The Sherbrooke record, 27 janvier 1977, jeudi 27 janvier 1977

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KIN6 EST 1000 King East — Tat 567 4851 Snow tuda> Winds easterly 30 to 40 KM-H today in the Quebec region wind* moderate causing blotting snott here and there todat and Friday.DATSUN SALES A SERVICE - Sharbrooka 0^ THE SHERBROOKE RECORD & * Voice of tht‘ Kostern roHitship^ üincc 1897 REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN$ Is your present plan giving you MAXIMUM BENEFITS?Consult us at ^ ~ " ( entr.il Building II King St West Sherbrooke .>69-9116 i Mher of fit* es across ( an ad a Till RSDAY.JANUARY 27.1977 IS CENTS Asbestos shares fall after Levesque speech NEW YORK iCP) — Shares of Johns-Manville Corp., the world s largest producer of asbestos, tumbled on the New York stock market Wednesday in the wake of Quebec Premier Rene Levesque’s statement that his government might take control of the asbestos industry But president John McKinney of Johns-Manville said in a statement concerning Levesque’s remarks in a New York speech Tuesday that there is “no reason for undue concern’’ over the company’s Canadian operations in Quebec Shares of the parent company dropped S3.75 a share to $27.75 at the close of trading on the New York Stock Exchange The exchange held up trading in the issue for the first 90 minutes Wednesday because of a wave of selling More than 375,000 shares were traded, including one 100,000-share block McKinney noted in his statement issued from his Denver.Colo , headquarters that JohnsManville’s management had been in touch with the Parti Québécois government and plans to meet with Levesque and other Quebec officials shortly “to clarify eny concerns the new government may have .” McKinney said that Levesque’s latest remarks about asbestos were “nothing new,’’ and the extreme reaction of the financial community is not warranted “The premier’s remarks pose no threat to the continued profitable operation of Johns-Manville’s business in Quebec.’’ McKinney said “We are sensitive to the desires of the Quebec government and fully anticipate being able to work productively with that government.At the same time, we will take all appropriate measures to enhance the interests of our investors .” In Toronto, Asbestos Corp shares dropped more than 85 cents to about $21 85 a share Asbestos Corp mines properties at Thetford Mines.Que .and in the Ungava Peninsula OTHERS DROP Shares of Asarco, another asbestos producer in Quebec’s eastern Town ships, fell about more than 35 cents a share to $19 Levesque told a meeting of New York financiers Tuesday that his govern ment has no plans for nationalization— with the possible exception of the asbestos industry He said: “The sole exception, and we have always been quite specific about it, has to do with the mining and processing of asbestos, insofar as we find such an ultimate solution necessary if we are to correct ra'her poisonous working conditions in that sector, and also to gain full advantage of our position as first world producer and exporter.” Johns-Manville has produced asbestos in the Eastern Townships since early in the century and employs hundreds of workers in Quebec province A spokesman for Asarco.Inc , which owns 1(H) per cent of the shares of Lake Asbestos of Quebec Ltd .said the firm had no comment on Levesque’s speech I^ake Asbestos, which has a mine in Black l^ake.Que , accounts for about 12 per cent of Canadian asbestos production Like most other producers, it is centred in the Eastern Townships region of Quebec', about 130 miles southeast of Montreal The Arsarco spokesman said there had been no contacts with the new Quebec government “to the best of my knowledge ” Urges Ottawa move to aid textiles QUEBEC (CP) Rodrigue Tremblay, minister of industry and commerce, called on the federal government Wednesday for new measures to protect Quebec’s floundering textile industry.Mr Tremblay told a news conference more controls on foreign imports were needed, and said that under the current political system, only Ottawa was capable of handling the situation.The minister said that in all three sectors of the industry— primary textiles, knitwear and clothing-growth has dropped off since RODRIGUE TREMBLAY 1973.“Since the beginning of 1974, imports being greater than in the previous years, the situation has deteriorated in the three sectors,” Mr Tremblay said ‘‘Production has diminished, and there have been numerous layoffs and bankruptcies.” Between 1961 and 1973, employment grew six per cent, 49 per cent and 23 per cent respectively in primary textiles, knitwear and clothing Since 1973, the same sectors dropped 15, five and three per cent, said the minister.The whole Canadian textile industry, of which 60 Byelections possible in spring OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau said W’ednesdav he may call byelections in five vacant Quebec ridings this spring, providing a forum for the first democratic expression by Quebecers” to Rene Levesque’s separatist government Mr Trudeau told a news conference he realizes he must call bvelections in the ridings six months after they become vacant.It was “quite possible that will be after winter and before summer.” There was some confusion after the news conference whether Mr Trudeau would hold, or merely call, byelections in the vacant seats.Some of his aides said the prime minister indicated he would hold the votes, others that he would just set dates for them Mr Trudeau said he regards the bvelections as a the in- “mini-referendum” on question of Quebec dependence He added that he felt Quebecers could demonstrate whether they supported federalism in the byelections even though the Parti Québécois will run no candidates WILL BE TEST If Liberals ‘‘lose massively” in the byelections, it would be a clear indication of the party’s inability to promote such goals as national unity.The votes would give all Federal parties a chance to present their views on national unity.Quebecers would indicate their “degree of belief” in the ability of parties to promote federalism by their ballots.The prime minister said Liberal losses in the byelections would not put him in a position where he would resign as Liberal leader But losses might make the federal party feel it should change some of its policies and, perhaps, its leader.Two ridings, Louis Hebert and Temisca m ingue, became empty with the death of Liberal MP Albanie Morin last Sept.30 and former Social Credit leader Real Caouette in December The other three ridings, Verdun, Terrebonne and Langelier, became vacant when three federal Liberals—Bryce Mackasey, Roland Comtois and Senator Jean Marchand—decided to leave Parliament to run for provincial office in last fall’s election Mr.Trudeau will visit today and Friday the vacant ridings of Louis Hebert and Langelier in the Quebec City region, a move regarded as the beginning of the Liberal campaign to recapture the seats.Quebec won't separate-Trudeau OTTAWA 4 at $32:,4.Zeller’s Ltd five cents at S3 10 and IU International C’orp.N at $13»h.Alcan Aluminium was up at $25 2.Brascan A N at $12*4 and Trans-Canada Pipelines *4 at $12 V Among speculative issues.Commander Nickel Copper Mines was up four cents at 13 cents on a volume of 25.000 shares traded from the Ontario Securities Commission and a trading halt ordered by the Toronto Stock Exchange continue against shares of Clairborne Industries Ltd , which last traded at 70 cents a share The commercial crime section of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is investigating the company, the TSE says Among other industrials.Asbestos Corp fell 1 to$21:l4.Provigo Inc.1 to $734, Canadian Tire A 34 to $39.Moore Corp SH to $331 •_> and Aquitaine of Canada »2 to $16;l4.Traders Group B rose IN to $14 N.Maple Leafs Mills 1 to $30‘ 2, Interpool Ltd N to $17*4, Cominco N to $37*h and Alcan N to $251 -Brunswick Mining and Smelting was down N to $5:>n, Denison Mines »4 to $53 N and Falconbridge Copper >4 to $6 V Mattagami Lake Mines A gained >2 to $14*2 and Placer Develop ment N to $207* Asamera Oil slipped E to S\X Sjehens Oil and.lias .U to _ $14N and Merland Explorations five cents to $4 65 Great Canadian Oil Sands was up IN to $7N and Alberta Eastern Gas N to $16«2 elected premier of Quebec said his government might decide to take control of the asbestos industry in that province Johns-Manville shares fell 3N to $28 N as of the NYSE close.accounting by themselves for about two points of the Dow’s drop Late in the day Johns Manville issued a statement asserting that the Quebec leader had not taken any new position in his speech, and that his remarks “pose no threat to the continued profitable operations of J M’s business in Quebec ” Bethlehem Steel fell N to $37 V and U S Steel lost »2 to $45N The companies have reported substantially lower fourth-quarter earnings in the past two days GGGGGGGGGG 99999990GG 20 SPECIAL PRIZES OF $100,000 AND 10 SPECIAL PRIZES OF $25,000 have been added to the 2nd draw 12*1 Million fpT)Up tO ^>150,000 prizes available Twenty special prizes of S1G0.000 and ten special prizes of $25.000 have been added to the second draw of Loto Canada.The second draw of Loto Canada has only one series and now offers 12 grand prizes of $1 Million.28 prizes of $100.000 and 10 prizes of S25.000 each.All grand prizes and special prizes will be awarded1 Buy your tickets now at banks, caisses populaires, most trust companies, some credit unions and retailers all across Canada Your chances of winning are better than ever before Loto Canada S > I the townships in focus THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — Till KS.JAN.27.1977 — a ( Swcetsburg Court") Bil1 22 r«lîn9 expected SOOn I D U, '.ni I) .fu t Kn iinH t\f A nr i I k:/»^ 1 1 A I 11) t hu iiv imu'I ¦ i twt r nurronl Anaralir SWEETSBURG WARD ( JM > — Noms McKenney, Alberta, formerly of Sutton, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of joy-riding in Abercorn during 1972 His lawyer, Pierre Gibeau, Legal Aid Office, offered the plea in lieu of a defenve on a charge of car theft Crown attorney Claude Noiseux accepted the reduced plea and suggested the accused \ should be fined a minimum $100 “We had a hard time finding him and it cost the crown a substantial amount of money to have him brought here from Alberta,” Mr Noiseux said.Mr Gibeau indicated his client, who completed a sentence levied in Alberta while he was detained in Sweetsburg, had to find a job in order to pay the fine, and asked for a lengthy delay.Judge Gerard Normandin fined McKenney $100 and costs, in default 30 days, and allowed him two months to acquit the fine and costs.4-4-4- Georges Lebrun, Montreal, changed his option and pleaded guilty to a charge of having been illegally at large from the Cowansville Institution, Dec 28, 1974.His lawyer.Pierre Gibeau.told the court his client had been a constant target of abuse within the penitentiary system since testimony given in a case involving another inmate “When he received his pass he decided to get away from the torment he was being subjected to and managed to find constant employment while he was out,” Mr.Gibeau said “As a matter of fact he called his classification officer to tell him he would prove beyond all reasonable doubt he was not a recidivist.Furthermore he had no ruin-ins with the police wmle !it was freed In view ol the extenuating circumstances I humbly suggest he be handed a minimum term of 15 days.” Corwn prosecutor Noiseux said he had no information to lead him to believe Lebrun had taken part in any criminal activities while he was freed Judge Normandin sentenced the accused to 15 days, consecutive, to the seven year term he is currently serving which would have expired in 1978 had Lebrun not taken two years illegal liberty.+ + + Robert Poll, Sutton, and Michael Harvey, Dunham, changed their options and pleaded guilty to 21 counts of breaking and entering dwellings Their lawyer, Claude Hamann, requested a pre-sentence report citing they had cooperated fully with the police and 98 percent of the goods stolen had been recovered He also stated they had steady employment since their adventures in 1975 and indicated they had rehabilitated themselves.“I cannot refuse your request for a probation report.” Judge Normandin said “However, you must inform your clients, regardless of the report, they will spend some time in jail.The incidence of burglaries in dwellings is far too high and people have the right to live in peace and comfort I cannot say whether or not they will be sentenced to weekends or whether I will decide on continued time Rest assured they will be behind bars to reflect on their deeds ” Their sentences were adjourned to April 25 and the young men were freed on their own recognisance D+ + Bench warrants were issued for Danny Stamper and Pierre Branchaud.both of Montreal, when they failed to appear for preliminary hearing on counts of forgery and uttering forged documents + + ¦+¦ Jacques St Onge.Granby, was cited to the next term of the local assizes following preliminary hearing on two counts of possession of drugs with intent to traffick in Granby.Sept 24 Special prosecutor Louis Jolin produced two witness for the hearing, and St Onge.who was represented by Michel Brun, stood mute at voluntary statement + + + Burton Taylan.Montreal, who had been ordered to a psychiatric examination prior to his arraignment, pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault on Jacqueline Green and a 17-year-old female in Cowansville, Nov 20 He was handed a suspended sentence with the condition he report to the Allen Memorial Institute, Montreal, for treatment at the discretion of the medical staff ¦f 4*^ Judge Gerard Normandin refused to accept a verbal report to the effect Robert Parker, Montreal, was not fit to stand arraignment on a charge of having evaded legal custody.Parker, who attained count ry-wide notoreity in November when he fled the Waterloo Rehabilitation Centre following a decision hy the Appellate Court w hich raised his one year term to three years on a fraud charge, had been sent to the Pinel Institute for the Criminally Insane for a psychiatric evaluation prior to his arraignment The case was continued to Feb.10.4-4-4- Gaetan Vallieres, Granby, pleaded not guilty to counts of receiving stolen cassettes valued at under $200, breaking and entering a dwelling with intent to commit a criminal act, and theft of a ring valued at $1,500 in Granby, Jan.20.His lawyer, Claude Hamann, chose jury trial and preliminwry hearing was set, for the form, to Jan.31.Vallieres was remanded in custody following a bail hearing.D-4- 4- William ‘Bill’ Carrier, Ste Sabine, saw his sentence on a charge of possession of jewelry valued at $5,000 continued to April 25.The court agreed to a request by defence attorney Don Bissonnette to have a probation report produced prior to sentencing 4- 4- 4- Lise Laporte, Montreal, pleaded not guilty to counts of impaired driving, refusal to submit to a breathalyser test, and wilful property damage when she allegedly smashed a breathalyser machine, property of the Eastern Townships Autoroute, on Dec 22.Her trial will be heard Feb.14 Daniel Provencher, Granby renounced his rights to preliminary hearing on a charge of having uttered a forged cheque valued at $275 in Granby, Jan 17.and was cited to the assizes by virtue of article 476.He was allowed his freedom under the conditions he refrain from communicating with any person having a criminal record, refrain from entering establishments where alcohol is sold for consumption on premises, and he must be in his dwelling between midnight and 7 a m until his case is heard 4- 4- Roger Couture, Cowansville, pleaded not guilty to a count of possession of 11 sacks containing 23 5 grams of LSD with intent to traffick in Cowansville.Nov.10.His lawyer, Claude Hamann, chose jury trial and preliminary hearing was fixed to June 6 Andre Guay, Cowansville, pleaded not guilty to a count of simple possession of 14 grams of LSD in Cowansville, Nov 10 His trial will be heard June 6 By GEORGE BERGERON Record Reporter i LENNOXVILLE - David C Wadsworth, executive Director of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards, a special guest at the Eastern Townships Regional School Board's regular meeting last night, revealed a number of interesting views gained from his recent meeting with the education ministry Mr Wadsworth said that by the end of April school boards should have a definite decision regarding ap plications of Bill 22.Quebec's Official language Act It is anticipated that the application of Bill 22 will solely affect immigrant families entering Quebec The extent to which Bill 22 will alter the education of English families now living in Quebec has not been officially formulated, Mr Wadsworth went on to say Due to the expected universal application of mandatory French education for immigrant families “language tests will be abolished.” said Mr Wadsworth The Eastern Townships Regional School Board faced an important decision last night regarding the purchase of an NCR 444 mini computer capable of printing out tax bills, pay checks and other laborious work or dinarily completed by board staff employees Board members were faced with the choice of renting or buying the computer without the approval of the education ministry A prior letter sent by the board, to the ministry of education, requesting permission to finance the $36,000 computer over a five year period was refused Although the monies to be spent for the computer may be declared financially “inadmissable’’ by education auditors and monies spent will be charged under current operating costs the board, nevertheless.resolved to proceed with the purchase Board members favoring the motion argued that the heavy work burden necessitated the purchase of the computer Time and money saved will largely outweigh the inconveniences of more “inadmissable” dollars Members dissenting pointed out that should the purchase of the computer be declared‘ inadmissable” the extra money would have to be raised through an increase of taxes In other board business it was resolved that further quotations by electricians be sought to replace hazardous fixtures at the board’s garage located at 113 Wellington St., Sherbrooke The resolution was prompted by an inspection by the Sherbrobke Fire Depart ment which declared 11 fixtures possible fire sour ces French schools closed by half day walkout SHERBROOKE tGB* French speaking teachers, tired of the dawdling pace of contract negotiations, walked off the job yesterday afternoon to warn the Association of School Commissions of their dissatisfaction Contract negotiations have been going on since last year and the 18 points of contention have yet to be resolved, an informed source from the Commission Scolaire de l’Estrie said yesterday Parties involved m contract talks are still squabbling over syndicate prerogatives, consultation, employment security, work distribution and disciplinary measures “Contract negotiation are always the same.” the source continued, “each side always wants more than they need and no one is willing to give in ” Schools affected by the walkout are La Commission Scolaire Régionale de l’Est rie.Commission Scolaire de Sherbrooke.Commission Scolaire La Sapinière.Commission Scolaire de Lac Megantic, Asbesterie, Morilac (Richmond», and Magog A telegram sent to the Ministry of Labor by the Association of School Commissions of the Diocese of Sherbrooke demands that an impartial arbitrator be appointed to settle the dispute The conflict involving the Syndicat des Enseignants de l'Est rie and the Association of School Commissions could be resolved during the 30 day period in w hich an impartial arbitrator looks into the conflict Pending a definite decision by the Ministry of l^abor further walkouts are not anticipated, the source concluded Sherbrooke not forced to fluoridate water SHOW REHEARSAL — Members of The Fuzzy Patrol, a Lennoxville Youth Group, rehearse their variety show to he presented Saturday.Jan.29 at K p.m.in the Lennoxville United C hurch.Variety show to be held by Fuzzy Patrol LENNOXVILLE The Fuzzy Patrol, a Lennoxville Youth Group, is planning to put on a variety show entitled “Smiles, Songs and Sunshine” under the direction of writer-director Steve Gillam He has been working hard on this show and has been moulding the rest of the group into actors since September when the group got together again after the summer holidays.The show, which will be presented in the Gertrude Scott Hall of the United Church in Lennoxville.will consist of •wo parts.The first half will be a take off on :>«>ap opera* called “As the Pizza Turns”.This involves an Italian family and all their relatives who, of course, are plagued with problems All of the actors for this and the rest of the show are members of the Fuzzy Patrol Technical operations for the show are being run by Rick Tracy and Bruce Blackadder, also members of the group The last, but certainly not the least enjoyable part of the show, will be a salute to musicals — “The Sound of Movies.” Some well-known songs and music of the greatest movies will be presented, including “The Sound of Music” and the ever-popular theme song from The Sting, “The Entertainer ” Music for this will be provided by some of the many musically talented young people in the Fuzzy Patrol The show will take place on Saturday, January 29.at 8 p m in the United Church in Lennoxville.Tickets are available in advance from all Fuzzy Patrol members, or at the door Archbishop comments on Brazil visit SHERBROOKE (DS) The City of Sherbrooke will not install fluoridation equipment to treat the city’s water supply, said chief engineer Jean-Paul Lajoie yesterday.According to Mr Lajoie, after checking with the provincial government, he has found that the city is not obligated to add fluoride to its water treatment facilities The former government had passed legislation requiring all Quebec municipalities to fluoridate water as of January 1, 1977, subjecting those who failed to $5,000 fines for every day the treatment was delayed Sherbrooke has just spent approximately $3.000.000 to update the present water system by the addition of new ozonating equipment at the city’s reservoir Mayor Jacques O’Bready had said earlier that he would not confront the province over the issue and that he would install the equipment if legally required to do so He said, however, that the city had no provisions for the costly fluoridation equipment in its budget The mayor had said he saw nothing wrong in fluoridation and that the city’s reticence in installing the system was simply a question of finances and not principles “Personnally, I wouldn’t start a fight over it There are as many advantages as disadvantages, maybe more Montreal's Mayor Jean Drapeau had opposed fluoridatpon from the start, saying that it was a violation of basic human rights to inject a substance into the water supply and force people to drink it against their will.Mr O’Bready countered that form of thinking by saying that it was also a violation to have to breath in car fumes from someone else's exhaust, but admitted there was little that could lx* done about it The mayor said that he has spoken to dentists who seem to agree that fluoridation is a good thing, but that the city’s finances did not allow such measures.UFOs -fact or fancy?Sylvania Dealers Sales & Service JULIEN GODBOUT ELECTRONICS General TV & Radio Repairs 160 Queen St.— Lennoxville Tel.: 567-3030 SHERBROOKE (GB) “The main object of sending Sherbrooke missionary priests to Brazil is to form future priests who can carry on the present work of our missionaries,” said Archbishop Jean Marie Fortier of Sherbrooke Tuesday at a press conference.After a three week visit to Brazil the Archbishop spoke of the numerous difficulties faced by missionary priests as well as the lessons that can be learned from the Brazilian population The main objective of a missionary priest in Brazil, said the Archbishop, is to build a parish to teach the inhabitants the fundamental teachings of the Catholic Church The missionary’s task is difficult, he continued, since the Brazilian people have become an increasingly itinerary people At present there is a mass exodus from the country to the city “People born on the road literally die on the road,” he went on to say Difficulties are largely outweighed by the positive aspects of missionary work, said the archbishop.“The spontaneity of the people during religious services, the fraternity, and their biblical appetites,” are certainly striking points of the Brazilian culture With an acute decrease in the ordination of priests in the Diocese of Sherbrooke the Brazilian people must become conscious of the fact that soon there will not be as many missionary priests from Canada in Brazil “My main objective in calling this press conference was to manifest the continued interest of the Diocese of Sherbrooke in Brazilian missionary work,” Archbishop Fortier concluded Operation Lrfe/tv|k Don't take chances on death or disfigurement.Belt up, and drive sa tel v! 1.LNNOXVILLE (JC) Even established nonbelievers could not help but keep one eye on the sky after hearing Stanton Friedman’s illustrated lecture on UFOs at Bishop’s Centennial Theatre Monday night Over 400 people were present to hear the nuclear physicist who has spent 17 years studying and investigating UFOs.Mr Friedman said most UFO sightings are described to the public as illusions or psychological abberations and governments label explanations and viewers as incompetent or inadequate Yet Mr Friedman’s lecture included government and Air Force data unknown to most people The data included numerous sightings by commercial and Air Force pilots and scientists A recent Gallup poll in the US found that 11 per cent of adult Americans believe VALE PERKINS Mrs.Geo.Jewett 292-5245 Mr Hugh Perkins of Cowansville visited Mr and Mrs Maurice Jewett one day recently Mr and Mrs I) Mackay have returned to the Vale after spending a few days at Christmas with their daughter and family in Omaha.Nebraska, and in Los Angeles where they spent five days with Mr Mackay’s brother and wife, whom he hadn’t seen in five years They went on to Victoria and Vancouver where they visited their other daughter.Marnie and other relatives and old friends they have seen a UFO-almost 15 million people.Mr Friedman challenged the government’s passing of UFOs as merely an optical illusion with statistics showing that 60 per cent of all sightings lasted more than one minute, and 40 per cent lasted more than 10 minutes Ted Phillips, a Missouri scientist, has spent his life investigating over 1,000 cases where a UFO has left landing traces and other physical evidence Mr Friedman showed 40 slides of acutal cases of UFO sightings around the world And, as they say, cameras never lie n Les Dossiers du Maire" Every Thursday «it 8 p m Replayed, Friday «it 8 p m and Sundr’y 8 30 p m Cablevision, Ch.mnel 11 Me Jacques O'Bready Mayor of Sherbrooke Subject: Questions & Answers Host Jacques Beaulieu CARRIFOURoe IISTRII ¦ •flavor* Portland.IHItlROOKI - SftS OJftft ROLLING HILLS RESIDENCE for retired and elderly people Private Double Rooms $240»$375.$190 $240.per month (All rates include meals & entertainment) Still a few rooms available For reservations and inform ation call— 557.5234 Located on Rte.143, Lennoiville Stanstead Highway, 5 miles from Sherbrooke, 2’ i miles from Lennoiville IF YOU'VE GOT A TASTE FOR TERROR.14 YEARS WO TAKE CARRIE TO THE PROM.Cinema 2 CARPIE" If only they knew she had the power.ou can or your dream home by investing in mortgages.That's right You can now contribute to Royal Trust's new M' Fund RHOSP Your contributions will be invested in Canadian first mortgages for maximum income.It's a safe, solid way to save for your dream home.So now you can invest in mortgages to make your dream home come true, and save on income tax at the same time Decide what you want.We can help you.R*»qisf*»red Home Ownership Savings Plans 25 Wellington N Other offices Royal Trust Sherbrooke in Montreal Quebec Jonquière Tro 569 9371 Rivières and Royal TfuSt S M FundBMO$P S SO«s Dased on the expio-ts of the great Canao an fiie' BiHy Btt sports John Grant weather (60 mm I Pane part# aae 60 m n ) | A vrai dir* •72 ABC Evening News Alt* Harry R*SSOn#r end Ba'Pa S Weite*» | Un Oueboc pour tous Zoom Hogan e Heroes comedy Au coeur dos mots 9 Les dejeuner* causeries club Richefteu Montreal 22 Green Acre» M Consultation ÇV © Autonomie 0 .as Pterrafau CBS New» with Walter Cronklte Adam 12 Around the City with Bob Bob Newhart Show comedy Vedettes québécoise» Gunsmoke weatarn ©0 mm i Wild About Harry | Un p tit coup d» coeur A i heure de i actualité • News _ Star Trek 60 mm ) The Mac Neil Lahre* Report Marcus Walby MD (60 m n $25 000 Pyramid gam# Match Gam* Ryan * Fancy variety Médecin d au|ourd hut .60 mm ) Offl Star* On tea Host Am» Tiabek welcome* Ka>an Magnussen Bobby Rydei' Diana W.ii.am* Sherr, Ba«' 6 Robm Cow an and Jaanni* Shmkia QC© Dé|a demain fl Vermont Report 3 Cod# R Action adventure senes featuring emergency operation of the Police F re and Ocean Rest ue Departments ot an island community James Houghton Mary Kove Tom Simcox and Susan Reed star (60 mm ) 5 Sanford and Son comedy Mary Tyler Moore comedy 22 Donny 6 Mart# \60 mm 1 Les gros sous La* metier* d art au Quebec Washington Week in Review Le pour et le contre i60 mm ) Chico and the Man comedy Champs Am t Chumps Chico steps mto a boxing rmg by accident wms a tight ana sees a whole new career 9 Openmg up to h.m «eÇ Nouveaux tefente (V 0 un maillon de la cher ne T M.atoir* de e comprendre fl Wet) Street Wees • 00 $ Sonny end Cher variety Ton.ght * gues'» S'* Ruth BuZZ Ba'b Benton w I, am Conrad and knj# be't Humperdinck .60 m n OO Tommy Hunter Country 5 O© The Rock tord Files Th#^-*e* m» Béas and T T « owe>* Conclusion Rockford a' t#mpt* to rescue T T from a seniO» cit z*ns hosp ta< but t n# oïd gen t>»man ascapas and bamcades him»#'* at Freedom f#rm (60 mm) Joee Todero | Pane «oi de musique •22 Roots in ï|24 k zzy •» now the mother o« 4 youth who wa »»* fighting ch.cken* and h* s visited by an other sporting man M< B»'’natt (George H*m ion) who want* to buy Chicken Georg* who •* a *u pe'b tramer (2 hr» ) 4 To be announced fl Documentary Showcase Appaishop Show The Story of th* relatively unknown culture of Ap paiach a s fold m segments from «waive r im» produced by fiimmase'» of the Appaishop protect (90 mm ) 8 30 0 Scenario Qu en pense le Québec 7 age at la vie 10 00 0 Science réalité T Executive Suit* drama Starrmg M tch*ii Ryan Stephen E> ott Sharon Ack*' and L#igh Me Cioskay (60 mm ) Lawrence Wetk .60 mm ) o© Serpico dram# On* Long 1omo»'OS SerpiCO tDav d H rneyi #nl,»ts th# h#lp O» a wary gh#tto schoortaach#' (Madga Sinclair) in his frantic r»c# to locate th# young w tness (Erm Blunt) to a gang siayrng before t*'e gang leader (Stam#y Clay' does (60 mm ) Police story dram# i60 mm) La corn» d abondance © Char Eugene Point d orgue “ New» Un Quebec pour tou# Hera and tfow Jewish Dimension» On aura tout vu Aqronsky Al Large 900 8 © News Informs 0 Conference ,30 mm ) Medicament at medication © La couleur du tamps 72 Mary Hartman.Mary Hartman 11 05 o Cinéma drama laLO' John Beck Judd Hirsh Bon m# Franklin sta» (2 hr* ) 11 15 00 Cinéma adventure Nefert 1.reme du Nil (1964) Jeann# Cram Vincent Prie# star 11 22 0 Merv Griffin variety Tonights guests are The Bay C'ty Rollers and Nancy Walker (90 mm ) I Movie Tonight •72 S*a O The City Tonight 11 30 ) Movie 'IShow variety 90mm ) (AT dram# i6C ”ew York N Y 10019) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ! 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 HATLEY 10 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — THURS.JAN.27.1077 Townships’ Crier COURTESY OF Au Bon Marché HUNTINGVILLE The Huntingville Sports Association is holding its Winter Carnival on Feb 4, 5 and 6 Everyone welcome to join In the fun WATERVILLE Baked Bean, Ham and Scallop Supper, homemade rolls and pies Saturday.January 29 from 5 to 7 p m., St John's Church Hall LENNOXVILLE The Lennoxville Auxiliary for Retarded Children Annual Meeting, reports and election of officers on Monday, Jan 31 at 8 00 p m in Ladies Lounge of the United Church Memberships will be received SHERBROOKE St Peter's A C W Thrift Shop offers good household articles and nearly new clothing for sale in the lower hall of St Peter's Anglican Church, 200 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke, on the first Wednesday of every month, beginning on February 2nd, from 10 am.to 4 p.m Proceeds are for missionary work! RICHMOND The St Francis Fifty Plus Club will meet on Monday, Jan 31 when carpet bowling will be enjoyed On Feb 7 a regular meeting will be held, also a craft demonstration News of church or charity events will be carried as a free ser vice (ONE TIME ONLY) on Tuesday and Thursday each week Mail information to "The Crier, c/o Sherbrooke Record, Box 1200, Sherbrooke." All notices must be signed, carry phone number of the sender, and received at the Record 2 days previous to publication No brand or manufacturer names or dances accepted No admission prices will be printed but "Adm Charged" may be used Obituaries *?nA20° NO.1 AIR BEAR is the well-chosen handle of Tom Gamble of I.eola.Pa.To keep in touch with folks on the ground, (iambic, a policeman, has equipped his homemade gyrocopter with an RCA citizens hand radio.Spain smashes liberty in move to end violence Ml RDO S \l( HOI SON Inrmcrl) ol Milan Murdo Smith Nicholson, 83.formerly of 19 Maple Street.Springfield.Mass, died Monday, December 20, 1976 at the Holyoke Soldiers Home Born in Milan.Quebec on Apnl 29.1893, eldest son of the late John K Nicholson, and his wife, the late Margaret Smith Nicholson As a young man, he went to work in Graniteville, Vt., later going to Springfield, Mass , he also served in the American Arms He worked at Monsanto Chemical Co and was a foreman for 33 years, retiring in 1958 He was a 50-year member of the Boy Path Lodge of Odd Fellows He was married to Annie Maclver, of Marsboro, Quebec, in Springfield.Mass .in March 1920 Of this union were two daughters, Eleanor and Jean They celebrated their 50th Anniversary in 1970, being the second of 4.of the family, who have celebrated this annivcrs.in He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs Eleanor Ingraham, of Southbridge, Mass .and Mrs Jean Johnston, of Suffield, Conn .three brothers, Ebbie, of Saskatoon.Sask , John, of Scot st own and David, of Milan two sisters.Mrs Christine Archibald, of Ponoka, Alberta, and Mrs Margaret Murray, of Springfield.Mass .two sons in-law, Paul Ingraham and Douglas Johnston; three sisters in las, Mrs Ebbie Nicholson, Mrs John Nicholson and Mrs David Nicholson three grand children and two greatgrandchildren The remains rested at Dickinson Streeter Funeral Home where the Boy Path Lodge of Odd Fellows held their ritual service Wed nesday night and funeral services were held on Thursday, December 23.at 1:30 pm Burial was in Hillcrest Park Cemetery MRS.W.KIRKPATRICK of Bury After a lengthy illness.Mrs Winnifred Kirkpatrick wife of the late Archbald Kirfcpatrick of Bury died at the YouviP.e Hospital, Sherbrooke, on Jan 10, 1977 Mrs Kirkpatrick was born in the Township of Eaton on Mar 1, 1894.eldest daughter of Rufus Lebourveau and Edith Ord Her husband predeceased her Dec 13, 1958 After her husband’s death she sold the farm in Newport Township and rented apts in Bury and Cookshire until her health forced her to go to Sherbrooke Hospital and then to Youville Hospital Mrs Kirkpatrick was faithful to her church as long as her health permitted and was loved and respected by all who knew her She laid in repose at the Boynton Bury Funeral Home, where the funeral service was held on Thurs .Jan 13 with Rev Gordon Simons officiating Spring Interment will be in the family lot in Bury Cemetery Bearers were Orvil Anderson, Osmond Aulis, Everett Boynton and Henry Lebourveau Left to mourn her loss are her four sons, Gordon Howard, Emerson and Austin, one daughter, Beryl (Mrs Theron Bennett), daughters-in-law, one son-in-law, two brothers, Arthur Lebourveau, Reginald lebourveau, three sisters, Rose (Mrs George Leech), Mrs Ida Currier, Mrs Sara Bewick, one sister-in-law, Mrs Irene Flanders, seven grandchildren, one greatgrandchild and several nieces and nephews MRS.M.V.ARMSTRONG of Denison’s Mills Mrs Myrtle Vlora Armstrong passed away peacefully at Peale Memorial Hospital, Brampton, Ont., on Jan 3, 1977, following a severe heart attack.She was in her 88th year and had been spending the winter at the home of her daughter, June Mrs Armstrong was born in St.Felix de Kingsey, daughter of Joseph Mastine and Amelia Wright Mr Mastine was working at a lumber mill in Kingsey at the time Later he moved to a farm in the area, where he built a dam, and had a saw mill From there, Myrtle Mastine married Thomas William Armstrong in 1908 Mr Armstrong died in 1957 Mr and Mrs Armstrong spent their married life on a farm at Denison’s Mills, where they had six children Lucie.Mrs J.G.Mackinnon, of Denison’s Mills; Lawrence of Lone Pine, California; Frances, Mrs Bert Boast, of Brampton.June, Mrs Ed Snyder, of Brampton; Pauline, Mrs Ray Andrews, of Brampton and Eric of Denison’s Mills Mrs Armstrong lost one grandchild and one greatgrandchild during her lifetime, and was survived by 27 grandchildren and 34 greatgrandchildren These descendents live in California.British Columbia, Alberta.Ontario and Quebec Four of Mrs Armstrong’s nine brothers and sisters also survive her: Clarence (Ted) of Windsor, Ont.; Elwyn (Jim) of Belleville, Ont.; Marjorie of Danville; Edith of Montreal The funeal was held on Thurs , Jan 6.at the Stuart Lockwood Funeral Home, Main St., Richmond The remains will be interred in the spring in the cemetery' of Holy Trinity Church.Denison’s Mills The bearers were Bruce Mastine, nephew; Eric Snyder, grandson and Willie Hannan and Raymond Lancaster, grandsons-in-law Mrs Armstrong enjoyed excellent health until the iast two or three years when she gradually became unable to cope with the details of everyday life, but she never became bedridden She was well-known in the neighbourhood for her excellent pies, cakes, bread and rolls Throughout her lifetime she extended hospitality to many.MADRID (AP) — The Spanish government banned public demonstrations, suspended some civil rights and ordered police to round up foreign extremists in a crackdown on political violence that has claimed seven lives in Madrid this week Trying to cope with Spain’s worst crisis since dictator Francisco Franco died 14 months ago, Premier Adolfo Suarez’s cabinet invoked a Franco anti-terrorism law late Wednesday night, allowing police to hold suspects more than 72 hours without charges and give them the right to search without warrants.The declaration followed a day of countrywide strikes by 1.5 million workers protesting anti-leftist attacks, and the turnout of an estimated 100,000 people in Madrid for the funeral of three of five Communist lawyers slain Monday night by right-wing extremists Workers returned to their jobs today and no serious street violence was reported A cabinet statement accused radical groups of "an attack on the state, including the provoking of the armed forces.” The statement did not directly accuse right-wing extremists, who leftist and moderate political leaders say are trying to derail the government’s reform program with a campaign of bloodshed But the government said it "is firmly decided on establishing democracy because this is the mandate it has received from the Spanish people in the recent referendum ” POLICE GATHER GINS A crackdown was ordered on possession of small arms, large quantities of which are known to have been collected by rightists Police were given the right to confiscate guns, even from persons with licences, if they had reason to believe "the arms might be used against public order ” The police have been ordered to bring the guilty to justice no matter what "their status or ideology.” the government said in an apparent answer to criticism that leftists were arrested quickly but the extreme right went virtually uncontrolled The bodies of the slain law yers lay in state Wednesday in the Palace of Justice w hile more than 10,000 persons filed past Afterward thousands packed the sidewalks in the heart of the city as officials of the outlawed Communist party escorted the three coffins to suburban cemeteries Hammer-and sickle wreaths were on the coffins and Roman Catholic priests walked with the political leaders Private funeral services were held for the other two victims of the machine-gun attack on an office in which a group of labor lawyers was meeting An ultra-rightist group, the Apostolic Anticommunist Alliance, said two of its members were the gunmen There was no violence during the funeral The government ordered 500 extra plainclothes police and four riot control companies into the capital, and police jeeps and buses guarded key points Leftist leaders urged ) their supporters to keep calm and do nothing to provoke rightist attacks Meanwhile, the protest strikes affected schools, banks, industry and public transportation Labor sources said 50,000 workers stayed off the job in Madrid, NEW YORK (CP) Columnist James Reston of the New York Times says the melody of separatism carried to Wall Street by Quebec Premier Rene Levesque "seems a little out of date and almost tragic.” Levesque told top US business leaders and a large Canadian representation Tuesday that independence for Quebec is almost as inevitable as it was 200 years LONDON (AP) - A government report released Wednesday recommends that workers be given as much power as owners in running Britain’s large companies The proposal met with immediate condemnation from industrialists and a mixed reaction from labor leaders.The report by a government appointed committee urges that as many worker directors as shareholder representatives be put on the boards of large companies A third, smaller group of directors would be selected jointly by labor and manage- MIAMI, Fla (AP) - The FBI says it is subpoenaing hundreds of longshore union leaders and shipping officials at ports along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in an investigation of alleged organized crime involvement in the union and payoffs by management Some of those subpoenaed will be called to testify in February before grand juries in Miami and New York City, an FBI spokesman said Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO • Reuter) — A state of emergency was announced here Wednesday as California headed for what may prove to be a winter of record drought, possibly leading to water rationing throughout the state later this year Officials said the city’s Public Utilities Commission passed an emergency resolution asking the two million users of its water system here and in neigh boring communities to reduce their water use by 10 200.000 struck in the autonomy-minded Basque and Catalan regions, and 50.000 walked out in other regions.Scattered clashes were reported between students and police, but there were no serious confrontations.ago for the 13 American colonies He also told the Economic Club of New York that the important question was not whether or when Quebec would become independent but how.He pledged a moderate, democratic course through a referendum on independence but refused to give a specific date The guess in New York, Reston writes, is that ment.The plan would go into effect only if one-third of a company’s workers voted for it and would apply only to private firms with at least 2,000 employees The 738 companies that fall into this category employ seven million people, about a third of the total British work force.The committee was led by Lord Alan Bullock, master of St Catherine’s College, Oxford University.British industrialists were unanimous in condemning the plan.Officials of Miami firms who received subpoenas said they were asked for financial and legal records The grand juries are being empaneled to investigate "reported irregularities taking place in major ports in the U S,” FBI Director Clarence Kelley said in a statement relayed by an FBI spokesman in Miami The statement gave no further details, and Kelley was not available for direct comment per cent Water rationing is already in effect in Marin County, across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco, and residents are being asked to report water-wasting neighbors In Oakland, officials said they would order a 25 per cent cut in water use next week and.after a public hearing, require the 11 million users of its water system to pay higher rates for any water used above the reduced level Rhodesia edges to all out war SALISBURY (Reuten -Top black nationalist sources said here Wednesday that troops and arms were being moved from Soviet-backed Somalia to Mozambique for full-scale war against white-rule Rhodesia The sources, from two nationalist groups, refused to discuss the number of troops or kind of armaments but mentioned the possibility of "tanks crossing the border ” The Soviet Union helps to arm Somalia The sources reported the troop movements as British efforts to find a solution to the Rhodesian constitutional issue appear on the verge of breaking down WASHINGTON (Reuter) — President Carter conferred for 30 minutes Wednesday night with British Ambassador Sir Peter Ramsbotham on the Rhodesia crisis, the British economy and Vice-President Mondale’s visit to London today.Reporters were not given details of the discussion on Rhodesia Levesque "has misjudged the Economic Club of New York, the city bankers, like David Rockefeller, the multinational corporations, and even the press, though he has been a brilliant journalist.” "They are all having to deal with a different world,” Reston writes in Wednesday’s editions."They all want to make money as usual, but the notion of a separate Quebec, breaking off from Ottawa, the possibility of a divided Canada, is not the sort of thing they are likely to invest in over the long run, even if they might fiddle with making profits in Quebec for the rest of the decade.” CANADA LOVED What Levesque has apparently misunderstood is that the United States believes in Canada, Reston writes "It even loves its neighbor, and is startled by the thought that Canada might break down into squabbling provinces—Reston calls them states—even if some of them wanted to join the American republic Reston also says that Levesque was "very appealing and clever” in his historical analogies between Quebec and the original American colonies The 13 colonies tried the separatist route of independent commonwealths, tied loosely together, but it was "a spectacular failure” in the American articles of federation, and had to be scrapped.Reston notes It was followed by a more perfect union centred on the federal capital and not on the states.Henry Gimger.staff correspondent for The Times in Montreal who was in New York for Levesque’s speech, says the speech appeared to be at least as much directed to his political opponents in Canada as it was to the U S financial community COOL RECEPTION The speech was received politely and coolly, Giniger writes, and he quotes one dinner guest as saying before departure; "That man is seditious He’s got to be stopped ” He quoted a member of the Canadian contingent as saying bitterly : "Heis breaking up my country ” The Washington Post in its report of the speech says the audience appeared anything but reassured The Washington Star ran a story among its briefs saying the speech left the audience obviously skeptical The Wall Street Journal, in a factual account, says the private meetings that Levesque, together with some of his cabinet and senior Hydro Quebec officials.had with prominent U S businessmen and bankers would be more significant than the premier’s remarks to the Economic Club Levesque's speech: "Out of date and a little tragic?" Labour should share corporate power in Britain F.B.I.investigate longshoremen unions State of emergency declared in California Mrs.Wm.Cutler This entire community was shocked and saddened late Monday afternoon.Jan 24.to hear of the untimely and tragic death of Mr Graydon Drew Graydon, who was in his late twenties, was assisting Fred Wright at the Dale Miller farm to install a pole for a litter carrier track at the barn, when he was accidentally killed Graydon was a popular figure in the community here where he had spent his entire lifetime, a staunch adherent of the United Church as well as one of the leaders of the Youth Group and of the Volunteer Fire Department For several years he had a milk route for Fairview Dairy and later Magog dairy and was a very popular milkman as well as assisting Mr Miller on the farm in his spare time Following his marriage to Wendy Hartwell in January, 1975, they went to reside at the farm home of the late Mr and Mrs W O.Miller Being a farm boy at heart, and loving the work, he sold his milk route last spring to work on the Miller farm fulltime The sympathy of the entire community is extended to his wife, Wendy, and little one-year-old daughter.Tara, his mother, Mrs Elsie Drew of Massawippi, brothers, Lester of Hatley, Gary of North Hatley, Donald of Lennoxville, Galen of Burlington, Ont., Gerald of Waterdown, Ont.and his sisters, Annie-Laurie Goodsell of Galt, Ont.and Joyce Bliss of Bleinheim, Ont.and their families, as well as the entire Miller family who regarded him as a brother GOULD Mrs.Roscoe Morrison 877-3542 Overnight guests of Mr and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison were Mr.and Mrs Wesley Beattie of East Angus and Mr.and Mrs Jay Morrison of Brossard Others visiting at the same home were Mr and Mrs Erwin Watson of Canterbury and Mr and Mrs Wayne MacAulay of Lachine.Friends of Mrs.Stearns Morrison will be interested to know she is now at the home of Mr and Mrs Paysan Sherman in Scot-stown Following her eye operation at the Medical Centre she spent some time with Mrs Edith Hamilton in Lennoxville, a short while with Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison and then several days with Mr.and Mrs.George MacDonald in Scotstown.Word has been received of the passing of Mrs.Stanley MacDonald (nee Margaret MacDonald) at Kingston, Ont., the remains resting at Gananoque.Mrs MacDonald was formerly of the community and sympathy is extended to her family and relatives Sincere sympathy is also extended to the family of the late Mr Sydney Wintle, formerly of the community, who passed away Jan 15, in Sherbrooke E PROVOST MTS INC.20.15th Ave North.Sherbrooke 569 1700 569 2822 569 5251 V®/ Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages and Eventide Monuments with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Birth DOBB — Robert and Kathryn (nee Montgomery) are happy to announce the birth of a son.Robert Shaun William, on January 13, 1977 at the St Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que , 8 lbs 12 oz.Mother and son both well Father slowly recuperating Deaths BELLE VANCE.Raymond — At St Vincent de Paul Hospital on January 24.1977, at the age of 60.Raymond Bellevance of 4900 Fontaine St., Rock Forest, husband of Suzanne Cousineau Funeral w ill be held on Thurs Jan 27, 1977 leaving the Co-Operative Funéraire de l’Estrie.200 Kennedy N , 565-7646 at 1:15 p.m.for St Roch Church, Rock Forest where service will be held at 2 :00 p.m Interment St Roch Church Cemetery Visitation Wednesday, 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 pm and Thursday from 10:00 a m CRAWFORD, Stella — Suddenly at Sunnybrook Hospital, Tuesday, Jan.25, 1977 Beloved wife of George Crawford Mother of Merry and Davie Resting at Morley S Bedford Funeral Chapel, 159 Eglenton Ave West, Toronto, Ont Service at 11 a m Friday, Jan 28 Interment in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery STEVENS.Clara — At Bedford on Jan.25, 1977 in her 75th year Dear mother of George Stevens, Ottawa, Mrs Fred Gilman (Esther) Bedford and Mrs John Soles (Hilda) Bedford Survived also by six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren Resting at Dion’s Funeral Home, 217 River St., Bedford Funeral service Friday, Jan 28th at 2 p.m.in the United Ch^ch, Dunham.Intermen^fco follow In lieu of flowers donations to your favorite foundation In AAemoriam SMITH.Flora In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away January 27, 1971 Just a little thouqht, sweet and tender, Just for you, mother, to show we still remember Always remembered by BEULAH & F AMI LV The friendly neighbour hood exercise U.m ., I*~ I.|mlj« m L O ss«son LTD FUNERAL DIRECTORS AYER'S CLIFF STANSTEAD 819/876 5213 MAGOG 819/843 5225 Webster Cass SHERBROOKE 365 London St 819/562 2685 LENNOXVILLE 6 Belvidere St.Bishop's Funeral SHERBROOKE 300 Queen Blvd N 819/562 9977 Chapels LENNOXVILLE 76 Queen St.NOTICE TO FUNERAL # DIRECTORS NEW DEADLINES FOR DEATH NOTICES When phoning in death notices during the day.8 15 a m - 5.00 pm, for publication the following day please call 569-9525 Death notices to appear the same day.will be accepted between 7 30 am and 8:15 am at the following number.569-9931 Please note that death notices received after 8:15 a m.will be published the following day.» SPORTS PAGE THF SHERBROOKE RECORD — THI RS .J AV 27.1977 — 11 Success hasn't spoiled Canada's universities must be involved.Kathy Kreiner CIAU awaits Federal plans for 1980 Olympics TIMMINS.Ont (CP) — Success hasn’t spoiled Kathy Kreiner It has only made her more aggressive or.as she says, “less shy.” The 19-year-old Timmins skier, only Canadian to win a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics, received her latest honor when she was named Canada’s female athlete of the year in a Canadian Press poll i was very excited,” said Kat^b who spent the Chromas holidays at home but learned about the poll while campaigning in Europe with the Canadian ski team.i didn’t think of the selection being made at all, soit was a complete surprise when I was called ” Kathy became an instant celebrity on Feb 13 last year after a steady but uneventful skiing career when she won the giant slalom at Innsbruck, thwarting the bid for a third gold medal of Rosi Mittermaier of West Germany who had won the downhill and slalom.FEELS MORE RELAXED Has life changed for her since that day?“I certainly go to more functions, dinners and press conferences,” she said.“I have opened up more and feel a little more at ease when attending these events.I have learned to relax and take things as they come and to let people take me as I am.” Does she feel the Canadian team should prepare its skiers for such occasions?“Yes I feel that a publicspeaking course should be given to team members We should not only be taught skiing techniques but the structure of finances for the Canadian team, so we can discuss it intelligently when questioned by reporters and the public.” Kathy and her older sister Laurie, who now coaches youngsters and runs the dining room of the Kamiskotia Hills Ski Club, were invited to the national team’s summer training camp in 1969 Laurie made the team but Kathy had to wait another year STARTED EARLY She had been skiing since she was three and started racing at seven Her father.Dr H O.Kreiner, the team s doctor in 1966 and 1968, said Kathy is young enough to have another go at Olympic competition Kathy said she has not even begun to think about retirement She was not interested in becoming a ski professional and the idea of becoming a commentator like Nancy Greene Raine “doesn’t excite me at all.” Her education is at a standstill.“I haven’t gone to school for a couple of years,” she said.“I took a French course last summer in Montreal.In the future, I hope to continue my education.” Apart from Kathy and Laurie, the family consists of Elizabeth, married and living in Timmins; Tom, a part-time teacher and bookseller in Toronto; Philip, a teacher in Jamaica, and Jim, who runs the Kamiskotia Hills club And what does an Olympic gold medallist do when she comes home for a holiday?“I spent the afternoon cooking hamburgers and serving coffee at the chalet.It was really great, but we were busy.” EDMONTON (CP) -President Ed Zemrau of the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union (CIAU) is anxious for the federal government to prepare an outline of its plans to provide top-level athletes to compete in the 1980 Olympics at Moscow.Canada’s universities must be involved in the planning, he said, along with representatives of all other national sports organizations “We re at a crossroads,” Zemrau said in an interview “For too long, Canada s amateur sports organizations have been unco-ordinated and it is time for the federal government to decide where we’re going “Does the government plan to continue the level of support it provided for the Olympics in Montreal last summer or are they prepared to let it drop?“Considering the amount of government money spent to develop elite athletes, logically, the government should be interested in pursuing and extending the programs.” Zemrau, head of the physical education department at University of Alberta, said Canada’s universities have recognized the need to provide expertise and facilities to keep top Canadian athletes at the peak of their competitive form.WEAKER SINCE OLYMPICS “Elitism is not a dirty word as long as all other levels of sport—intramural, semi-final and strictly recreational—are recognized too.“Some organizations have Nicky Slater and Kathryn Winter Eyeing 1980 Olympics MANCHESTER, England (CPj^ Teen-agers Nicky SlatflRnd Kathryn Winter were reserves on the British figureskating team at the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, last year.Now they have their sights set on the 1980 Games.To this end, they have had a dawn date at the Altrincham ice rink in Manchester several mornings a week for the last five years.Their dedication has meant that Nicky, 18, and Kathryn, 16, have missed out on discos, movies and parties But they had their reward last March at Megeve, “The turf problem” BINGLEY, England (CP) — The constant demand for new playing surfaces and refurbishing of old ones for various outdoor sports is often marked by a dearth of reliable information on the kinds of grasses that should be sown to get the best and most economical turf A good-quality, hard-wearing turf is one of the first essentials for success in carrying on track and field, cricket, golf, soccer, horse racing and field hockey and research at the Sports Turf Research Institute at this town in northern England is designed to provide it.The institute, which is Sports shorts CANADIAN DEFEATED CURTAIN REEF.Antigua ( AP i — Defending champion Ove Bengtson of Sweden defeated Dale Power of Toronto 6-4, 6-2 in the semifinal round of the Antigua Open tennis tournament In the 0^ Bengtson will meet Eng4Bn s Roger Taylor who downed Larry Parker of the United States 6-2.6-4 in the other semi-final match NORDIQt ES TH IDE QUEBEC (CP> — Quebec Nordiques have dealt defenceman Bill Prentice to Edmonton Oilers for a second round amateur draft choice, the World Hockey Association club announced Wednesday REACH TERMS BOSTON