The Sherbrooke record, 7 février 1977, lundi 7 février 1977

DATSUN MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 Kins East — Tel 567-4051 Toda> cloud> with breaks and chance of snoaflurries No significant accumulation.W inds moderate gi\ ing local blowing snow.Clearing gradually tonight.DATSUN SALES 6 SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD .of the Eastern loHii*hip* «since ltt^7 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES! The SAFE way to obtain MAXIMUM INTERESTon your money Call us tor current rates & " ” - t entrai Building il King M West.Sherbrooke NHh other offices across I anada MONDW.FKHKl \KY 7.IH77 IS CENTS Autopsy today for victim in Levesque accident A ir MONTREAL (CP) - An ^autopsy will be performed today to determine if a man was dead before being struck and dragged 140 feet early Sunday by a car driven by Quebec Premier Rene Levesque But a police spokesman said police do not expect to lay charges against the 54-year-old premier because “there is no reason to suspect negligence.” Coroner Maurice Laniel said he would examine police reports to determine if there will be an inquest.In Quebec province the question of criminal charges in a death is usually determined by a coroner’s inquest Police said Edgar Trottier, 62, was lying in the middle of Cote des Neiges Road, a hilly, winding artery, at 4:15 a m.EST Sunday when Mr Levesque and his personal secretary Corinne Cote were returning home after visiting friends Lieut Larry Levis, in charge of public relations for Montreal Island police, said the premier told police he was travelling south at about 25 miles an hour when he spotted a man on the street waving his arms Mr Levesque told police he turned away to avoid the man, later identified as George Wilson, only to see the inert body on the street in front of him DRAGGED BODY Lieut Levis said the premier slammed on his brakes but could not stop in time He said it was not unusual the man’s body was dragged 140 feet by a car travelling 25 m.p.h.because the vehicle was going downhill on icy pavement Police said Mr Wilson, who had spotted the body seconds before the accident, had turned on his hazard lights and was walking toward the body when the premier’s car appeared Investigators have no idea how Mr Trottier came to be lying on the street He carried no identification The police spokesman said Mr Levesque was not asked to submit to a breath analysis."A breathalyzer test is given only when we think a person may be under the influence of alcohol,” Lieut Levis said Mr Levesque, Miss Cote and Mr Wilson were taken to a nearby police station following the accident and were released after questioning The car driven by the premier, a brown, 1973 Ford Capri, is owned by Miss Cote, 28, his personal secretary for the last five years They were returning from a social evening at the home of Yves Michaud, former editor of the defunct daily Le Jour.Separated from his wife for several years, Mr Levesque has often escorted Miss Cote to social functions AWAY WE GO — Young and old alike» took part in a successful carnival held this weekend at lluntingville.Activities included hockey, hroomball.snowmobile races, costume and snow sculpture judging.See Page 3 for more photos ( Record photo by Steve Bell » Biron urges constitutional change Energy crunch eases slightly Hundreds of thousands of laid-off workers and vacationing students headed back to jobs and classes today as the natural-gas crunch eased a bit in the northeastern United States.But icy temperatures per- sisted.threatening still more energy curbs, and much of the East and Midwest was still digging out from heavy snows.Temperatures near 20 below Celsius were recorded today in Minneapolis, Snowmobile fatality BROMPTON GORE (DS) — Mrs.Monique Beauregard, 42.of Birchton, was killed yesterday at 11 a m.on Highway 243 in Brompton Gore, Johnson County, when the snowmobile she was driving was struck by a car Mrs Beauregard was alone on the machine at the time of the accident, participating in a snowmobile meet.Mrs Beauregard, with her husband, Maurice, was the owner of the Prevert Campgrounds, Birchton.( Record Highlights ) AMBULANCE SERVICES — The provincial government has come out with a policy of partially public-supported ambulance service.Page 3.INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY — Canada s international hockey committee holds its first meeting.Page 10.BIRTHS.DEATHS 8 FAMILY 5 CLASSIFIED 6 LIVELY ARTS 2 COMICS 7 SPORTS 10 EDITORIAL 4 TV 9 Heard about the new recipe for a real sponge cake?You borrow all the ingredients.AUTO JUNK YARD 9/ C •T^r»*** me tu n*8 os “m OR Z~ l A bud vase for a 1930 Chewy sedan’ Wait, I'll look!" Chicago and Cincinnati, and readings were well below freezing in New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia New York state negotiated a couple of deals to bring natural gas in from Canada and California, then announced that more than 2,000 industries, shut when supplies were tight, might bring in their 200,000 employees to day.In addition, about half a million New Yorkers are returning to the gas-heated schools that were closed by Gov.Hugh Carey all last week.But gas-heated businesses in Buffalo and some other hard-hit areas of the state remained closed A man was found frozen to death in a snowbank in Niagara Falls, the 25th weather-related fatality in the Buffalo area since a Jan 28 blizzard PLANES DAMAGED Snow on the roof of a hangar at a private Buffalo airport caved in the structure Sunday, burying and damaging 16 planes, officials said In New Jersey, natural-gas service was resumed today to more than 2,600 industrial customers, and about 100,000 of the 400,000 workers who had been laid off by gas shortages were expected back at work State and gas company officials said that resuming service was a calculated risk—partly because of the threat of a new cold spell and a state spokesman said: “We will be watching the gas supplies very closely.” Sunday was designated Heat Sunday by Rhode Island churches, and congregations contributed to a special fund to warm the homes of neighbors without heat.And in Salt Lake City.Mormons and Roman Catholics included special prayers for the cold parts of the U S in their Sunday service But the Episcopalian (Anglican) church didn't go along “We re going to leave that up to God,” said a spokesman at St Mark’s Cathedral LONDON, Ont (CP) Joe Clark, leader of the federal Progressive Conservatives.abandoned a text on Quebec and Confederation on Saturday night to criticize Prime Minister Trudeau, but still received less applause than Rodrigue Biron of Quebec’s Union Nationale.The two were dinner speakers at a weekend conference sponsored by the Young Progressive Conservatives The spotlight, cheers and standing ovations went to Mr Biron who spoke of Quebec and Canada, not the Tory leader The party faithful gathered at the $125-a-plate.fund-raising dinner were on their feet several times through Mr.Biron’s speech, in which he described himself as a French-Canadian who has not lost faith in Canada He called for constitutional changes to give more powers to the provinces and reduce the might of the federal government He said such reform would give Quebecers an alternative to separation Mr Biron, who led his rejuvenated party to 11 seats and about 20 per cent of the popular vote in the Quebec election last Nov 15, said Canada is at a climax in its history and called on Canadians to rally to Confederation.CHANGES PLANS Mr.Clark originally had planned to talk on Quebec and Confederation, but abandoned that field to Mr Biron and opted for a wide ranging speech that touched all bases He repeatedly attacked Prime Minister Trudeau and his Liberal government, olaming the prime minister’s inflexibility for many of Canada’s economic and social woes.The Tory leader said Mr Trudeau’s style of government has helped undermine the people’s trust and it is up to the Conservatives to rebuild that trust Mr.Clark said it is time to realize that Canada is a country with diverse in terests and needs and that government should respond to those needs “National policy must be framed to fit the nation instead of trying to change the country to fit a theory.” He said a Conservative government would recognize regional differences.For example, he said, such programs as unemployment insurance might be geared to regional needs He said provincial govern ments should have a say in some Senate appointments, although for shorter terms SAVED CHEERS The crowd of about 900 Conservatives gave only perfunctory applause to their leader, saving the loud cheers for Mr Biron His call for a united Canada stirred the crowd and left Mr Clark playing second fiddle with platitudes and well worn party planks The theme of the con ference was Canada's future and Mr Biron made the best of it, speaking to seminars and news conferences on the need for constitutional change to offer Quebec an alternative Generally, the seminar speakers echoed the call, with a number of suggestions for reducing the jxiwer and scope of the federal government and transferring more responsibilities and increased trading power to the provinces Flexible and decentralized federalism was the theme of inanv discussions ?PCs set sights on winning two of five Que.byelections Wants clarity in referendum MONTREAL Prime Minister Trudeau said Sunday the referendum on Quebec independence promised by the Parti Québécois government must clearly ask Quebecers if the province should be a part of Canada or a separate country.In a CKAC radio interview.Mr Trudeau said a referendum question asking Quebecers if they wanted “an independent Quebec, but a Quebec associated with Canada’’ would confuse the issue The Parti Québécois says it wants to establish a politically independent province in an economic association with Canada Mr Trudeau said if Mr Levesque “proposes in dependence and an association.I find that this will complicate the referen dum.and if this is what is proposed, they should spell out what kind of association this would be and how French Canada will be represented “How would French Canada, in a monetary union, have more weight than it has in federalism?” He also asked how many votes an independent Quebec would have in the determination of monetary policy “In my opinion the clearer the question and the quicker it comes, the better.” Mr Trudeau said “Do you want to be in Canada, yes or no0 “If the answer is yes, then let’s negotiate what sort of Canada it should be,” he said Premier Levesque has promised to hold the referendum within his government’s current mandate The prime minister reiterated his position that the federal government should remain “strong or relatively strong” although he is ready to start constitutional negotiations with the provinces from scratch SPRUCE GROVE, Alta (CP) — The Progressive Conservatives will try to win two of five Quebec federal seats being contested in byelections this spring, party Leader Joe Clark said Sunday He said in an interview t liât the party will try to win the seats without seeking the support of Quebec Premier Rene Levesque.“I will visit him only after the five byelections, just so there isn’t any confusion.We are not going to seek any al liance with the Parti Que becois.” Mr Clark rejected recent complaints by Jean-Pierre Goyer.federal supply and services minister, that the Conservatives are trying to align themselves with the Parti Québécois to defeat the Liberals in Quebec “He is just trying to put that one over in desperation, because the Liberals are in serious trouble in Quebec “I have made it clear from the beginning that we want to build a completely in dependent, separate Con servative party in Quebec and we are not going to make any deals with the PQ or anyone else.” SITUATION RARE He said the Conservatives already have several candidates for nomination in the five vacant Quebec constituencies, “something that is very rare for us ” Prime Minister Trudeau has said the byelections will be* held this spring but has not set the dates Mr Clark said the Con servatives are not overly optimistic but he named the ridings of Temiscamingue and I>ouis-Hebert as possible victories Temiscamingue was held bv the late federal Social (’redit Leader Real ('aouette, and Louis Hebert by Liberal MP Albanie Morin Mr Clark said then* is nothing unusual about his interest in meeting Mr Levesque, adding that he had previously met former Quebec premier Robert Bourassa “And I’ve met with 'British Columbia Premier) Bill Bennett and plan to meet with 'Manitoba Premier) Ed Sehreyer and (Saskatchewan Premier) Allan Blakeney “So there should be nothing suspicious about my intentions to meet Mr I/Cvesque ” The Conservative leader was visiting his new Alberta nding of Yellowhead and attended a hockey game in this community 15 miles west of Edmonton Warns of possible backlash MONTREAL (CP) Premier Rene Levesque warned during the weekend of a possible Quebec backlash against unnamed people he blamed for drama tizing the current climate of economic uncertainty in the province “The potential of Quebec is something that a lot of people should beware of playing with too much because eventually there may be some sort of backlash and some of the same people who play too much might end up as losers.’ Mr I^evesque said in a radio interview.Saturday The premier did not elaborate except to say that “Quebec, with its basic strength in many fields, will not be manipulated or manoeuvred excessively ” “No self respecting society will Ik* manipulated by any kind of little terrorist campaigns organized here and there,” Mr Levesque said Critics focusing on the climate of uncertainty should be concerned instead with the government’s promise of sound administration, he said The premier said it would have been “hypocritical, vain and completely useless” for him to have tried to disguise in his recent New York speech that the PQ stood for Quebec in dependence He also reiterated he would like to “cool down” the debate over the referendum on inde pendence “I’m going to do my best to c(K)l it down for a while any way.” he said The referendum must be prepared very carefully to give Quebecers a “decent” chance to decide their fu ture.he said 1 COMPUTI NUMBER 16 TICKETS ENDING by 660 TICKETS ENDING Bv 2nd COMPtCf NUMBER I 4 TICKETS ENCNG B' 682 TICKETS ENOING BY T ¥ 1 DRAWING Feb 4 1977 7 T T 7 7 8 WINS *50.000 7 7 7 7 3 6 2 WINS «5.000 ¦•1 ri 1678 475 13 512 S ! 257 050 00 f 1 y ticket 1 O ENDING BV l J 3, 0 £ 7 8 WIN WASHINGTON (AP) — For Senator Edward Kennedy, the political pressure is off—at least for now He’s no longer seen as a prospective Democratic presidential candidate, and he likes it this way Kennedy catalogued the issues on which he means to be heard—which doesn’t preclude many—and said he thinks he can be more effective in dealing with them now With President Carter in the White House, and the Democratic course firmly set for at least four years and probably eight.Kennedy’s role is clear, too It is in the Senate.Before Carter, Kennedy said, the positions he took and the programs he pushed were assessed as moves that might be part of a coming presidential campaign He constantly denied it.but the suspicion persisted No longer, though “Being a senator, the issue or cause that you’re interested in may not be as highlighted, but there may be more credibility,” Kennedy said HAS RECOGNITION The senator from Massachusetts, beginning his third full term at age 44.does have a political base and recognition that can highlight his causes Furthermore, he is not ruling out national candidacy forever He simply isn’t discussing it.“We’ve got a president, and I think he’s gotten off to a splendid start,” Kennedy said “I think he’ll he reelected.” If Carter is re-elected, and if it is with Vice-President Walter Mondale, that takes care of the Democratic ticket through 1984 At that point.Mondale, now 49, probably would he in a commanding position to claim Democratic leadership Kennedy knows that “1 think I’ve been rather philosophical about public life, and I’ll continue to be.” he said In the Senate and in appearances elsewhere.Kennedy said, he intends to press such issues as national health insurance, welfare and tax reform, arms control, energy problems, economic measures there is no peace.’* — Jeremiah 8:11.It must be a peace w ithout victory Only a peace between equals can last only a peace, the very principle of which is equality, and a common par ticipation in a common) benefit ” — Woodrow Wilson 28th V S President For thou dost meet him with goodlv blessings, thou dost set a crown of fine gold upon his head He asked life of thee; thou gavest it to him.length of davs for ever and ever — Psalm 21:3,4 Reflect upon your present blessings, of which every man has many — not on vour past misfortunes, of which all men have some — Charles Dickens English novelist Rut I will sta> in Ephesus until Pentecost, for a wide door for effective work has opened to me.and there are manv adversaries — I Cor 16 8.9 > I 9944 fomily and lifestyles THE MIKHHKttOkF HH OH!) — MON , FEB.7.I5T77 — Paris talk show stirs up natives with sex and sobs By Rosette Hargrove PARIS, France — (NEA) — There is a woman who.five days a week, speaks over RTL.a radio network out of Pans, and has accomplished more in the field of Women's Lib here than all the raucous flagwavers Her name in Menie Grégoire and her listening audience, six months after she initiated the program, was rated at more than *wo million while the potential audience was rated twice that figure Menie Gregorie is the wife of a high government official and has three married daughters plus grandchildren Nearly 10 years ago she dared explain to her listeners the ABC s of Freudian theories in great detail Her soft voice ricocheted through the monstrous apartment buildings of the dormitory towns and was heard loudly in remote villages Five days a week, from 2 30 to 3 30 pm, when most women (having dispatched the family lunch and the children to school) would be free to listen And.listen they did Very soon she became a sympathetic, attentive ear into which hundreds and thousands of women could pour out the problems, frustrations, anguish of their lack luster lives.Hers was the first radio program of its kind here.Not a sob sister, Menie Grégoire, but a woman who had undergone psychoanalytical discipline over a period of five years.And was.therefore, entitled to launch into such a venture with some confidence.Menie explains.“Because there never was any confrontation but a faceless voice at either end of the microphone, soon women were revealing their innermost thoughts, feelings, revulsions, frustrations in an endeavor to find a new interest in life and not just give up ” Nine years ago she started with one secretary Today she has a team of four researchers, students in psychology and sociology and an Women have changed everything MEME GREGOIRE in the last 10 years." « * * m impressive filing system because letters also come in at the rate of 500 a day.Seated in her small office.Menie Grégoire has dared to discuss impotence, frigidity, despair, anguish, abortion, rape and sexuality in no uncertain terms and she will tell you that at the outset letters from every social strata revealed people were somewhat loathe to reveal their problems openly.As time went by they became more and more explicit, liberated “From the Middle Ages to today," says Menie, “women have changed everything in the last 10 years." Detractors were plentiful.Men, especially, smile, shrug their shoulders or sneer whenever Menie Gregorie is mentioned She says it is solely because she dared attack the masculine citadel and was teaching women to think of and for themselves Menie Grégoire came in with the impetus of the social revolution.“However," she explains with a whimsical smile, “we are 50 years behind the United States in the field of psychoanalysis In the space of six or seven years Frenchwomen of all classes have learnt that they have a perfect right to their own sexual experience and that it is abnormal' to ignore the fact But it really is only in the last three years that I have been bold enough to call a spade a spade on the air.’’ Women were quick to take up the challenge This pioneer of the specialized mass media was born into an affluent middle-class family She has just published her biography “Such as I Am." In it she describes her sheltered early years in a conventional home, her convent education and how.when she had passed her baccalaureat two years ahead of time, she came to Paris from her native Brittany and started freelancing in the realm of women's magazines and periodicals Her audience, according to the figures, shows that men from 18 to 25 represent 10 per cent of her letter writers For women the age range is wider, from 15 to 75.The young today, despite permissiveness, contraceptives, abortion and sexual equality are often left wondering, insecure, she finds They will phone or write Menie asking whether they should “go the whole way" or not The girls, because they are afraid of losing their boy friend The boys, because they often are just as shy as the girls Vet with all the talk of sexual equality the greater majority of young men getting married are eager for a “white" wedding Letters of protest are quite numerous among the one million filed away and reveal how deeply shaken the ruling classes were that a woman dared reveal realities or truths which they preferred to ignore, specifically feminine sexuality, lack of understanding between married couples and the emancipation of the young In her book Menie Grégoire tells how psychoanalysis revealed how traumatized she had been in her youth by her mother who.like the majority of women of her generation, had never been anything but a passive figure in her marriage She also confessed she had been madly in love with her husband Many letters which reach her from middle-aged and even older women are those who never before had heard of the subconscious and complexes.Usually they lament a misspent life Comments Menie, “I must admit that the thought of growing older is very distasteful to me I fight it with all my might.(Menie looks a young 40.stands 5 feet 3, weighs 100 Always impeccably groomed, she dresses with that understated chic which is truly Parisian ) I will always fight off old age Getting older is definitely harder on a woman than on a man People are unkinder A woman, apparently, should never show signs of age.you will constantly hear people say of an older man that he is still a handsome figure or that he has great charm or tremendous allure An elderly woman is seldom referred to in those terms." She goes further, “I know that inwardly 1 shall never grow old At 80 I shall still have the same enthusiasm, the same enjoyment of life, or else I shall be ill." I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN * Polly’s Pointers Reader query on quilting frames By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — Both my mother and I would like to know how to build a quilting frame and thought some of the senior citizen readers might be able to help us — BARBARA DEAR BARBARA — I am sure other readers would also be interested in knowing this since quilting is now so popular.How about it, readers?— POLLY.DEAR POLLY — Recently I made a discovery that I think will be of interest to other homemakers.When washing tile floors, and you wish to remove the wax, put a cup of washing (not baking) soda in a quart of hot water to dissolve it Let stand for five minutes This is easier than using any stripper I have ever tried and the floor is whiter.It is also economical Even a large box of washing soda is still quite inexpensive.— FLO DEAR POLLY — If you want an attractive picture frame in a hurry, use any kind of wood trim such as chair rail molding, etc Mitre the corners and glue or nail together Rub the raw wood with regular chalk and polish with a wax type brown shoe polish and shine No waiting for varnish and stain to dry and the frame has a slightly antiqued look — MRS R V.DEAR POLLY — Those who like extra width on the window ledge for plants can adjust a spring type sash curtain rod Position it even with the top edge of the lower sash This adds enough space for the flower pots.— MARY Polly will send you one of her “peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column.Write Polly’s Pointers in care of this newspaper.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN » OES, Chapter 22 SHERBROOKE — The stated meeting of Sherbrooke Chapter No 22, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Monday, January 17, in the Masonic Hall, 510 Prospect St., with Miss Wendy Coupe.Associate Matron, presiding, due to the absence of Mrs.Joyce Smith.Worthy Matron, through illness The Chapter was opened in form with substitute officers Miss Alma Kandalaft, acting as Ruth, and Mrs Marion Smith, acting as Associate Matron.The acting Worthy Matron graciously welcomed Mrs.Alta Fowler, Past Grand Matron, and Mr Harold McCullough, Past Grand Patron, and had them escorted to the East.Other guests were also welcomed by the Worthy Matron The minutes of the meeting of December 20 were read and confirmed.All bills were approved and correspondence was read which included a letter from the Grand Instructor advising that she would be at the Chapter on March 21st.The meeting adjourned at 9:15 p m and the members and visitors retired to the lower hall for light refreshments and a social time EXPENSIVE WATCHES are big sellers among the Arabian clients, according to the House of Boucheron in Paris.Watch, chain and wedding ring in gold and massive “glass” are specials for male emirs, sheiks and potentates.Plymouth-Trinity UCW BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 505:90 • 00 Qunamoha — araatam to — Pan i Man tnaa to find a who ara blowing up aafaa (60 (rapaat) Ona (60 mm ) up — chddran Pour tout l'monda (60 mm ) ot Jaannla — coma ______.lad — oomady tlgnagiiahongaa FVaJ^im^raaa^ona^—i^ama Boom 5a pointa 222-oot Zoom aur Lavai Tha Prtca (a Right — gama Tha Electric Company — Ceaq* a suspended from the department (repeat) Dan August — Epitaph for a Swinger Det Lt August investigates the murder of a local tothario m an apartment tor swinging smgtes Julie Adams guest ajar (rapaat) (2 hra 15 mm ) 9 La chanaonneria Û 90 Minutas Live A biend of topical journalism discussion and a wide range of entertainment Witn host Peter Gzowaki ffary of a Mad Mouaewifa (1970) in despair over her phony aociai-ciim-bmg husband two obnonous iittia daugntars and har superficial social ufa a New Yon.nousewite has an affair with a writer Richard Benjamin Carr.e Snodgrass Frank Langaiia atar On aura tout vu k 12:90 1 00 he Man Who Understood Women (1959) Hollywood wnter-director-producer turns his wif# mto th# moat desirable woman m the world but never finds time for her until she meets a Froncé soidier-of-fortune Leslie Caron.Hanry Fonda Caaar# Donova star (2 hra appro* ) Î Pas a pea Tomorrow Host is Tom Snyder (60 mm ) .es Incorruptibles 80 mm ) technicien Industriel rte vie : URSS amis eu* quatre vents itirta.un parent France Panorama TUESDAY Morning 7:00 Club (2 hra ) Univaraity of tha Air Semeater and Pana T Morning News iôO mm ) 5 Today Hosts ara Tom Brokaw Gene Shalit Jane Pauley and Fioyd Kaiber (2 Q« Hosts : 9:90 9 45 10:00 10 15 10 30 11:00 11:30 11:45 11 55 Canada AM ara Halan Hutchinson Norm Parry and Dennis McIntosh (2 hra ) I (ft Good Morning.America David Hartman is host of this daily news magazine (2 hra ) Lea petits bonshommes Captain Kangoroo (60 min ) Fanfan dédé Informa O A la bonn'heure (90 min ) Dinah — variety (60 mm ) Phil Donahue Show (60 mm.) First Impressions — gama va 'he Sunspot Mystery (60 mm ) (ra-peat) Femme d aujourd'hui (55 mm ) orertene the Family — comedy Alan Hamel Show - variety ’oday t guests are comedian Pat Pauisan critic Cleveland Amory smger Lee Horwm and geneticist Davd Suzuki (60 mm ) P)0 Lea 100 fours de centour Ü 520.000 Pyramid — game 0 Sunrunners Cinéma — adventure minutes d angoisse ou u* cassé pour des doua n969i Richard Har naaon Franca Poiaaaiio star (90 mm) the Guiding Light - aerial Tha Doctors — aerial Edge of Night - aerial | intermede musical Ona L fa to Live 60 mm i ?ay Cards - serial Getting On «repeat AN in the Femrty — comedy Take 30 Another World — sen el mm ) Conversational Germen i (45 mm ) Hoepitel 45 mm ) (45 mm ) Match Game Celebrity Cooks Chor Euoon# -toast mother Wortd - aenei 60 m.n LHiee Yogs A You Tattieteiea gome Special Treet — drama A l tt'e B t Different A 12-jreer-o'd boy (Da> Stockton) it ¦ rayed follow •ng a oaaebe" eccdent and teems mat ne nas bona canes» and muai nav# hi* ‘eg amputated M-chae' Yo'an B'liy Hanaan and T j -dv* a»# ‘aat^'ed f60 mm .I 00 9 IS 9 90 4 00 (60 mm ) U Converaartom Q Pourquoi pas TiJ?Oenerei Hoi A Droit da parort Har Evening 5 00 0 Cinéastes de le faune Qunamoka — weetem .60 m.n i Emergency «60 m.n ) Homemade TV Pour tout I monde 60 mm ) Dream of Jeennie comedy Bewitched — comedy Gardez le ligne First Impressions Mister Rogers - children 5 90 A L heure de pointe Room 222 comedy witched - comedy Newecircie Un Quebec pour tout mm ) 39 The Elec tic Company — children 6 00 0 Ce ao»r (60 mm ) T News ,60 mm ) BA Parte perle )aee |eee (60 mm ) O- O Moi met chansons repeat) ABC Evening News With Harry Raaaonar and Barbara Waitsrs M Zoom — children 6 30 Y Hogan a Hsross — comedy (V if Opera sauvage T Zoom aur Laval 2 Green Acres — comedy 39 Studio See Visits a young ballerina and two of tna Osmond Brothars Dackstaga Also a saarch for saa turtles m South Carolina 7 00 O La monda marvaillau* da Disney (60 mm ) CBS News With Walter Cronklte Adam 12 Around tha City with Bob Laverne A Shirlsy — comady Laa grands cirques Gunsmoke — western horien llonic Woman mger The conclusion of this two-part episode m which Jaime regains consciousness m a prison cell after being switched with her surgically created look-alike Don Porter Warren Kemmerlmg Katharine Heimond guest star Lmdsay Wagner stars (60 mm ) QC© Histoire sur le vlf T Laa metiers d art au Quebec S3 Vermont Report 8 00 0 Grand papa Starring Jean Lajeunesse Pierre Dufresne Sophie clément 5 Who a Who Dan Rather Charles Kurait and Barbara Howar report on interesting people from all walks of life (60 mm ) 5 Baa Baa Black Sheep The Last Mission Over Sengai Pappy (Robert Conrad) faces a court martial after he clashes with the newest member (Frederick Merrick) of the black sheep the scion of a rich wen-connected family who accuses Boymgton of strafing a marine unit (60 mm ) 0O 8 it Happy Days — comady The Graduation — Part I The eve of graduation day arrives and amotions grow even higher when it is learned that Fonzie will also be a graduate, but the festivities are dampened when Richie Potsm and Ralph flunk a course OCD Parlez-moi d’humour T Histoire de e comprendre Piccadilly Circus The Author of Beitraffio Based on the story by Henry James starring Michael J Shannon, Tom Baker end Georgina Hale (60 mm ) 8 30 0 Vedettes an direct Featured «s Georges Langford 0O The King of Kensington — comedy 0CT) Montréal an parle Oui Julie — variety Julie Amato s guest is Andy Griffith who plays a bumbling country prince charming in a fairytale skit where Julie is the klutzy daughter Pat the jester and R G tha king | ana Paiuw stt' m this Frêne* ve'S'on of Th# Green Slims (1 hr 45 mm aooro* ) variety a»# Ed*t Adams •chard Chamber'am (90 m.n ) O The City Tonight 11 90 9 Movie - drama Huatimg tea Rem c* start as a reporte» w*o betnenda a prostitute (jin Ciayburgt *o» a story ah# it dO*ng 11 00 11 22 Ton.ght s Quetta and R'< 11 19 (2 hra ) f Tonight Johnny Carso* a scheduled guests a»e Amer-cen tenor Jtn Pearce and Rodney OangeHie'd (90 mm ) THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.FEB 7.Ii77 — » Around the Eastern Townships BIRCHTON Mr.and Mrs.Roger Duclos have taken up residence in the S J Taylor bungalow Rodger has just nrushed several weeks 6T training in preparation to assuming his duties at the Sherbrooke Municipal Airport off the Ascot-East Angus highway.* Quite a number of motorists have had to have help, recently, to get out of the ditches between the Taylor homestead and the C P R tracks The reason0 A quick look at the road will give the answer The ridge of snow left by the scraper, or plow, along the north side of the highway, is farther out than the inner edge of the deep ditch We wonder if there is any reason why the supervisor of the road can not have this danger* corrected, an error it would seem, on the part of the driver of the scraper, or whatever Tow trucks are expensive for the ditch-victims Mrs F Louis Gosselin and daughter, Susie, spent a week in Port Hope, Ont , with their son and brother.Mr John Vanderleden, Jr., Mrs Vanderleden and family Mr Wayne Dunbar has gone to Oakville, Ont., for an indefinite time Mr Andre Lamelin, also of Second-Mile House, spent a weekend in Montreal.Several local folk have been enjoying the Wed-nesday-afternoon card playing at the Hut in Len-noxville Do remember the date of the B-B Sports Association meeting, the second Monday in February, the 14th, Bir-chton Hall, 8 p.m Steve Rogers of Len-noxville, spent Saturday, Jan 29, with his paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers As usual there was plenty of variety in the eats brought in at the Pot-Luck Supper at the second-Mile Ministries House, and the folk there were from various localities, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke.Eaton.Cookshire, Birchton.Robert Seale of Hun-tingville was leader during the Bible Study Period The business meeting of the Second Mile Ministries, Youth Mission of the Eastern Townships, on Tuesday, Jan 25, showed that the work of this Mission is expanding, and all facets in favourable position.Miss Claire Vinet is attending Laval University and Messrs R McIntosh and Bruce Somerville are presently in the Vinet home and study at Bishop s Mr Leslie Picard and Miss Margaret Taylor attended the supper and evening of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship in St.Andrew s Church Hall in Sherbrooke, Saturday, January 29, with guest speakers, and found the gathering very worthwhile Callers at the Murray home included Mr.and Mrs Murdo MacDonald of Brompton Road, Mrs A W Murray and Mrs.J.E MacDonald, both of Scot-stown and son John and his fnend Stephen Renault returned to Brockville.Ont on Fri day after spending three* days with the* Dennis Taylors and enjoying some skiing in the* area Also here for some skiing were a group of ten includ ing Mr John Mckcnzie and Mr Dougall and others, all from Brockville.who were guests at the L V H w hile in Know lion Regrets are extended to those affected by last week's cut in personnel at Clairol and many good wishes for the future are extended The death of Mr Gaston iChuck » Benoit was learned with deep regret by resi dents Mr Benoit passed away on Saturday morning.January 29.at B M P Hos pital where he had been a patient since Christmas night He was in his 43rd year and had not been in good health for some time The funeral was held at St Edouard's Church Knowl ton.at 2:00 pm Monday.January 31 Sympathy is ex tended at this time of berea vement to his wife, the for mer Denise Ia* Blanc and their daughters.Suzanne and Dominique, to his brothers and sisters and other members of the family Mr Brian Perry and Miss Carolyn Taylor, both of West Brome, and her brother Carl of Montreal were calling on Mr and Mrs Dennis Taylor on Sunday afternoon Mrs Lester Ball, of Cowansville.spent several days in Ottawa with her son and daughter in-law and grandson Jason On her return she was on overnight guest in Montreal of Mr and Mrs Warren Mizener Best wishes for a speedy return to good health are extended to Mr Lester Ball bv his many friends Thought (from St Paul s bulletin).“Some people have argued that religion and worship are crutches in themselves, with the impli tion that a mature person ought to be self-sufficient and without the need to lean on religion or put any trust in worship It is a manifest that some Christians have used religion and worship as crutches, treating them almost as a magic formula for their lives laying the whole responsibility on God for what happens to them This is a misuse of good things Yet God is for the Christian, the only se cure crutch in all life; when we love Him all things take their proper place To serve Him as a slave is to find our greatest freedom “Whose service is perfect freedom The use of crutches is part of the normal human expe rience The trouble comes, not when we use crutches properly but when crutches begin to use us and enslave us This is no less true of alcohol and drugs than it is of patriotism, prayers, or pleasure ” - C.Russell Elliot “Church Farm and Town ’ January.1977 SUTTON M Miller Mrs B Vincent and son Tommy spent a day in St Albans visiting relatives and fnends Mr and Mrs Ulric Russell spent Friday in Greenfield Park Miss Noreen Russell spent the weekend in St Laurent, guest of her fnend Mr Mike Applebee at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Ernest St Jean left on Sunday for a holiday in Florida Best washes goes out to Miss Evelyn Harvey, who has been in the B M P Hospital for over a week, from all her fnends and neighbors Dr Gruer returned from the BMP Hospital on Monday and everyone wishes him better health in the future The infant son of Mr and Mrs Donald Cooke of Cowansville was baptized in Grace Church on Sunday, Jan 30 at the 11 a m service He was given the names David Lloyd Guests at the service were Mr and Mrs R Lessard of Mansonville.parents of Mrs D Cooke, Mr G Cooke and Mr and Mrs L Cooke.All enjoyed lunch afterwards, at the Cooke home, grandparents of David, including a beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs Donald Cooke, in honour of Mr L Cooke’s birthday, which was on Jan 30 Greetings, Lloyd THREE VILLAGES Mrs.Glenys Miller 876-7409 Stan-Rock Christmas Club Twelve members of the Stan-Rock Christmas Club with two guests gathered at the home of Mrs Joyce Jarvis in Rock Island on Wednesday, January 26th for their first meeting in 1977 Mrs Evelyn Gilmartin, a former member was welcomed back, while new members, Mrs.Gladys Ellis and Miss Elsie Henderson were introduced A pleasant evening of Bingo was enjoyed and Mrs.Gladys Ellis was the fortunate winner of both marathon prizes To terminate this corny, but fun night, Mrs Jarvis served a lovely lunch, consisting of jellied salad, rolls, squares and coffee, assisted by her guests, Mrs Pat Yetter of Rock Island and Mrs Olive Brouillett of Derby Line.The February get-together will take place at the home of Mrs.Rheta Bishop in Rock Island Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Inglis of Stanstead attended the 100th Birthday Openhouse held in Ayer’s Cliff for Mr George Poole on Sunday, January 30th Mr Poole is a great uncle to Mrs Inglis.Mrs Joyce Jarvis of Rock Island with her son, Mr Bill Jarvis of Lennoxville enjoyed Christmas weekend with Mr and Mrs Andre Audet and family in Sherbrooke Mrs Muriel Martin of Ayer’s Cliff spent several days recently with Mrs Minnie W'hipple in Rock Island Christmas weekend guests of Mrs Mildred O’Leary and Mr Arthur Desaamt.Rock Island Beebe Road were the former’s son and daughter in-law.Mr and Mrs John O’Leary and family of Bramalea.Ontario and Mrs Madlyn Henderson with a friend, Mr George Gilman of Ayer.Mass Other guests at the same home were the Misses Kathy and Pamela Redden of Camp Borden, Ontario, granddaughters of Mrs Mildred O’Leary Mr Edward (Ted) Redden Jr and daughters.Kathy and Pamela of Camp Bor den, Ont were Christmas weekend guests of Mrs.Edward Redden Sr.in Rock Island Miss Barbarca Sherman, Longueuil was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs W J Coade and Mr Coade at the Narrows recently.She also called on her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Rudy Miller in Rock Island In honour of Mr and Mrs Franklin Miller’s fortieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 22, Mr and Mrs Stanley Miller, South Bamston entertained them at dinner along with Mr and Mrs W J Coade of Fitch Bay Mr J A Whipple and Richard and Mrs Marie Juby of Montreal were recent weekend guests of Mrs.Minnie Whipple in Rock Island and called at the “Ponderosa”.Mr Whipple and Richard were also callers at the Roger Pellerin home O.E.S.Card Party The first in a series of three card parties, spon sored by 4 Golden Star Chapter No.48, Order of the Eastern Star was held on Friday evening, January 21 in the Masonic Hall in Stanstead with the Worthy Matron, Mrs Millie Adams present to greet the guests Eight tables of cards resulted in prizes with Bridge high scores going to Mrs Alice McHarg and Mr Lloyd Selby; Mrs Ellison Butler and Mr Jean Beasse claimed the low and in “500” Mrs Mildred Laughton and Mrs.Geneva Lyons took the high score prizes, while Mrs Harriet Reed and Mrs Angeline May bowed to the low A tie for the 9-No Trump prize resulted in Mrs Mildred Wheelock opting to give the prize to Mr Alfred Aldrich It was a very pleasant and friendly gathering on a winter’s night with lunch being served by Mrs Ruby Simpson and Mr and Mrs.Burton Hill The next party will be held in the spacious home of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Selby in Derby Line on the evening of February 25 Merry Christmas Club The Merry ladies met at the home of Mrs Lucy Smith in Graniteville on Tuesday January 25 with everyone welcoming two guests Bingo was the game for these gals and marathon winners were Mrs Veda Rediker, Mrs Danielle Parrish and Mrs Jan Stevenson At the lunch hour Lucy was assisted by Mrs Veda Rediker, while everyone enjoyed a social time of chatting The February Club will meet with Mrs Beattie Smith in Rock Island HATLEY Mrs.Wm.Cutler The Anglican Church Women held a card party in the Church Hall on Friday evening.January 28 with cards played at seven tables Prize winners were as follows Karen Patterson and Lillian Savary for ladies and Stuart Nutbrown and Lewis McHarg for men The nine noJrump prize went to Stuart Nutbrown and the floating prize to Mable Whipple The next card party will be held in the Hall on Friday evening.February 11 at 8 pm Mr Roland Bowen has returned home from visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Howard Ayer at Pompano Beach, Florida Mr and Mrs David Hartwell have returned to their home in Ottawa after spending several days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wallace Hartwell and with her parents, Mr and Mrs N Waite in Sherbrooke, being called here by the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Mr Graydon Drew Mr and Mrs Elwyn Bliss and Eric of Bleinheim, Ont , who were called here by the death of her brother, Graydon Drew, spent several days with Mr and Mrs Lester Drew and family The Sunday School pupils of both the Anglican and United Churches enjoyed a sleigh ride following the morning service in the Anglican Church Among those from Halley who attended the Open House for Mr George Poole at his home in Ayer’s Cliff on Sunday, Jan.30 when he celebrated his 100th birthday were Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs W D.Dustin and Mr and Mrs William Sharman Mrs May Rediker has returned home from visiting relatives in Ontario ABBOTSFORD Mrs.R.Coates Mr and Mrs.Gordon Coates were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Jude in Knowlton and were also guests of Mr and Mrs Eric Jones in West Brome Mr and Mrs Lawrance Marshall spent a few days in Greenfield Park, guests of their daughter and son-in law Mr and Mrs G.Bender and family Mrs Marshall spent a few more days caring for her daughter and infant son Mr and Mrs George Gibh.who were holidaying in Florida, have returned home TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th KNOWLTON Kay Taylor 243-6177 Mr and Mrs Bradley Elliott of Sydney.Australia, were overnight guests of their uncle and aunt .Mr and Mrs George Soles of Cowansville and also called on their grandmother.Mrs J C Soles at Brome and their cousins.Mr and Mrs Ian Howard at Iron Hill Mr and Mrs Donald Spencer of Waterloo and their guests.Dr and Mrs Fred Spencer and daughter of Oakville.Ont .were visiting Mr and Mrs Harold Spencer recently Friends are pleased that Mrs Spencer is around again after being a surgical patient at BMP Hospital in early January Mr Harold Spencer accompanied Mr and Mrs W Hinves to Richmond while Mrs Spencer was hos pitalized and visited her brother Mr Harold Rogers at The Wales Home, while Mr and Mrs Hinves spent some time with the latter s mother Mrs Hattie Bullock Bill Denham R C M P and his wife.Mrs Linda Denham of Shediac.N B were calling on the latter's cousin Mrs Beverly Bait ley Wednesday of last week while in Montreal for a few days visiting his mother Dr McKenzie and son Scott.Dr R S Loughrey ANTI-INFLATION BUCKET 91 A special offer from the Colonel to fight inflation-feeds 5 to 7 hungry people $5.00 fa Villa du Poulet i ; |0 — THE SHERBROOKE RECORD — MON., FEB.7.1077 SPORTS PAGE Hedberg breaks hockey’s cherished goal-scoring record WINNIPEG (CP) Anders Hedberg broke one of major professional hockey’s most cherished goal-scoring records Sunday night, and in doing so has shown the value of old-fashioned hockey talent The 25-year-old right winger— called the Swedish Express because of his speed—scored three times Sunday to give him a record breaking 51 goals in just 47 games The previous record was 50 goals in 50 games set in 1944 45 by Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens and equalled in 1974-75 by Bobby Hull of the Jets The Jets have played 49 games this season but Hedberg sat out two after breaking a rib three weeks ago Hedberg broke the record with talents seldom seen in this day of over-expanded professional hockey He has one of hockey’s hardest wrist shots and probably the best backhand shot since the days of the old six-team National Hockey League “I don’t think Anders has taken a slapshot this year,” said line-mate Ulf Nilsson His 49th goal was scored on a backhand as he cut past the net, and his record breaking 50th came on a hard wrist shot from about 20 feet that beat goaltender Gary Bromley cleanly WORKS WITH TEAM The soft-spoken Hedberg is also the ideal team player He sacrificed the most when he and his Swedish team* mates convinced management last year to do away with individual bonus clauses in players’ contracts Instead every player gets an equal share based on the team standings Sunday night, he was almost embarrassed by his fait “I can’t explain how it feels,” he said after the 6-4 World Hockey Association victory over Calgary Cowboys “I know it’s happened but I really don’t think I know what it means to me yet “But I know that when my name goes in the record book, people will read Maurice Richard, 50 goals in 50 games, and Bobby Hull, 50 goals in 50 games Then they’ll read Anders Hedberg and say: Anders Hedberg'’ Who is he0”’ Hedberg was forced back into action despite his rib injury because of a rash of Winnipeg injuries He scored 11 goals in the last three games.But the record almost eluded him after he suffered stretched knee ligaments in the second period Sunday Hedberg was hit hard by Paul Terbenche as he tried to split the defence moments after scoring his 49th goal, and he missed the final six minutes of the period HAD TO GO BACK “When I went off the ice I thought I might not be back But in the dressing room I had a feeling I had to go back out even if I didn’t score “I could feel the fans wanted me out there and expected me to score But when I went back I didn’t think I’d get 50.” He labored to skate but still had the shot needed to get his 50th goal on a good setup by line-mate Bill Lesuk and to put his 51th into an empty net.“The 51th was the easiest of them all And it was so typical of Ulf We were two-on-one with an empty net and he could just as easily have scored ” Hedberg gave Winnipeg a 3-2 lead in the second period with his first goal and then scored the winner at 11:21 of the third and the insurance goal at 19:59 after the Cowboys were pressing for the tying goal It was his fifth gamewinning goal this season, second in the league only to Norm Ferguson’s seven for San Diego Mariners.¦* 4 HE WHO FALLS BEHIND.GETS LEFT IN A CLOUD OF SNOW, or so it seemed Sunday afternoon as snowmobile enthusiasts from all over took part in the annual snowmobile races in Beebe's Memorial Park.Blowing winds and freezing temperatures did little to discourage the racers, or the spectators as enthusiasts lined the racetrack side lines.These brave souls are seen rounding the first turn, and as in most races, he who gets out in front eats no one’s dust .or in this case snow.( Record photo by Steve Bell > Act as a clearing house for all internatimatches International hockey committee could end all confusion Shaver and Nightingale both World championships look good - Canada CALGARY (CP) Canada’s hopes of winning its first gold medal in the world figure skating championships since 1973 are looking up after impressive performances by Ron Shaver and Lynn Nightingale in the Canadian championships One reason for optimism is that although both skated slightly flawed free-skating programs in winning the men’s and women’s senior titles, their performances were mature, confident and clearly world class “Things look really good for the worlds,’’ said Shaver, the 25-year-old skater from Cambridge, Ont., who placed second on three occasions to six-time Canadian champion Toller Cranston before establishing himself as the best.“I’ve done better perform ances in the past hut I’ve got one better to come in Tokyo in March Every thing is according to schedule ” Nightingale, 20, of Ottawa, who has gained polish and finesse under the tutelage of new coach.Carlo Fassi of Denver, Colo , said she didn’t try to reach a peak here “l knew I had to skate well but my best performance has to he saved for the worlds and that’s three weeks away.” After winning her fourth consecutive Canadian title, Lynn said she is not going to Tokyo with the intention of being second or third TOP SPOTS TAKEN “The last three years I knew the top three positions were taken I finished seventh last year hut four ahead of me have retired from amateur competitition and I think 1 have as much chance as anybody else.” Among those who have left the world scene are Dorothy Hamill of the United States, who was also coached by Fassi and won the 1976 Olympic and world titles Nightingale has Hamill’s haircut and Hamill’s coach and now she wants something else Hamill had— the gold medal The Canadian championships ended Saturday night with powerful free-skating performances by at least half a dozen men.including Brian Pockar of Calgary who placed second and Vern Taylor of Toronto, the most athletic jumper of the competition, climbing to third Heather Kemkaran of Toronto performed an elegant program to take second place in the women’s competition, edging Kim Alletson of Ottawa, runnerup to Nightingale the last two years Cheri and Dennis Pinner of Stoney Creek, Ont., won the senior pairs in a two-team competition with Janet and Mark Hominuke of Calgary.But the Pinners were disappointed when the Canadian Figure Skating Association decided not to send them to worlds RELIES ON YOUTH Explaining that it was seeking to restore Canada’s reputation in world pairs competition by relying on youth, the association announced it would send Sherri Baier, 14, of Mitchell, Ont., and Robin Cowan, 17, of Waterloo, Ont , the 1976 world junior champions, to Tokyo.Baier and Cowan placed second in the Canadian junior pairs to Josie France of Cambridge and Paul Mills of Sheffield, Ont., who are representing Canada in the junior world championships in Megeve, France, this week MONTREAL (CP) Hockey Canada’s newly formed international committee could end the confusion that existed last December and January when more than 50 teams from Europe and North Amerca were involved in international matches at the same time Don Johnson, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said in an interview Sunday the committee, created last December, will act as a clearing house for all such competition “The committee will be a clearing house on all international matches for Canadian teams and in this way we hope to avoid the situation which developed a couple of months ago,” Johnson said Alan Eagleson is chairman of the committee whose other members include Johnson and Gordon Juckes representing the CAHA, Doug Fisher and former NHL player Bill Hay.Although the CAHÀ has no control over National Hockey League and World Hockey Association teams in the United States, Johnson said that because Eagleson is director of the NHL players association, he had no fear that NHL teams in the U S.would go against the committee's aims WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS As CAHA president, Johnson will be Canada's official representative at the World Hockey Championships in Vienna in March and there are hopes in the association that Eagleson will agree to serve as an alternate delegate During a news conference after the CAHA semi-annual meeting, Johnson denied that the CAHA has taken a back seat to the professionals in international hockey.“We re realistic and accept that the pros can put together a much better team than us,” he said “W’ith the inception of amateur-professional tournaments, our work switched to the development level for amateur players.” He said the semi-annual meeting approved a $523,000 development budget for coaches.referees and managers Gordon Renwick, CAHA vicepresident said.“W’e could use five million for our Win one, lose two LENNOXVILLE — Champlain College Cougars chalked one win in basketball over the weekend, while the hockey team lost twice in exhibition action The hoop boys rolled up an easy 79-70 victory of Séminaire de Quebec on Friday Leading 40-32 at halftime, the Cougars hit the mark to have a 26 point advantage early in the second half, but settled into a more conservative game later on.Mike Ramsay and Rick Hunt led the club with 16 and 15 each, while Rich Moore added 14 Daryl West scored for 11 points Coach Mike Wilcox was disappointed that the Quebec City team didn’t give his guys more opposition, but it gave him a good opportunity to use all of his players and get a better evaluation of those who don’t always see a lot of floor-time.He pointed out that the triumph was the team’s 10th in a row, and their 17th in 18 matches.North wood College from Lake Placid, New York, provided the tough competition for the hockey squad.The Americans won both games, 14-2 and 7-2.Ron Hale tied the score early in the game but the Cougars fell behind 3-1 after the first period and 10-1 after the second Dale Hollenbeck beat the Northwood goalie for the second time in the final stanza The American club outshot CRC 71-21, with both Champlain netminders seeing action.Saturday, the teams played to a 2-2 first period draw, but a long string of penalties to Champlain combined with an excellent powerplay attack allowed the Indians to grab a 7-2 edge after the middle frame.Hale hit the mark after just 16 seconds, while Stan Bell made it 2-1 at 3:40 Black Hawks shut out 3-0 YES, UNDER ALL that equipment there is a young lady.And spectators at the lluntingville Carnival *&w quite a few of them around the rink Sunday afternoon as the) took to the ice to show any and all sceptics, that the) knew just as much as their male counterparts did about the art of hockey .even if they were a little rough around the edges Minnesota North Stars had lost 10 straight National Hockey League games on Chicago ice since November, 1972, including six by shutout Sunday night, the Stars finally turned the tables by shutting out the Black Hawks 3-9 They played the type of hockey I asked them to play,” said North Stars coach Ted Harris after goalie Gary Smith kicked out 38 Chicago shots for Minnesota's first shutout of the season “Smith played super,” said Hams “He was the difference in the third period The rest of the guys checked well and they made their own breaks ” In other NHL games Sunday.New York Rangers blanked New York Islanders RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 4-0, Boston Bruins defeated Washington Capitals 5-2, Colorado Rockies beat Pittsburgh Penguins 5-2 and Detroit Red Wings edged Vancouver Canucks 3-2 The Atlanta at Philadelphia game had earlier been rescheduled to tonight Tonight’s other scheduled game.Toronto at Buffalo, was postponed due to continuing problems with snow in the Buffalo area MINNESOTA TIES On Saturday, Minnesota tied Vancouver 5-5, Philadelphia beat Toronto Maple Ix*afs 7-5, Pittsburgh defeated Detroit 3-1, Cleveland edged Chicago 3-2 and St Louis Blues downed Buffalo 6-5 Montreal at Los Angeles and Washington at New York Islanders both ended in 3-3 draws POWELL TRANSPORTING.REFUSE REMOVAL SERVICE TEL.: (819) 542 0212 RES: 837-2650 COMING TO SHERBROOKE WED.MAR.2 thru SUN.MAR.6 PALAIS DES SPORTS 7 EXCITING PERFORMANCES 4 EVENINGS: WED THUR FRI & SAT AT 8 P M 3 MATINEES SAT 2PM SUNDAY 2PM & 6 P M BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY 9 30 A M TO 5 30 P M DAILY TICKETS AVAILABLE DURING ALL EVENTS AT PAl AIS DES SPORTS AND CARREFOUR DE L ESTRIE ADULT PRICES S3 50-S4 50-S5 50 ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR GROUPA TICKET INFORMATION-CALL 565-5850 YOUTH PRICES I6VRS AND UNDER" S1 00 OFF REGULAR ADULT PRICES F0RTHURS 8PM SAT 2PM A SUN 6PM PERFORMANCES ONLY SPECIAL OPENING NIGHT-WED MAR 2 ONLY WITH COUPON SUPPLIED BY SHERBROOKE SURPLUS AND YVES FOURNIER SPORTS NIGHT ALL ADULTS S2 50-S3 50-S4 50 ALL CHILDREN ONE HALF REG .,m _• S1 75-S2 25 $2 75 STARRING CHAMPION OF THE WORLD KAREN MAGNUSSEN and FORMER CANADIAN MEN S CHAMPION DON KNIGHT development programs If you know where we can get the money, we ll gladly take it.” Renwick will become CAHA president this spring Johnson said the CAHA is happy with the money obtained from the Canada Cup hockey tournament, but refused to say how much was received.Profits from the Canada Cup were split evenly between the CAHA and the NHL and WHA players associations WOMEN'S HOCKEY The CAHA will try to organize a symposium on women’s hockey for the summer, to “see where they want to go,” Johnson said Some women’s leagues are affiliated with CAHA branches.“They're more than welcome to join our association,” Johnson said “We feel they'd be better off with us because of our contacts and they would also avoid a great deal of duplication ” The 1978 World Junior hockey championships will be held in Canada and the choice of both a site and dates will be made at an upcoming meeting of Hockey Canada's international committee.he added As part of Canada’s exchange with the Soviet Union, a Russian midget squad will tour Canada beginning Feb 12 in Moncton.NB .with other contests at Ottawa, Feb 14, Thunder Bay, Ont Feb 18, Cornwall, Ont Feb.20.Sorel, Que Feb 22 and Quebec City, Feb 23 567 2666 TILDFN rCA* RENTAL & MOVING TRUCKSl WEEKEND SPECIALTY! 4141 King St W Sherbrooke Val t strie Ford BEEKEEPER SUPPLIES PACKAGE BEES (Order early for Spring 1977 delivery) QUEENS STRAPPS HONEY PRODUCTS INC.f Box 641, Sutton JOE 2K0 514 538 2711 t DON KNIGHT Polaris SuperSale! Get a s100-s150 Factory Rebate on a 1977 Polaris Colt or Colt S/S! Here’s big news from Polaris! When you buy a 1977 Colt, the Polaris factory will send you a rebate check for $100 00 When you buy a 1977 Colt S/S, the Polaris factory will send you a rebate check for $150.00.That’s big money .but it’s just the beginning.We have lowered the prices on every sled we’ve got in stock.Add our rockbottom deal to the Polaris factory rebate, and you’ll save hundreds of dollars .and get the best snowmobile made! And here’s the topper! Your Polaris Full Snow-Season Warranty will still cover your sled when it snows next year! This offer expires February 7, 1977.And when it’s gone, it's gone' So come on in today.And be riding a new Colt tomorrow.SPECIAL MID-SEASON POLARIS SUPERSALE PRICES: (THIS IS OUR PRICE.FOR EVERY 77 COLT OR COLT S/S YOU BUY, POLARIS WILL SEND YOU AN ADDITIONAL S100-S150 CASH REBATE.) J^Glorts .the only machine for the man who refuses to be second best! LITTLE'S WELDING REG'D.142-2223 - Copolton Rood NORTH HATH» W1 SERVICE WHAT WE SELL