the govern ment.Record grain crop reported by Soviets C r’fcM» f - ¥ Don ¦ «*«• o* We’ve gotten the lead out of gasoline Now if we could just get it out of husbands! MOSCOW ( CP ) - The Soviet Union announced Wed nesday it harvested a record grain crop of 223.8 million metric tons in 1976, but still plans to fulfil its com mitments to purchase grain from other countries, including Canada The bumper crop com pares with the previous record of 222.5 million tons in 1973 and with the disastrous 1975 figure of 140 million, a 10-year low Soviet Agriculture Minister Valentin Mesyats, in announcing the record production, told a news conference the Soviet Union plans to boost the average annual harvest of grain to 235 million tons by 1980 Under a one-year contract negotiated with Canada early last year, it agreed to purchase two million metric tons of grain during the current crop year which ends July 31 The pattern in recent years has been to negotiate one-year deals.and Canadian officials in Ottawa said Wednesday talks are continuing for further sales The officials said the Soviet Union may not require as much next year, but they have indications from recent reports that the quality of the record crop may not be as good as first thought BUY FROM THE U S The Soviet Union's agreements for foreign grain pur chases include one with the United States that calls for it take a minimum six million tons annually, a minimum that U S officials say has already been surpassed for 1976 The agreement signed in 1975 runs for five years After talks with Soviet officials here last month, Richard Bell, an assistant U S.agriculture secretary, said he had been told the new' crop looked good, but he pointed out that adverse weather conditions later in the year could cut into the final production figure Soviet grain crops frequently are at the mercy of dry weather or severe freezing under light snow cover But inefficient far ming methods also are blamed for some failures Mesyats said the record production has been achieved despite extremely difficult weather conditions He said the sharp upswing from 1975 was due “to the massive organization and political work’’ carried out by the party among the farmers and by the con centration of resources on agricultural development Mesyats also announced that the 1976 sugar beet crop was 85 million tons, com pared with about 83 million tons in 1973 The 1976 cotton crop was given as 8 3 million tons, about 100.000 tons short of the 1974 record both related to language.” he said “The first is that provincial law requires that any engineer coming to the province gain a working knowledge of French within a year “The second is that Premier Rene) Levesque has put a freeze on the English school system and says future immigrants to the province will have to send their children to French schools," he said This tends to reduce the flow of people willing to immigrate to Quebec and limits the number of potential candidates for engineering jobs, he ex plained However.Mr.Ellison stressed that the proposed move was in no way related to the Nov 15 Parti Québécois election victory and said that the company had been studying the idea “in a leisurely fashion” since 1974 The company is awaiting a report to see how many of the head office employees, if any.can be moved to Ontario, he said Last year Montreal last more than 20 head offices most of them to Ontario However, they did not single out language legislation as the reason for leaving the province US-Canada relations a key issue WASHINGTON iAP) Almost as soon as he takes office, President-elect Carter will face some key decisions likely to influence the United States’ uneasy relationship with Canada for years to come The issues that will face Carter immediately range from joint air-defence needs to the disputed ownership of islands in the Arctic and off the eastern seaboard, diplomatic sources say Other problems have been smouldering for years and quick settlement by the new administration might provide a basis for wider agreements between the two neighbors US defence arrange ments are more extensive with Canada than with any other country and the Cater administration will have to make some early decisions on their continuation The two governments work together within the North American Air Defence Command NORAD, which exercises operational control over U S and Canadian air defence forces and provides ear!’ warning information PRESIDENT CARTER faces several key decisions on US-Uanadian relations in case of air and missile attack Extensive NORAI) radar networks operate in Canada TO DISCUSS DEFENCE Officials of the two countries are due to discuss current air-defence needs and costs late this month Then a policy decision will have to be made in Washington and Ottawa about meeting these needs and sharing their costs Another immediate contact between Canada and the new administration is a Jan 17 meeting in Los Angeles where negotiators will meet to put into place 200-mile fishing zones The aim is to co-ordinate the zones in ways designed to head off possible conflicts The Canadian zone was set up formally Jan 1 The U S zone comes into being March 1 Each is designed to protect depleted fish stocks But certain overlapping difficulties have arisen and, pending a settlement of certain conflicting boundary claims, U S trawlers have been freed from the obligation of having to In* licensed to fish in the Canadian zone In parallel with these talks, the two governments will lx* trying to resolve other maritime and territorial boundary disputes They have rival claims to major fishing grounds on Georges Bank and the Strait of Juan de Fuca between Washington state and Vancouver Island areas in dispute Additionally, the owner ship of several small isles off their east coasts is in dispute So, too, is Canada's claim to sovereignty over certain Arctic islands and the waters surrounding them where oil and gas deposits are believed to exist Then, during February, the Carter administration must make another key decision to avoid the possibility of a one-sided Canadian action over St Lawrence seaway tolls Canada wants these tolls raised substantially and has been pressing to negotiate changes in existing agreements to remove the all Canadian Welland canal from joint seaway toll fixing arrangements Even though Canada and the United States are military allies within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, they do not always see eye to eye on economic and foreign policies Investigation demanded in Israel TEL AVIV (AP) — Demands for a full investigation of the latest scandal to hit Israel’s governing Labor party continued today despite Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's statement that his housing minister who committed suicide was falsely accused of embezzlement The potential for damage to the party’s chances in the May 17 election was heightened by suggestions that Avraham Ofer shot himself Monday night because Rabin and other members of the cabinet turned their backs on him The prime minister in a eulogy at Ofer’s funeral Wednesday said the charges that Ofer was linked to the alleged diversion of government land money were libels Reading from Ofer’s suicide note that “I did not em bezzle or steal” Rabin said: These sincere words in a moment of supreme reckoning challenge those he held responsible for slandering him and spilling his blood Will this serve to shock, to teach how careful people must be in their speech and in the press to honor a man and his inocence, and not to judge without trial” Fhud Olmert, an anti Labor member of parliament, said Rabin appeared to lx* trying to shift the blame for the suicide “onto the shoulders of those who performed their proper duties, including the press and political bodies ” Olmert, who first raised the question of Ofer’s in volvement in the scandal in parliament last week, said the minister’s “depression resulted from his colleagues attitudes toward him and especially the reaction of Rabin himself” “He was a broken man, abandoned by his so-called friends in the government”, said Arieh Eliav, a confidant of Ofer’s and a member of parliament The Jerusalem Post says a Labor party official told it “No one talked to him, no one said what they had against him There is no doubt he died with a feeling the leader ship had done him wrong.” However, Rabin in his eulogy said he told Ofer the day before his death, after he denied the accusations: “Avraham, I, Yitzhak Rabin, believe you.” Says lottery funds 'pie in the sky' QUEBEC (CP) — Finance Minister Jacques Parizeau Wednesday described as “pie in the sky” estimates of $300 million to $350 million in revenues from Loto-Canada to help pay off the $1 billion Olympic deficit He was commenting on re lease of revenue figures for the first of the 13 Loto Canada draws, which could result in revenues of not more than $185 million for the Olympics by the time the lottery ends in 1979 Lottery officials in Ottawa say it is still possible that an average of 7 5 million $10 tickets will be sold in future draws, and describe the first draw as “a phenomenal success” despite the fact that 1.5 million tickets remained unsold Proceeds from the Dec 5 draw to the Olympic in sta Hat ions board, a Quebec agency, totalled $14 22 million Former Quebec finance minister Raymond Garneau announced in his spring budget that he expected revenues of $350 million from the federal lottery an ex tension of the successful Olympic lottery Jean Chretien, federal treasury Ixiard president, said at the time that $300 million was a more realistic figure COULD BE SHORT If revenues do not increase in future draws, the total revenue from the 13 draws to lx* held four times a year will total $184 85 million, short of both estimates “Now you will understand why we asked for guaran tees,” Mr Parizeau said Quebec’s request for a federal guarantee of lottery revenues was refused by Finance Minister Donald Macdonald at December’s federal provincial finance ministers conference Jean Garneau.a spokesman for Loto-Canada.said in an interview that he is confident sales of the $10 tickets will increase despite competition from the $5 Provincial lottery More than six million LotoCanada tickets were Says rich-poor gap narrowing MONTREAL (CP) — The income gap between rich and poor in Canada is narrow ing despite Statistics Canada figures which suggest the contrary.a McGill University management professor said Wednesday Donald Armstrong said the Statistic Canada figures on income distribution released recently were “terribly mis leading ” The figures showed that the poorest 20 per cent of the Canadian population received 3 9 per cent of the country’s total income in 1975.down from 4 per cent in 1974 and 4 4 per cent in 1965 The richest 20 per cent in Canada increased their share of total income to 42 4 per cent in 1975, one per cent more than their share in • But Mr Armstrong disputed the view that these figures demonstrate the failure of government programs aimed at re distributing income through family allowances and im proved social welfare BETTER PICTURE The McGill professor said a more accurate picture of incomes can be painted using lifetime earnings rather than income for a particular year A soon to be released study by a team in his department estimates that the gap between lifetime earnings of the rich and the pcx)r has narrowed by be tween 10 and 20 per cent since the Second World War.a definite indication that there has been “a significant redistribution of income,” Mr Armstrong said For example, he explained.people now enter the work force later and leave it earlier in life, so that thev earn more money in less time than workers one or two generations ago Mr Armstrong criticized Statistics Uanada for not dividing the lowest income group into categories He pointed out that not all people in the group earning less than $4.968 a year are born, work and die in poverty “Many of these people are students who may be poor by income standards in one par ticular year, but whose pros pects for the future are ex relient,” Mr Armstrong said sold for the first draw and the corporation is hoping to sell seven million tickets for the second draw in Regina, March 13 “By the third or fourth, we’ll have reached our target figure of 7.5 million,” Mr Garneau said The Provincial lottery, a joint venture of the Ontario and Western Canada lot teries, is the main com petition for Loto Canada Like Ix>to Canada, it offers $1 million prizes but Provincial tickets sell for $5 each DR \W SOLD OUT The first draw was held Oct 31 and 90 per cent of the 3 3 million tickets were sold The second draw, on New-Year s Eve was sold out with 4 3 million tickets spoken for Mr Garneau said LotoCanada was lx»gun this fall in a crowded market, but one which has yet to be saturated, especially in English Canada Lotteries are already well established in Quebec Mr Garneau conceded that sales of I>oto-Canada tickets have decreased proportionately in Ontario in comparison with sales of the Olympic lottery On the other hand, Quebecers bought 45 75 per cent of LotoC anada tickets compared with 41 57 of all nine Olympic draws 2 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Till RS.JAN.6.1977 Obtained only two thirds of the salary adjustment expected business and finance Quebec engineers make important contribution to inflation control MONTREAL Quebec engineers have made an important contribution to inflation control according to results of the Order of Engineers’ 1976 Salary Survey Engineers in Quebec obtained only about two-thirds of the salary ad just ment expected from inflation and productivity growth levels between July 1975 and July 1976 The OEQ Salary Survey was conducted through the services of PS Ross & Partners.Montreal, and covers the situation as of July 1st.1976 The results are based on replies from 267 employers representing some 4.000 engineers and an additional 6.000 replies from individual engineers This is the third survey of this nature conducted by the OEQ since 1974 Improve ments and additions to the questionnaire over the three years have led to greater precision of information collected and ot a more accurate picture of salaries and working conditions across the province The average base salary reported as of July 1st.1976.was $23.315.an increase of H per cent over the salary reported in July 1975 Since the Canadian Price Index rose by 6 .'16 per cent during the same period, this 8 per cent provides a growth of 1 (»4 per cent in real purchasing power A comparison with the salaries of engineers elsewhere in Canada shows Quebec engineers earn on the average 18 per cent But still remain the lowest priced dealers Saudi Arabia raises crude oil prices WASHINGTON Reuter* Saudi Arabia has raised the price of its Arabian light crude oil by five per cent, to $12.(19 a barrel, the Arabian American Oil Company Aramco* said Wednesday The old selling price was $11.51 a barrel and the in crease conforms with Saudi Arabia’s announced pricing intentions at the OPEC summit meeting in Qatar last month Aramco.jointly owned by Saudi Arabia and four major U S oil companies, lifts and markets all of Saudi Arabia’s oil The company did not say when the higher price was effective, but it was presumed that it was effective January 1 \n Aramco spokesman said oil price rises by Saudi Arabia ranged from 3.6 per cent for heavy grade oil to five per cent for light crude, the benchmark” oil used by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to price its oil other adjustments an Mounted by Aramco in a statement from company headquarters raised the price of heavy crude oil three jx*r cent to $11.37 a barrel.Arabian medium grade oil 3 6 jht cent to $1169 and extraheavy grade oil five per cent to $12 48 At the OPEC meeting last month.Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates declined to go along with the 11 other members of the oil cartel in raising prices 10 per cent In Tehran, the National Iranian Oil Co reported Wednesday its sales are 10 per cent below expected levels, or down more than $6 million daily, as a result of the split price decision among oil exporting countries KEIH CE PI IUTI \SES With Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates selling at lower prices, the Iranian company said 25 new customers have reduced their Iranian purchases from 12 million barrels daily to 693.000 barrels a day It said production is being cut as a result The Iranian report of a sales drop followed reports of similar difficulties in Kuwait and a lower than agreed price increase in Indonesia Iranian sales to new customers are separate from the 4.5 million barrels per day which Iran sells through a consortium of Western oil companies There was no indication that the con sortium was also taking less oil Saudi Arabia has an nounced it will step up production to handle at least part of the increased demand for its lower priced DETROIT (AP) - U S motor vehicle production during 1976 was 29 per cent higher than last year, up 11,469.081 units—a recovery expected to carry into 1977, Ward’s Automotive Reports said Thursday The auto industry is ex pected to reduce production during the first quarter of the 1977 year because of a sales increase estimated at only eight per cent, the in dustry trade publication said However, production should still be almost 18 per cent higher than in 1975, it said Total U S car production for 1976 was 8,530,419, and 2.938.662 trucks rolled off the lines In 1975.US car production was 6,705,837.while 2,259,576 trucks were manufactured CANADIAN OUTPUT UP Canada’s motor vehicle production for the year was oil Qatar radio on Tuesday (juoted Kuwait’s oil minister.Abdul-Mutalleb Kazemi.as saying that demand for Kuwaiti oil was also reduced, but another Kuwait minister.Abdul Aziz Hussein, said production would not Ik* cut Hussein said Kuwait is producing 1 8 million barrels of crude oil daily.2 2 million below capacity Government officials in Venezuela, the fifth largest oil producer at ap proximate!) 23 million barrels per day and a major supplier for Canada, esti mated the country’s oil in come, which amounted to about $5 5 billion last year, will increase by $747 million during the first six months of 1977 as a result of the 10 percent increase up 14 per cent from 1975 A total of 1,644,071 Canadian units were produced: 1,150.713 cars and 493,358 trucks In 1975, total Canadian production was 1,442,076, or 1.054,537 cars and 387,539 trucks The publication said there was a notable shift in the auto makers’ slice of production in 1976 General Motors Corp increased its share of motor vehicle output to 57.9 per cent, compared with 54.8 per cent in 1975 Ford Motor Co dropped to 24 per cent from 27 per cent.Chrysler Corp jumped to 15.6 per cent from 13.5 per cent and American Motors Corp fell this year to 2.5 per cent from 1975’s 4 8 per cent The 1976 US car production figure is behind that of six earlier years, including the 1973 peak of 9.7 million Auto production up American Motors Corp.Trouble borrowing funds DETROIT < AP) American Motors Corp .beset with falling sales and rising losses, said Wed nesday it has encountered a delay in renewing $128 million in short-term financing I^ast week, the firm’s inde pendent auditors warned that AMC’s ability to stay in business depends on its renewal of the borrowings along with improved operating results Roy I^awrie.AMC comptroller, said the delay was not significant, explaining that negotiations on the financing arrangements, which were expected to be concluded this month, ran into a temporary snag The smallest of the U S automakers has lost $74 million in the last two fiscal years, including $46 3 million this year AMC has blamed its slump on a sharp drop in the small car market in which it specializes FUNDS SOUGHT Lawrie said AMC is negotiating on three separate borrowings, each dependent on the other two The first involves renewal of $57 6 million in short term borrowings from a group of U S banks Normally the one year agreement is renegotiated in December But this time the banks granted only a temporary extension until other financing is arranged, l^awrie said The second part is a refinancing of $20 5 million of 6*2 percent notes held by a Swiss bank and due Feb 28 The third part involves revising terms of a 90-day revolving credit agreement under which AMC may borrow up to $50 million The firm, which already has borrowed $25 million under Montreal MONTREAL Prices moved broadly lower in light to moderate trading Wednesday on the Montreal Stock Exchange Local analysts said the de cline was influenced by the New York market sell off but added there has been little profit taking on Canadian markets Declines outpaced advances by more than 3 to 1 The closing volume was 251.000 shares, compared with 318.548 shares traded Tuesday The composite index was ntt 1 60 .it 177 Kinks fdl 5 13 at 230 86 Industrials were off 133 at 177 91.utilities 1 19 at 144 24 and papers 0 79 at 108 24 \\rd.Tues.Advances 34 55 Declines 113 78 that arrangement, said it wants to convert the note to a term loan due in 1983 AMC Chairman Roy Chapin Jr has predicted an improved performance in fiscal 1977.which began Oct 1 He said AMC would be near the breakeven point for the October December quarter In the previous three month period, the firm lost a record $51.1 million Unchanged 30 37 Totals 177 170 Asbestos Corp led in dustrials up K at $231 - on a volume of 17.000 shares traded Chiboug Copper Corp led mines unchanged at 13 cents on a volume of 17.0tni shares tradc'd Oils were lower Imperial < >ii \ was tt - at $21 and Shell Canada ‘* at $14 i Price Co Ltd was off s at $10.Noranda A G at $28L*.Inco A 1 * at S32K.Canadian Pacific Ltd 11 at $16’* and Kaiser Resources at $14'.• Commonwealth Holiday Inns of Canada was up five cents at $3 90 and Resource Ser vice Group one cent at 95 cents Among speculative issues.Quebec Uranium Mining Corp was up three cents at 12 cents on a volume of 6,oon shares traded more than their counterparts in Ontario The largest increases between July 1975 and July 1976 were recorded in the fields of education and training «12 per cent) and communications (11 per cent » Average salaries in the fields of consulting engineeri ng.construction.and electrical power engineering.however, showed no increase over the year Regional differences within the provice show salaries are highest in the Montreal region, which accounts for 70 per cent of all engineers in the province Salaries in Northern Quebec and in the Ottawa Valley are also higher than the average, while the lowest average salaries were reported in the (iaspe Region Engineers in the private sector generally earn a slightly higher salary than engineers in the public or para public sector The private sector accounts for two-thirds of engineers in the province, the majority of whom work either in manufacturing «32 per cent of all engineers* or in con suiting engineering «19 per cent » according to the answers received The Survey also covered working conditions, fringe benefits.and union representation Compared to the 36 7 hours worked in Ontario.Quebec engineers report working an average of 38 4 hours per week, in a normal work week of 34 5 hours The majority *63 per cent of engineers are not paid for overtime worked < >ne in four engineers < 25 per cent * is represented by a certified union or a non certified association Seventeen per cent « 17 » of respondents have general management responsibilities.14 per cent are at the engineering management level, while just over 50 per cent describe their work as strictly engineering Roughly a quarter of all engineers reported specializing at graduation in civil, electrical or mechancial engineering one out of every four «24 per cent* has a postgraduate degree, the majority in engineering The questionnaire this year included a new rating scheme w hereby an engineer classifies himself into one of seven levels on the basis of duties, responsibility and authority exercised Due to the introduction of the point scoring evaluation system.Job Classification results from engineers correlated more positively than in past years with replies from employers Cose to two-third ceiebiationa ai tht.Border The dance at the Border Curling Club had a satisfactory attendance with a good band, plenty of favors and a mighty fine breakfast before festivities ended Another dance took place at the Stanstead Frontier •gion Branch Memorial Home for members and guests, nere again with a good band But the main event was the dance sponsored by the Three Villages Snow mobile Club held at Stanstead College LeBaron Hall dining room There were about 375 people attending, many from a distance home for the holidays.Two bands played continuous music, the Bruce Patton Orchestra and the Mike Goodsell gang, which made it a grand night to dance modern or slower dances.A midnight balloons were released from a ceiling net and noisemakers added to the fun Greetings were exchanged fora Happy New Year and all the best in 1977 for it was just like one large family gathering A staff headed by Mrs Evelyn Belanger of the college domestic staff served a buffet prepared by women of the snowmobile club and others hired to assist Mrs Belanger.The last dance was at 2 p m.after a wonderful evening of fun The dance committee was congratulated on their success Many house parties were also a part of the weekend celebrations and many attended the big “do” at Paul's Sugar House in Derby and other public places that offered New Year’s Eve entertainment SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Home Committee has through the latter months of 1976 been very active in a quiet way making headway slow but surely Dec 21 Albert Pin-chaud.Director of Coaseil de la Santa et des Services Sociaux, and Claude Lamie, Director of Les Services Sociaux de 1‘Estrie.were to come to the Rediker School in Beebe to meet with the Board However, the day was extremely inclement with snow, icy highways and windy, so they never reached their destination The executive has now planned a public meeting to be held tentatively the second week in January, place and date to be announced when details are completed ï jnM o.i k '* ***** ONE OE A KIND — This unique “heart hack” Chippendale was crafted bv a Erench-Canadian artisan around 1790 Its rarity recently commanded a sale price of fl.non \ hand woven Quebec quilt dating from the 19th C entury forms the background.Photo by George Bergeron > ft i ficannimunot ustbiij II M I have a modest inheritance, a fine job and am in good health Mr Z retired last year »at age 65' and has very little money beyond his small pensions and Social Security He says he will not take any kind 01 a job.even part time, because he has “worked enough already ” I’m between the devil and the deep blue sea Help me’ — F.G.Dear F.G.: Take the sea.honey You don’t need a fivetime loser w ho won’t work — with a semi bedridden mother, vet If you’re lonely, enjoy his company (as long as it lasts) But don't marry him Fashion’s darling! Go lots of places in this new jacket! The lines are slimmer, yet jacket fits comfortably over everything.Knit it of worsted from the collar down, including sleeves.Pattern 7159: Misses’ Sizes 8-18 included $1.00 for each pattern-cash, cheque or money order.Add 25£ each pattern for first-class mail and handling.Send to Alice Brooks.Needlecraft Dept .c-o The Sherbrooke Record P 0 Box 1200.Sherbrooke.Que .J1H 5L6 (Ont residents add 7c sales tax).Print plainly Pattern Number.Your Name.Address Value! 225 designs to choose from in NEW 1977 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG! 3 free patterns inside.Send 75c now! Stitch ’n’ Patch Quilts $1.25 Crochet with Squares $1.00 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 90TH BIRTHDAY — Mrs.Ronaldc C ampbell of Stanbridge Station celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday.Mrs.C ampbell lives in a home for elderly persons in Notre Dame de Stranbridge.L’Ami Foyer.From left to right are: Second row - Mrs.Stella McLarven, house-maid.Mr.and Mrs.Philbert Bonneau of Filles d’Isabelle, and Maurice Ouimet: 1st Row : Mrs.Maurice Ouimet, Foyer L’ami and Mrs.Ronalde Campbell.Globetrotting fashion designer unveils his latest collection small geometric prints.HOW?RED 1ND1 \N STYLE — Inspired by the tales of such famous Red Indian tribes as the Sioux and the Xpache.a British company has recently shown its latest collection which includes this Squaw’ look - so popular on the continent -made in I OH per cent cotton crepe MONTREAL (CP) Globetrotting fashion designer Gilles Gagne took his cue from Kenzo and St Laurent recently and launched his first ready-to-wear collection at a chic downtown discotheque Foresaking the traditional soft-music-and-ccmmentary format.Mr.Gagne ordered the amplifier turned up full blast and sent his models gyrating down the short runway and into the crowd which, unable to make conversation above the ear-splitting rock music, gave the clothes its full attention.The insistant drumbeat, some tropical-looking potted plants, the dark room and the brightlycolored spring and summer sportswear all combined to create a jungle-party atmosphere —a welcome contrast to the blustery snowstorm and be-low-zero temperatures outside Mr Gagne himself, his rotund form dwarfed by the tall models, looked flushed and excited as he danced up and down the runway at the show’s end The signature women’s sportswear collection for the Paris-based firm Jousse represents a new direction in the career of the 36-year-old designer who was born and grew up in Montreal’s less-than-fashionable east end TRAVELLED WIDELY Mr.Gagne, who now lives here and in New York, has previously travelled mostly in show business circles A one-time pupil of Rudi Gernreich—father of the topless bathing suit—Mr Gagne says he has worked all over the world His designs have turned up in a variety of stage and film productions and he has costumed several entertainers, including Quebec pop star Robert Charlebois.Two years ago he even created the uniforms for the staff at Montreal’s performing arts centre.Place des Arts.Last year, he did a television documentary on Salvatore Dali, the man he calls his “life master.” Mr.Gagne said in an interview he is happy to leave behind the hassles of doing couturier work for wealthy matrons who are apt to complain if a design doesn’t look as well on them as it does on a sleek model in a sketch To this first ready-to-wear collection he hopes to add a tennis and swimwear collection A cologne bearing his name also is in the works, he said GEARED TO YOl TH The Jousse collection is geared to the young and trim and draws heavily on the flowing.wrapped and drawstring looks that have characterized casual wear for the past few seasons Skin-tight white pants, flared at the bottoms to be tied around the ankle, were worn with a variety of tops ranging from long tunics, and short, hooded blousons to skinny cotton knits Pedal pushers came either separate.as part of a jumpsuit or with an overall top There were also a few comfortable looking, simple shifts which can presumably double as tunics.The light cottons and crepede-chine were either in bright primary colors—solid or printed on white—or plain white and neutral shades In the dim light it was hard to distinguish between the latter two.For afternoon and evening, loose, draped and wrapped dresses were shown in solid black, off-white or All were worn with high, high heels or platform sandals and an occasional scarf or hat on the head Priced in the $70-to-$100 range, the French-manufactured collection will he distributed in department stores and boutiques all over Canada and in the United States.Polly’s Pointers Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — Please tell me how to remove a water ring from a piece of fine furniture This was made by careless watering of a plant I know you have had instructions for this but I did not have the foresight to clip them.— MRS F DEAR MRS.F.— There are many remedies for this, but remember that with most of them hard rubbing with the grain of the wood is just about as important as what is used.My favorite is to make a paste with salad or mineral oil.Apply and rub vigorously until white mark disappears and then wipe off and polish as usual.For a less strenuous job you could try a few drops of ammonia on a damp cloth and rub LIGHTLY.Always rub dry with a clean cloth.Petroleum jelly rubbed in and left overnight and then rubbed off will usually do the trick, too.- POLLY.DEAR POLLY — Maudie wrote that she had trouble removing marks left by basting threads I suggest that she tries steam pressing using a cloth dampened with white vinegar That seems to close these “pores’’ Hope this helps her.— CAROLYN DEAR POLLY — I am past the age for climbing a step ladder to clean the outside of my windows, so I purchased a sponge mop (the kind sold for cleaning a kitchen floor) and keep it just for washing windows I use a long squeegee on a stick to remove the water.This method is easy, quick and above all SAFE for Grandma.— MRS G M R DEAR POLLY — I feel it is my time to share a few things with the other readers My husband was trying to put a final coating on some desk legs I had refinished and found that tying them on the clothesline (the long bolts were tied to the line» made it possible to do all sides easily and it was also a great way for them to dry My washing machine calls for one half-cup fabric softener in the automatic dispenser, but I have found that buying a good quality fabric softener and diluting it with one part softener to three parts water in a plastic gallon jug makes the fabric softener go so much further I am saved having to dilute it for each wash load — BARBARA Z DEAR POLLY — Put plastic gummed tape over the large holes in a salt shaker when you go to fill it When the shaker is full remove the tape and there is no mess A great way to keep scraps of leftover fabric neat and unwrinkled is to save cardboard rolls out of gift wrapping paper and roll such pieces around them Secure the ends with a piece of tape The rolls also save on space.— ANNA DEAR POLLY — I am up in years and seem to be chilly most of the time This past year I have started to wear warm slacks, but my feet, legs, arms and shoulders would still get cold I bought pantyhose that helped with my legs, feet and hips Then I cut off the thick toe parts of a used pair of pantyhose and made a two-inch slit in the crotch across from one seam to another and a three-inch slit down the middle front seam I slip this over my head and my arms go down in the legs with a neat cuff turned up.They do not have to be hemmed.since the fabric just rolls They are so warm and I no longer need to wear a heavy sweater in the house Many of my friends here at the home are doing the same and like it very much — ARLENE Rene Robert 1909-1977 68th AFTER SEASON SALE of fine quality furs Mink, Otter, Beaver, Alaska Seal, Raccoon, Muskrat % to40% Savings Personal Service # Temperature Controlled Fur Vaults * Alterations All on our premises J.A.ROBERT LTEE.1084 King West — 562 4006 SHERBROOKE * K t t 9 « —i Programs Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THIRS, JAN 6.1977 — 7 FRIDAY DAY 1! 99 0 H Prtace oolr X Yob| & tbe Restless X De toel tfe tool X Name tfeat Tubs • O Bob Mc Le OB Show • loi or mo ?X 92 The Doo Ho Show • 0 The Fllatstooes © Leo petits bonshommes 12 » © Le Dli roes laforme 12 39 Q IT Leo roqeeJocbes X Search for Tomorrow X Lovers A Friend* O © Leo Tbbbbbii X 02 Ryu'o Hope 0 < at noon Party 0 Movie—Drama Mart* Antoinette.Part two It:Si 0 O CBC News 1 M X News A Weather X Leo Taaaaati X The Goaf Show 0 Movie—Drama Mt»s»en Pefctnq ('OS) P Rant •Q Mary Hartmaa.Mary Hartman X 02 AJ1 My Children Q Medical Center The Cbatca Dr Jot Gannon protests when.at an econon'* 'neesu'-e.Dr la chary Gratnptr want» to cut two rest dent'a from Gannon * program 1: 1# X Across tbe Fence 1 » 0 IT Telejonrnal X Ai the World Turn* X Days of Oar Lives Q Coronation Street 0 © Cinema—PolIder La Sac ret o* ia Catfcah S4) Georga Raft, G o* ma daughter ot an ai-vaudavii dan «no i» torb Odtn to try tor a stage ea rear ffitn Jon# never.Gordon MacRaa and D«OP O S T A T E CMESTNUTl T t N t£ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdohl HIS A KIDS.YA ET YET:2 I HOPE MY TIMIN IS RIGHT/ /T—- MOT LATELY.WHAT ÊUGS, HAS AMY-ONE TOLD YOU \ YOU'RE A LOUD- ) MOUTHED O&NOXIOUS, OVERBEARING CREEP * fer dinner: north A 6 5 2 V K g 8 3 ?K 4 A A 8 6 2 WEST A K 8 4 V 2 ?J 10 9 8 5 A Q 10 7 3 EAST A J 10 9 7 V 6 5 ?g 7 6 3 2 A .1 9 SOI TH (D) 4 A Q 3 ?A J 10 9 7 4 ?A A K 54 Neither vulnerable West North East Pass 3 V Pass Pass Opening lead Pass Pass .1 ?South 1 V 6 V ALLEY OOP CAN I / OF COURSE, \ YES, \YOU TWO JUST KEEP BORROW Y AMOS, BUT IwHAT'VE \ THE TIME MACHINE YOUR CAR/l UH, WHERE J YOU GOT HOT AND TRUST ME, ELBERT^ [ ARE YOU 5 IN MIND?) WILL YOU?I LL BE A y BACK SOON/ ^ by Dove Graue v AMOS?fe>L)au\ 12-31 PRISCILLA'S POP by Al Vermeer By Oswald \ James Jacoby OSWALD: “As we have tried to point out so many times a large part of the difference between bad play, good play and expert play lies in the planning at trick one “ Jim “Six hearts certainly is a good contract You have eleven tricks and can get an easy twelfth by a successful finesse for the king of spades ” OSWALD: “A good player sees an extra chance.He can discard his low club on the king of diamonds and ruff a club Then, if clubs break 3-3 dummy’s fourth club becomes his twelfth trick.” JIM: “You can see that clubs don’t break and that the spade finesse is going to lose Nevertheless, the expert has no trouble with the hand ” OSWALD “He simply draws trumps, cashes his king then dummy’s ace of clubs, discards his last club on dummy’s king of diamonds and ruffs a third club East shows out but our expert isn’t bothered He gets back to dummy with a third trump, leads the last club and discards his three of spades West wins, but has to give South his twelfth trick with a ruff and a discard or by leading a spade into South’s ace-queen A Georgia reader wants to know if you should open the bidding fourth seat with A 3 2 V 3 2 9 A K 9 5 4 A A 10 8 7 Both sides are vulnerable You have three defensive tricks so that there is little chance that your opponents can score a game On the other hand, you are very weak in the major suits and the chances are that an opening bid will lead to your opponents getting a plus score Therefore, unless you ar-e playing with a partner who passes very big hands we recommend that you pass (Do you have a question for the experts9 Write Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN ) Ut'v'XO R K l C O T H' A H-l 1 l b I T E TOR EE j & A E> INI O VN j 19 B.ik 1 2 3 4 5 TI 12 14 16 17 20 22 23 24 25 30 31 33 35 [6 7 13 15 10 43 44 45 46 50 51 54 56 37 38 39 42 27 28 29 47 48 49 52 ¦ 55 57 19 A NAME TAG WONT DO IT HOLLYHOCK / I WANT TO FIND OUT WHO I AM ' États *RONG.STUART ?I WANT TO FIND OUT MY PLACE IN THE SCHEME OF THINGS LET ME HELP \ ?WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW NOW! TYCO’S lie liir 0SK Jt 7; TOaspsA&jâiti ¦ - SHORT RIBS SOUNDS V1T5 SIGNAL UKEMA7lNG\ FROM CALL OF JRUNNINiS maw k .^tAmoose nr 19est games against the Oilers Edmonton coach Bep Guidolin disagreed with the Soviet viewpoint, primarily because Edmonton served eight of 12 penalties, all minors He said the Soviet players are masters at sneaky play MANY MISSING The Soviets, w ho have won five of six games on a tour of WHA centres that continues tonight against Winnipeg Jets, played without in eluding top scorer Vladimir Petrov, Helmut Balderis and defensive standout Gennadi Tsygankov but they had Alexander Yakushev The brilliant left winger scored two goals from the edge of the crease and was a threat all night against Ken Broderick, the Edmonton goaltender who played several seasons of inter national competition with the Canadian national team Peter Prirodin scored the other Soviet goal, steering a power play pass from Alexander Bilialetdinov past Broderick to put the Soviets ahead for good while Cowboy Flett was serving a penalty for playing with a broken stick Both Edmonton goals were scored by Wayne Connelly, obtained last week on waivers from Calgary Cowboys, who are one point behind the Oilers in the race for fourth place and the last playoff spot in the WHA’s Western Division The first goal was set up by Claude St Sauveur, who came from Calgary at the same time Connelly’s second goal, a power play blast set up by-Bryan Campbell and Barry Wilkins, ignited a late Oiler rally that threatened to force overtime, but Russian referee Victor Dombrowsky called a penalty against Doug Barrie in the final two minutes and the spurt died instantly The Soviets closed out the game by controlling the puer» in the Edmonton zone Broderick made one g(x>d stop and had the puck go through the crease lx*hind him but the Soviets appeared content to run out the clock The Oilers, w ho defeated a Czech touring team 6-4 in a major upset last month, treated their fans to a tenacious display They fired 28 shots at goaltender Alexander Sidelnikov, while Broderick was tested 23 times The Canadian faced the tougher shots, however Flett hit the post lx»hind Sidelnikov moments before Yakushev opened scoring and Rick Morris beat Sidelnikov with a shot that hit the inside of the pipe shortly before Connelly’s second goal Broderick was especially sharp against Alexander Maltsev and Boris Mikhailov Sidelnikov drew two minor penalties for separate scuffles with Gavin Kirk and Flett Guidolin said he intended to split the netminding Ixdween Broderick and Dave Dryden but changed his mind after a discussion with Dryden They agreed Broderick was playing ex tremely well and deserved a chance to go as long as he could Hcaiitifv vur neighbourhood Get out on the street Is Angeles Rams He said the $85.000 figure is “understated ” “There s no justification for a salary like the extreme situation in Buffalo.” Lynn said, referring to () J Simpson’s reported $750.000 annual contract “I think what happened in Buffalo is a good indication of what could happen elsewhere Other players there wanted to renegotiate, the coach quit and they just had a miserable year Foreman said he wasn't striving to be paid like Simpson “He's in a different class for many reasons,” said Foreman “I’d bet.though, he would give up a lot of that to be here just once I do my thing and that’s helping us get to the Super Bowl ” njtif»/ r»on W «II» .• 14., k I.kI 567 2666 TILDEN CAR RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKS WEEKEND SPECIALTY «141 Kmq St W Sherbrooke V«»l Estrie Ford YM-YWCA 300 Montreal St., Sherbrooke Register now for — Physical Fitness Swimming Courses — All levels Yoga — Pre-Natal Yoga Special program for the handicapped Summer Day Camp For more information call us now.819-569-7488 GRAVEL-TOP SOIL also CUSTOM LOADING POWELL TRANSPORT INC.Tel.: (819) 562-0212 Res.: 837 2650 J ) it — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THL'RS., JAN 6.1977 1946 diaries made public Mackenzie King believed he had divine role OTTAWA (CP) — Mackenzie King convinced himself as prime minister 30 years ago that he had been divinely appointed to expose an Ottawa-based Soviet spy ring and thereby help the world toward an era of interna tional brotherhood That belief is expressed repeatedly in the 1946 personal diaries of the late prime minister, 1,173 pages of typescript released to the gene ral public for the first time Tuesday by the Public Archives of Canada The documents show that, in his own mind.King buffered the frightening reali ties of cold war tensions released by the spy case with mystical visions or mundane asides about bathing his pet dog, finding somebody to ar range his travels and chortling privately about the dis comfiture of Russian diplomats at a cocktail party “I have been somehow sin gled out as an instrument on the part of unseen forces to bring about the exposure that has now taken place,*’ the late Canadian leader told his daily diary after official disclosure of the spy case that helped start decades of East-West hostility.King, prime minister for more than 21 years between 1921 and his death in 1950, added in a diary entry for Feb.16, 1946, that exposing the international spy ring and showing the Soviet masses how they are ruled complications .“ Tallulah dazzled the late Prime Minister by a few might bring about “a real brotherhood among the common people of the earth." “To help towards that end is unquestionably my mission and the thing for which I was born " EXPOSED ABROAD In fact, the first public disclosure of the Ottawa-based spy ring was made in the United States by broad caster Drew Pearson that Feb 4 — five full months after coding clerk Igor Gou zenko defected from the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa and gave incredulous autho rities names and details con cerning years of espionage in Canada, the United States and Britain King, who had hoped his government could “clean up the situation itself" without disclosing the spy ring affair believed that the Drew Pear son scoop had been leaked intentionally by the US.state department to expose the Soviet duplicity to the world King had been skeptical at first, disbelieving Gou zenko, and cautious about affronting Russia “I do not believe his story about their having avowed treachery," King had writ ten in his diary the day after Gouzenko had defected the previous Sept 5.“For us to come into possession of a secret code book of a Russian secret code book would be a source of major OTTAWA (CP) - Tallulah Bankhead, the late American actress with the deep voice and irreverent manners, dazzled and startled former prime min ister Mackenzie King in an encounter 30 years ago with her capacity to toss back champagne after a hard night on the stage The actress is among scores of personalities, great and small, who people the pages of King’s personal diary The diary for 1946 was released Tuesday by the Public Archives of Canada The late prime minister, who loved the company of women, met Miss Bankhead at an Ottawa party July 8, 1946, after seeing her in a touring production of the Noel Coward play Private Lives at the old Capitol Theatre He records the meeting in his diary: “She, herself, is a free and easy sort of person I doubt very much, however, if she will last long I notice that she drank a glass of champagne straight down and then later had more champagne in the evening, which is pretty bad after the kind of play she had been in." King, then 71 and abstemious, died four years later Miss Bankhead, then 43.went on for another 23 years to her death in 1969 RECORDED FEELINGS King, prime minister for more than 21 years between 1921 and 1948, confided to his diary his true feelings about many people, from the mighty to the now-forgotten On Jan 10, during a visit to Ottawa by then Gen Dwight I).Eisenhower, later U.S.president, King announced “the change in the name of Castle Mountain in Banff to that of Mount Eisenhower .I noticed that his eyes filled with tears as he made a reference to what it meant to have his family name go down through centuries to come." Thirty years later there is a campaign in the Rocky Mountain region to change the name back to Castle Mountain On June 28, King records with a touch of annoyance that he rewrote a speech about citizenship by Paul Martin, then secretary of state and currently Canadian high commissioner in London “He had written out something, but it was a mere mass of platitudes," King observed The following day, the prime minister had a meeting with the late Lester B.Pearson, then am bassador in Washington and later prime minister of Canada “I spoke to him of keeping in mind a possible future for himself in Canadian public life," the diary records, “stressing the need of leadership by those who have an understanding of world affairs." Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner to Great Britain and later governor-general, was denounced by King for his “vain glory" in actively seeking the British Companion of Honor decoration King wrote that he despised Massey for desiring the honor but nonetheless helped to arrange it.Cuban vessels hit with maximum fines for trespassing HALIFAX (CP) Two of three Cuban fishing vessels were given maximum fines after pleading guilty in magistrates court Tuesday to charges of trespassing in Canadian territorial waters The trawler Playa Colo-rada and the factory ship Oceano Antartico were fined $2,000 each and the trawler Playa Giron was fined $1.500 as a result of a Nov 8 inci dent off Nova Scotia which a senior federal fisheries officer says highlights cost and enforcement problems in coastal surveillance At the time, the Canadian territorial limit was 12 miles It now is 200 miles “After hearing this case you can use your imagination to see how hard it’ll be to enforce a 200-mile limit." Stan Dudka, supervisor of international surveillance for the federal fisheries de partment.said in an inter- Even five months later, after the U.S disclosure.King took a cautious 10 days to issue a public statement which made no mention of Russians He called in Soviet embassy representatives be forehand to tell them what he was doing ATTITUDE SHIFTS But King’s attitude as re vealed in his diaries shifted to the idea that he had been destined by other worldly powers to orchestrate this shock to world politics And.finally, he believed world leaders applauded him for his courageous role in the espionage affair By cloaking the affair in ideas of providential destiny.King helped disguise from himself the sharp edges of danger He had fretted that Russia might react in anger, that Canada would become an atomic battleground, or at least break up as its regions sought closer ties with the U.S.for protection On Feb 16.the day after publishing formal confirmation of espionage and ap pointing a royal commission of inquiry, the prime minis ter portrays himself as the instrument of unseen powers and observes that “the forces it will arouse are more terrific than any of us begin to comprehend And then, in a previously unpublished passage.King goes into seven pages of meandering thoughts about his role in exposing the Gou zenko affair “Now for some interesting psychical phenomena." he begins The episodes involve receiving new books, about Indian mysticism, which he believes symbolize the struggle of the materialist world against the spiritual communism against Western democracy RECALLS VOICE That, in turn, reminds King of a spirit Hindu who “guided my thought" for years Then the prime minister shifts suddenly from the mystical to the everyday practical in playing his global role “This is all what the world rightly describes as mystical.but the whole vision is as clear to me as day What I have to pray for above all else, is physical, mental and spiritual strength." he says “I must command who ever I need But there is no one in sight around me who could look after steamship.hotels and make arrange ments of that kind.” Next, he perceives in a cover picture of a hand on one of his new books the initials.D McK.which make him think of his brother McDougall King The hand also reminds him of a spiritualist experiment where, upon death he says, the life departs through the finger tips so that a spirit hand is “quite visible at some distance from the former living hand " Finally, in connection with the stress of exposing the spy affair.King remarks that the hand theme reminds him of the quotation “our times are in Thy hands.” which is what he always thinks about when he looks at a clock and sees its two hands together \\ ASHES DOG That same dav.he had broken away from thoughts of the Gouzenko affair to wash his pet terrier — “I gave little Pat a partial bath so he would be presentable tonight" at a prime minister ial dinner for diplomats At another diplomatic reception about the same time.King records what he takes to be the embarrassment of Russians present : “I noticed a certain coloring up on faces of one or two.but what amused me most was the way in which Olga's husband seemed greatly perturbed at seeing me and took great pains to get away without seeking to converse.” By May 22, at a meeting with Winston Churchill in London.King recorded the former British prime minister applauding him for handling the spy affair “in a mag nificent way — spoke of the courage I had in bringing the matter out A month later in Ottawa.Anthony Eden.future British prime minister, was telling King in private that “we handled the whole matter superbly," says the diarv for June 23.1946 BEEKEEPER SUPPLIES PACKAGE BEES (Order early for Spring 1977 delivery) QUEENS STRAPPS HONEY PRODUCTS INC.Box 641, Sutton J0E2K0 514 538 2711 view after the trial “It’ll be impossible to enforce the law unless the fishing nations agree to obey it ” COSTS HIGH Mr Dudka estimated the Nov 8 pursuit by two Cana dian destroyers, two military aircraft and two fishe ries vessels of the three Cuban vessels, two of which were commanded by Soviet skippers, cost Canadian tax payers $20.000 “American and Canadian ships and aircraft are still out there looking for a missing 640 foot tanker w ith millions of gallons of heavy oil on board and they can t find a trace of her.” Mr Dudka said “You can see the problem the 200 mile limit creates and you know the answers to questions on surveillance problems before you ask them." CARREFOUR DE L€STRI€ SHOPPING CENTER 3050 PORTLAND BLVD., SHERBROOKE SIDEWALK SALE Township Days JANUARY 1977 6-7-8 At Special Entertainment with LEVIS BOULIANE and Les Voyageurs De L’Est Thursday & Friday 7 p.m.and 8 p.m.Saturday 11 a.m.1:30 p.m.3 p.m.Real Old Fashioned SALE AT RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES n CARREFOUR DE LESTRIE SHOPPING CENTER 3050 PORTLAND BLVD.SHERBROOKE
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