The Sherbrooke record, 19 octobre 1970, lundi 19 octobre 1970

FOR QUALITY g PRINTING .-AU 562-3861 Page-Sangitor In« r THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it s good 'art chf lit i forts .rp -3 '»• '• %hi ««kaooai v ESTABLISHED 1897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON OCT 19 1970 10 CENTS Specialists end strike to cope with emergency needs OTTAWA - The Federation of Quebec Medical Specialists decided Sunday night to end their strike after being told special emergency medical requirements may soon arise in Quebec province The federation executive and the Quebec and Canadian Medical Associations urged a Sunday night meeting of about 1.200 Quebec specialists at CM A headquarters here to return to work The Canadian Medical Association said the step was taken ‘ in view of information received regarding possible emergency medical requirements " Dr D L Kippen of Winnipeg.CMA president, declined at a news conference to specify what new emergency is anticipated He said With the continued escalation of the national crisis that Canada now is suffering it is the duty of every responsible citizen to support a return to normality as soon as possible Dr Raymond Robillard.the specialist leader, declined any comment beyond a written statement saying the specialists agreed to return today at the request of the federation However, while the specialists federation membership was meeting, he telephoned federal Health Minister John Munro to seek authorization to tell the specialists on Mr Munro s behalf of the need for the Quebec specialists to end their strike He told reporters Mr Munro had agreed to this request, apparently after checking with Prime Minister Trudeau B E Freamo.CMA executive secretary, said the association had information from sources which officers declined to name that indicated a danger of conflict between students and troops in Montreal Dr Kippen said a special need for emergency medical service is a possibility “with the unrest and possible military action ’ in the province He de dined to elaborate OPPOSE PLAN The Quebec specialists, on strike since Oct 8.reject terms of the provincial government s medical care insurance act which goes into effect Nov 1 The Quebec national assembly approved legislation Oct 16 forcing the specialists to return to work or face heavy fines and imprisonment The federation executive last Friday called on the 4.200 members to comply with the law However, the Canadian Medical Association said a telephone poll conducted Saturday showed up to 90 per cent of the specialists inside and outside the province favored defying the back to* work law Dr Kippen had issued a statement Saturday condemning tf\e back to work law as unwise, unjust and unacceptable and certain to produce irreparable damage to health care in the province He promised CMA support of defiance if the specialists so decided Dr Kippen challenged on the sudden about fact' between his Saturday position and his Sunday request to the specialists to return to work, referred only to escalation of the crisis including the assassination Saturday of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte, one of two hostages held by the Front de Liberation du Quebec He denied that the federation or organized medicine was using this .is an excuse or easy way out of the specialists strike OPINION I NCHANtiEP He said opinion among the specialists was unanimous Saturday on continuing the confrontation w ith the Quebec govern ment, regardless of the penalties of Bill 41.the back-Uvwork law A majority of specialists had agreed in a voice note Sunday that the strike must be ended in light of the information given But the decision w as not unanimous Sources said the decision to summon a general meeting of the specialists here was made about 4 a ni Sunday Doctors were summoned from Montreal where they have been maintaining hospital emergency services at selected points and from Poroato Plattsburg n\ OiUnva and other points An unknown number of specialists has been living outside the province during the course of the strike At one point, the CMA estimated their numbers at 8.000 The emergency service h.is been run by the federation from a special operations room at CMA headquarters here, planning the distribution of specialist services throughout the province Dr Kippen called on the Quebec government to repeal Bill 41 and enter into “meaningful" negotiations with the specialists on the medical care law as soon as the “current crises have been settled ?porte assassinated by FL Find house where Laporte was held MONTREAL (CF> - Police early today surrounded an abandoned house in nearby St.Hubert where kidnappers may have held Pierre Laporte captive for a week Mr.Laporte.Quebec's labor minister, was killed Saturday and his boday was fond stuffed in the trunk of a car parked near of Warns further violence OTTAWA tCP) — Prime Minister Trudeau told the nation Sunday night that further terrorism must be expected from the FLQ.but he said “these vicious men" will not succeed in shaking the will of Canadians.the airport in St.Hubert Provincial police called in an army demolition crew to check the house in case it might have been booby - trapped with dynamite Neighbors were evacuated from Lieir homes during the early - morning investigation A QPP spokesman in Montreal said the abandoned house may have been where Mr Laporte had been held after he was abducted from in front of his surburban St.Lambert home Oct 10.St.Hubert is about eight miles south of Montreal, on the same side of the St.Lawrence River as St.Hubert.Polite said *1 ^ould be some tim 1 before they could confirm that Mr Laporte was held captive in the house They refused to say how or when they were tipped on its location Wanted for kidnapping CA*80N*€AU DESCRlRTKW ; V **•»* $** *mU 29ÛSS3 t S‘5M t M : imit : #**>4 W*>f ; iy«» ARMED SOLDIERS — An undisclosed number of armed soldiers arrived in Sherbrooke over the weekend, to take up guard duty at various points in the city.While the soldiers units are not identified, it has been observed that most speak fluent French.(Photo C Catrhpaugh) ROSE Ki* DMCWFTK* A** ; & r*** Sm ^rtk » té.» 43 C***tm*im i : foH t : M«d> *T*« 1 %»¦>*»» : f—cWr : i Armory fire-bombings bring troops into city % MONTREAL (CP) - Quebec Provincial Police issued an all* points bulletin late Sunday naming two men wanted for the kidnapping of James Cross and Pierre Laporte A QPP spokesman said warrants have been issued charging Maic Cat bomit*du.37.and Paul Ruse.27.willi kidnapping in both abduction cases Mr Cross, senior British trade commissioner in Montreal, was taken from his home Oct 5 and Mr Laporte.Quebec labor minister, was found dead early Sunday after having been missing since Oct 10 The manes were the first issued by police in connection with North America s first political kidnappings Police gave no indication of where they thought the men might be 81428 8428 5,000 1428 *500 By RICHARD SPALDING SHERBROOKE - Police are stepping up their search today for two men they believe to be the kidnappers of British trade commissioner James Richard Cross and the late Pierre Laporte, Quebec minister of labor In Montreal yesterday.Chief Inspector P.A Benoit of the Quebec Police Force issued Canada-wide warrants for the arrest of Paul Rose, a 27-year-old teacher, and Marc Carbonneau.a 37-year-old Montreal taxi driver A police spokesman in Sherbrooke said last night information had been received from anonymous sources earlier during the day informing them that the two wanted men were hiding in the Eastern Townships Late last night, there were Inside today Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather In the Eastern Townships today, mainly sunny, with a high in Sherbrooke today of 59 low tonight.35.indications that police had stepped up its investigation into the kidnapping matter Since late Friday evening at least 12 persons have been arrested in the 70 search raids conducted jointly by the municipal, provincial and federal police forces working in unison in Sherbrooke The first real indication of heavy police activity came early Saturday morning following a series of terrorist incidents in Sherbrooke At about 9 16 p m Friday, fire broke out in the isolated Armand Nadeau pavillion in Jacques Cartier park Police said the arson caused an estimated $3.000 damage Meanwhile, two Molotov cocktails were thrown against the walls of the city's two armouries Later during the evening, troops in full battledress were called in from Montreal to guard the armories, while others were posted in front "f the Bell Telephone s mam communication centre on King St An anonymous pnone call received Friday by radio station CJRS sent reporters to the comer of King and Alexander 1 Streets where CJRS newscaster Guy Cardinal found a note signed by an ET cell of the FLQ claiming responsibility for the incidents carried out earlier during the evening At the municipal policy headquarters on Marquette St early Saturday morning, reporters were asked to leave the building because of intense police activity inside Inside the building, police held an extraordinary meeting to discuss the implications of the minor incidents and to plan investigating procedures Police carried out an extensive search operation throughout the night, raiding houses to question See INCIDENTS, p 5 By JACK TRACY MONTREAL (CP) The body of kidnapped Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte, slam by terrorists in the first political assassination m Canada m a century, was found early Sunday A communique from the outlawed Front de Liberation du Quebec directed police to a car parked near the St Hubert air base where demolition experts found the bullet-punctured body stuffed in the trunk Another communique found early Sunday was accompanied by a letter, believed written by James Jasper Cross, indicating the abducted British trade commissioner was alive at that time but still under threat of death by the terrorists The earlier communique from the Marxist-oriented FLQ fixed the time of Mr Laporte’s death at 6 18 p m Saturday While police said he had been shot in the head, an autopsy later Sunday was expected to establish the actual cause of death In Ottawa, where Parliament had been sitting until early Sunday to debate the newly-proclaimed War Measures Act.Prime Minister Trudeau called the killing “a cruel and senseless act" that would bring shame to Canadians.Meanwhile provincial police issued all point bulletins for two men wanted for the kidnappings WARRANTS ISSUED A QPP spokesman said warrants had been issued charging Marc Carbonneau.a 37 year-old taxi driver, and Paul Rose, 27, a teacher with kidnapping in both abduction cases.By 8 pm Sunday, police reported 319 persons were being detained in the investigation following raids that began early Friday morning when the federal government invoked the War Measures Act, giving police extraordinary powers of search and arrest Of these, 183.had been picked up in the Montreal area, with others being held in Quebec City.Hull, Sherbrooke and five other Quebec centres The FLQ-fixed time of Mr Laporte’s death was almost exactly a week after he had been smatched from outside Jiis suburban home as his wife looked out the window Six days earlier Mr.Cross had been kidnapped by another armed gang as he dressed for work in his uptown home on the slopes of Mount Royal HELD FOR RANSOM Both men were held for ransom by the terrorist FLQ which seeks independence for Quebec by violence if necessary The chief ransom demand, rejected by provincial and federal governments, was the fm'ing of 23 men convicted or accused of terrorist crimes in Quebec The body of the labor minister, who ranked second only to Premier Robert Bourassa in the Quebec government, was found shortly after a dramatic last-minute move by the provincial government to save the two men’s lives The offer, which a government spokesman said still stands in See BODY FOUND, p 5.Pierre Laporte Text of latest letter from Cross MONTREAL (CP) Following is the text of a letter from James Jasper Cross, the British trade commissioner kidnapped from his home Get 5 by the Front de Liberation du Quebec To the authorities I want to reassure those interested that I am still alive and in food health My life not menaced at present The FLQ who kidnapped me told me that I was a political prisoner and that they would treat me as a prisoner as long the authorities concerned do not accept the freedom of all FLQ political prisoners who are now in jail The only danger for my life is if the police find out where I am and want to intervene The FLQ will not give up and I will be the first dead Early this morning I have seen my death announced on television This was terrible I wrote a letter to my wife yesterday which was placed in the hall of the church St Jean Baptiste de La Salle, 2585 Pie Neuf Boulevard and both CKAC and (’KLM were called, but nobody seemed there In spite of this letter, it was announced that I was dead and that my body had been found This must have been terribly distressing for my wife The FLQ say that it will be better for everyone if the government releases the political prisoners as demanded The authorities will never find the place where I am held m captivity I am a prisoner like the FLQ members are prisoners in jail Perhaps the Red Cross and Cuban consulate may act as intermediaries for my exchange against the freedom of the prisoners in jail Everything can be done without violence I hope this can be accepted 1 am sending also a separate letter to my wife The letter, signed J R Cross, was verified as authentic by the police It was found in an east-end church, following an anonymous telephone tip to a local radio station A rough-and-tumble debater, Laporte was widely respected ByCUTHBERTJONES SHERBROOKE — If the F LQ terrorists wanted to coalesce public indignation against their activities, it is doubtful if they could have selected a better victim for their assassination campaign than Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte Public indignation in the Eastern Townships is more than the normal reaction that would follow' the senseless slaying of a political leader To the many hundreds, or even thousands with whom he had become acquainted during his political campaigning in this district, it reflected the feeling that a personal friend had been struck down by a gang of bandits For he had the quality of generating friendship, even among his political opponents His enemies on the hustings sometimes feared his ability as a rough and tumble debater, his readiness to switch from rapier like jabs to broad sword assaults often proving embarrassing to his rivals who might have thought they had him in a corner But whether they likea him or feared him.his antagonists generally respected him as a man of determined opinions which he was prepared to defend with vigor Perhaps he was at his best during the provincial election campaign this spring While his leader Robert Bourassa.would be making a formal speech presenting his party programs and policies to a formal audience Mr Laporte could generally be found outside the hall engaged in an all-out.knock-down argument with those who disagreed with the Liberal party line He was at his best when dealing with separatist and quasi-separatist students, taking an apparent delight in arguing with them in shopping centre malls or on street corners His arguments could run from the practical to the sentimental, either claiming that separatism was an economic fallacy or a cultural deception And sometimes the language was rather strong for even a battling politician, but his outbursts were generally reserved for more escalated arguments Usually he let his opponents set the level of the exchanges, but once they had set the rules of battle he went the limit And as a rule he managed to have the last word F 2 THK SHKKBHOOKK RECORD MON CKT GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listing» supplied by ««ch station and subjoct to change without notice.3—WCAX Burlington 5—WPTZ Plottsburg 6—CBMT—Montreal 12—CFCF—Montreal TBA—To Be Announced 8—WMTW—Mount Washington MONDAY 6:00 p m 5) Movie The Other Man 5) Jeopardy 3.5.8) New», Weather 8) Bold Ones 8) Luncheon Date 3) Sports 8) Pro Football 8) Bewitched 8) 8) Nancy 9 30 pm.12) Flmtstones 8) 6:30 p.m.3) Doris !>a> 12:25 p.m.5) NBC News 12) Pig V Whistle 3) News 12) 8) Hourglass 10 00 p.m.12:30 p.m.8) Beat The Clock 3) < arol Burnett 3) Search for Tomorrow 3, 7:00 p.m.8) Nature ol Things 5) Who What, W'here 3) < BS News 12) Ironsine H> World Apart 6) 5) Dragnet 10 30 p.m.12) Movie Turning Point 8) To Tell Ihc Truth 8) Man Alive 12:55 p.m.3) 12) Billy Graham Crusade 11:00 p m.5) NBC News 5) 7:30 p.m.3, 5.8, 12) News Weather 1 00 p.m.6) 3) Gunsmoke Sports 3) Across the Fence 8) 5) Bed Skelton 5) Now 8) Mike Neun 11:20 p.m.8) All My Children 3) H) Young Lawyer» 12) Pulse 1:15 p.m.5) 12) Pierre Berton 11 30 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 8) TUESDAY 5:30 pm.Comer F y Beverly II News, We Sports Pierre Bei 6 00 p.m.5.8, 12) f* Sports My Three 6 30 pm.News, We NBC New! Hourglass Beal the < 7:00 p.m.8 00 p m.5) Taiigh In ft) 1‘eamits ( artoon 12) Nashville North 8 30 p.m.J) Here's Lucy I») Lronl Page Challenge 8) Silent Force 12) ( arol Burnett 9:00 p.m.3) Mavherry R FI) 5) Johnny (’arson 3) Merv Criffin 11:45 p.m fi) Movie The Indain Scarf 12) Movie: Western 12:C3 am.H) N( ws.Weather, Sports 12:30 a m 8) Movie: TBA 1:45 a.rn.12) University of the Air TUESDAY 7:00 a m.3.12) News 5) Today 7:30 a m.12) University of the Air 7:45 a.m.8) News 7:50 a m.3) 1 oca I New s 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Standby Six H) Farm and Home 12) Miss Helen 8:05 a.m.8) Standby Six 8:15 a.m.12) Sandbox 8:30 a.m.8)Jonny Quest 8:35 a.m.6) Hr Dressup 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) He Said' She Said! 8) Bonjour Françoise 8) Beetle Bailey 12) Wild Whirl 9:30 a.m.8) Quebec Schools 8) 12) 3) Movie The Remarkable Andrew Hercules 10:00 a m Lucille Ball 5)I)inah Shore 8) Canadian Schools 12) Magic Tom 10.30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 8) Friendly Ciant 12) Peyton Place 10:45 a m 8) Che/.Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Family Affair Sale of the Century Movie Came Sesame Street Manolesco 11:30 a m.Love of Life Hollywood Squares That Cirl McCowan A Co 12 00 p.m Where the Heart Is 5) 8) 8) 12) .(i 8) 8) 12) 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) Words nad Music 8) Let’s Make A Deal 2:00 p m.3) love is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives 8) Double Exposuree 8) Newlywed Came 2:30 pm.3) Cuiding Light 5) Doctors 8) Coronation Street 8) Dating Came 12) Jurv Triads 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm .*>.12) Another World — Bay City 8) Take Thirty 8) Ceneral Hospital 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise 8) One Life To Live 12) Trouble with Tracy 4:00 p.m.3) David Frost 5) Another World — Som reset 8) Cal loping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Beat the Clock 4:30 p.m.5) Gilligan’s Island 8) Batman Splits J.) Munsters 12) Lassie 5:00 p.m.5) Daniel Boone 8) Oops! 8) Gilligan’s Island 12) Truth or Consequences i2)Kddie’x Father 7:30 p.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Don Knotts 6) Occult 8.12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.3) Green Acres 6) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Hee Haw 5) Julia 8) Telescope 8) Movie: Wild Women 12) Room 222 9:00 p.m.5) Movie: House of Cards 8) Storefront Lawyers 12) Johnny Cash 9:30 pm.3) To Rome With Love 10:00 p m.3) 80 Minutes .8) Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby 12) Barbara McNair 11.00 p.m.3, 5.8, 8.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 12) Pulse 11:25.p.m.6) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Criffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) Tele play 12) Movie: Blodo of the Vampire y 1:15 p.m.6) On eof a kind 1:45 a.m.12) University of the Air Social notes from Bedford Mr and Mrs William Taylor were in Sherbrooke on Monday to attend a meeting of the Eastern Townships Historical Society Mr Paul Chevalier who has beçn a patient in the B M P.Hospital at Sweetsburg, where he underwent surgery has returned home Mr and Mrs.Wilfred Bonneville have returned from La Sarre, Abitibi, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jean Claude Dolbeo.the former having recently been transferred from the Provincial Police.Lacolle, to La Sarre The death took place at Hospital Lagace on Sept.25 after a long illness of Mrs Charles Derrick of Clarenceville The former Alice Roy.she was predeceased some years ago by her husband The surviving members of her family include four daughters and a son.Foster Derrick of Clarenceville.Mrs G.M Johnson (Glenna) Montreal.Miss Mildred Derrick.Rouses Point.NY.Mrs G.Miowers (Thelma) Clar- enceville, Mis G.Dionne (Shirley) Clarenceville, also by a brother.Mr Alfred Roy and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.The funeral was held on Sept.28 at 2:30 p.m.at the Serre Funeral Home Clarenceville.The banns of marriage were published on Sept 27 at St.Damien’s Church by the Rev Father Despars between Y von Couture, son of the late Arthur Couture of Bedford and Miss Pierrette Morin, daughter of the late Achille Morin of Bedford.Miss Mary Muncaster, who has spent the past weeks with her parents.Mr.and Mrs Clayton Muncaster.has returned to Denmark.A very successful rummage sale sponsored by the U.C.W of the Bedford Wesley Church under the direction of Mrs Ralph Oakes and Mrs R Robinson was held on Oct 1 in the Church Hall Proceeds amounted to $240, and a large donation of articles was sent to a Montreal mission Mrs Thomas Greenwood of St.Albans.Vt .has been visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Alfred Nicholson Miss Ruth Aseltine of Clearwater, Fla., and Mr (Hendon Aseltine of Swanton.Vt., have been guests of Mr and Mrs William Taylor Ms Warren P*jwn has returned from Syracruse, N Y., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter.Mr and Mrs Dennis Boucher and attended the marriage of her granddaughter The flowers in St.James Church on Sunday were in memory of Carole Rolland, given by her family Mrs.Henry Trott of Philipsburg is spending some time with the Rev and Mrs.Frank Duncan.Messrs H Trott and J Trott of St Lambert visited their mother on Sunday The banns of marriage were published in St Damiens Church on Sunday by the Rev Father Despars, between Henri Henrichon.son of the late Giles Hennchon and Miss Gay-Ann Laçasse, daughter of Guy Laçasse, all of Bedford and Guy Corriveau.son of Mr and Mrs Clement Corriveau all of Bedford and Miss Monique Menard, daughter of Leopold Menard of St Armand News ha* been eceived of the death of S;.ster Mane Gertrude, a member of the Order of the Franciscans of Mary, daughter the late Mr Jean Meunier of Bedford Sister Mane Gertrude had been for many years a member of the order On the occasion of the centennial of St.Damien’s Catholic Church, some years ago.Sister Marie Gertrude was among the religious who attended the ceremony The death occurred on Sept 24 in Montreal, after a long illness of a former resident of Bedford October in Poetry to Prtf*Ml ^‘^'1 ACROSS î “There is something in October sets the-blood astir” (Carmen) 6 “Ye cannot -for one hour Oc tober’s bright blue leather” (Poe) 11 Invent 12 Heather genus 13 Facade 14 Ventured 15 Resinous substance 16 Eif monarch in German folklore 18 Frank 20 Auricle 21 Rudiments 24 Persian fairy 25 Woodwork tool (var.) 26 Truth ( Buddhist) 27 Bounder 29 Yellow pigments 31 Number appended to make sum 34 Ear (comb form) 35 American humorist 36 Too bad! 38 Adventure 42 Dry, as wine 43 Whale (comb, form) 44 Gratify 45 Caustic (med.) 49 Pacific turmeric 50 Negative ion 52 Sailor 54 Submerged, as a submarine 55 Demonstrated 56 Rigoletto, for example 57 More pec uliar DOWN 1 Dealer in foodstuffs 2 Longing (slang) 3 Top of head 4 Asterisk 5 Sc reamed 6 Command again 7 Persia 8 Rod like 9 High card 10 Boy 11 Mourning fabric 13 Failure (slang) 17 Child's noisemakers 19 Fastidious 22 Obstruction 23 Type of lettuce 25 Muddled 28 Large snake 30 Pigs 37 In time (music) 39 Deserver 40 Horse (literary) 41 Rip 46 Big game gun (South Africa) 47 Fragrant ointment 48 Trampled rvep 32 Coloring agent 51 Pinch 33 Mislead 53 I own (contr ) r" 3 4 5 14- T6~ r-m 8 T- 12 U 56 ?2~ ’63 sT” B ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, October 20 FUTURE .All-electronic telephone systems may make abbreviated dialing possible — two or three digits, for example, to call local or longdistance numbers.PAST .In 1818, a young physician named Rene Théophile Laennec was relaxing in a Paris Park where children were tapping “messages” to each other on a discarded plank.He recognized the principle which led to development of the stethoscope.The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) — I’* ople ire open-minded but avoid a know-it-all approach if asking favor.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) —WVIt'are of others is vital to you but you dislike the responsibility.GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) — You'll bt* practical in the long run and make the wise move.CANCER (June 22 to July 21) — Your ESI* is in excellent working order and a psychic impression may come true.DEO (July 22 to Aug-.21) — 1 ! should 1.e < ompara- tively easy t» > build up your cash res erve now.VIRGO (Aug-.22 to Sept.22) — VirKoans are apt to let th elr heart: s rule their heads today LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct.22) —Steady, painstaking effort will get results where force fails.SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov.21) — Quit scattering talents and focus more upon main issues.SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec.21) — Y’ou’re just wasting your breath if you try to advise the young today.CAPRICORN (Dec.22 to Jan.20)—To go away and “forget it all” is tempting.but the prospect is quite remote AQUARIUS (Jan.21 to Peb.19) — Feelings of relatives will be hurt if not included in planned journey.PISCES (Peb.20 to Mar.20) — Opportunities for career expansion abound but you must be willing to progress.CMedia Features, Inc., 1970 JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH (D) 23 4 K J32 ¥ A 5 2 ?98543 4 10 WEST EAST 4 84 4 7 ¥ Q 10 8 7 3 ¥ K J 6 4 ?K 10 7 2 ?A Q 484 4AKJ652 SOUTH 4 A Q 10 9 6 5 ¥9 ?J6 4Q973 Beth vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 4 24 Pass 44 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 4 8 Oswald Jacoby invented the weak jump overcall for use in the Culbertson-Lenz match way back in 1931.It is in general expert use today.It has become part of both the Roth-Stone and Kaplan-Sheinwold systems but has not been adopted by the general public.We have made it part of JACOBY MODERN because we know that all bridge players should put this bid in their kit.South’s two-spade bid is one of these bids.He is sure that his opponents have a game somewhere.He decides to throw a monkey wrench in their bidding machinery by depriving them of bidding space.His bid shuts West out and Nfrth gets into the act by jumping to four spades.North doesn’t know who can make what but he knows that four spades won’t be hurt.East can find no better call than a double.West considers five hearts but decides to take what he thinks will be a profit.He passes and opens the eight of clubs.East does the best he can.He wins the club and returns a trump.South wins in his own hand and has time to ruff his last three clubs before having to surrender the lead, so that four spades doubled is made.Without the jump overcall, East and West would surely get to four hearts and be allowed to play the hand there.There is no defense against four hearts In fact, it takes a club lead to beat five hearts.Flanders Mrs.Ralph Bennett spent a t*w days with her -nother and Mr and Mrs Aubrey French and while here assisted with an At Home for Mrs.A E French’s 90th birthday Several neighbors and friends called in the afternoon and evening to extend their congratulations and best wishes Mrs Bennett poured tea and coffee in the dining room where the table was attractively set with a lace cloth, centered with a beautifully-decorated cake made by Mrs.Kenneth Morrow ARMAND VAILLANCOURT Sa/es & Service on all types of Water pumps — Industry — Home — Farm — Cottage Tel.864-4208 RR #1, Sherbrooke AIRLINES NEED Young Men and Women For glamorous public contact positions os Resorvationist, Passenger or Ticket Agent.Communicationist.Good pay .travel .glamour .security .advancement Preliminary home program to help prepare you, need not interfere with your present position.G-l Approved High School qtads, 17 or older tee if you con qualify For full information mail coupon te P 0.Boa 1626 Station B, Montreal.Weaver Airlino Personnel Scnool of Kamos City P O Boa 1626.Station B, Montreal I want full information on Airline Careers SR 19-10-70 Nam# Address City Education Agi Home Phone Business Phone Hours I Work For the record, there is a defense to beat four spades It would never come off at the table but it is there Maybe some of you will have the fun of finding it.Richmond Ronald Perkins of Montreal was here to attend the funeral of his grandmother Mrs Harley Perkins of Windsor which took place at St George’s Anglican Church on Sept 30 with interment in the Windsor Cemetery He was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Garnet Henderson Allison Lyster has returned after visiting relatives at North Bangor.N Y .Mrs D Blow.Jr, returned with Miss Lyster and remained for a few days as her guest While here Mrs Blow and Miss Lyster were tea guests of Mr and Mrs H W Dapp in Melbourne SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562*3158 Sherbrooke aw *500 IN CASH FIND wooden \ 0 R 0 P H 0 re N E VVq &5o Rth ¦cl, 0 ues 9iv ©o 9u/{ ov Or/ ©r LISTEN! P 0 G O r' ™ 1 , , r — I THAT î I Blow, blov?, , ttrou Winter Wii \dJ Ttiou ai°e not so uidond as man’s ingmtitude.vs^a- act Î.fees* w NÉ 174.j f wg < V fut ) RASCALS ' Qi/Tr wvo ' -HN»< OP "•-AT Tnfcv ‘•'-«Cvn «’Mg gAÔCAwô IN?1 t : B L 0 N D I E 'dooo 1 llip^ ancs UUST tod j ( A PELL-OW ASk.EC 1 WAS MASO j OH, OH shes ©or WOQK FOR ME HERE IN THE HAUL.CLOSET BRINGING UP FATHER -M.J ' > 1 P"E VVAe walxims with ^ : î dont think DID TRiPPES ^ / NC- he whes WAc'PA MAuHA -ORMU KNEW When the kidnappers arrive at the designated location, they will turn Mr Cross and Mr Laporte over the Cuban government d> In the hour follow ing their arrival at the designated location, the kidnappers, accompanied by the Cuban consul, will be conducted to an airport where they w ill In* placed on an airplane A limited number of Canadian officials and representatives of the Cuban government will accompany the kidnappers e> On their arrival in Cuba, the government of that country will authorize its consul in Montreal to turn over Mr Cross and Mr Laporte to the Canadian authorities % AvM MEALY SWORN IN AS PRINCIPAL AND VICE- CHANCELLOR Keconl l’hoto St'rvut* H Tavlor > Healy officially installed at special convocation Psychiatrist says FLQ "driven by violence" THE LONG WALK ENDS IN TWILIGHT i Record Photo Service R Spalding» Students walk miles for millions LENNOXVTLLE — About 75 students from Bishop s University participated in the annual Miles for Millions" walkathon held here yesterday.The march, from Bishop s to North Hatley and back, a Ü distance of about 20 miles, is sponsored annually by the women’s society at Bishop’s for the benefit of Oxfam.Profits resulting from local merchants, professors and students sponsoring the walkers for a set number of cents per I mile are used to feed and nourish underfed and underprivileged children Louis Raymond won the prize, as he did last year, for walking the distance the fastest.Much credit is due to Betty Baugh of the women’s society who organized this year's march and arranged such things as income tax receipts, posters, armbands, prizes, and the cooperation of the local police MONTREAL - Quebec terrorists are not idealists but "emotionally charged" young men “with only a superficial knowledge of the province’s problems," a Montreal psychiatrist who has interviewed many such persons said Sunday Swiss-born Dr Gustav Morf, author of a book on the psychology of Quebec terrorists, said “They believe in violence as much as a Christian believes in Jesus Christ." In an interview.Dr Morf outlined some of his findings since 1%3 when the first wave of sep- aratist ince bombings hit the prov “I found that their knowledge of the actual problems of the province is rather superficial.“They are much more emotionally involved They are not so much the children of misery but those of a permissive and self indulgent society.“I have always been at a loss to find out what kind of society they really want." He said these revolutionaries come from all sorts of social backgrounds and have political viewpoints blurred by their rev olutionary zeal One thing that seems to unite them is that they have replaced the faith of their ancestors with the absolute faith in the redeeming power of violence," Dr Morf said BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE ACW Rummage Sale, St.Peter's Church Hall.Court St entrance Oct 21st, 7 9 p m Oct 22.9a m SHERBROOKE Rummage sale.St Patrick’s Church Hall.Fn.Oct 23rd.2 to 4 p m.For pick-up service call no later than Wed Oct 21st.567 5631 or 567 5433 Auspices St Patrick Mission Circle LENNOX VILLE (PTl Bishop's University principal Dennis Healy was officially installed m his office of principal and vice-chancellor of the university Oct 16 by the chancellor.Brig -Gen.John Price at a special convocation held at 2 30 p m in the Centennial Theatre Dr Healy, 59.received his B A from the University of Alberta and later went abroad to France to further his education Studying at the University of Paris, he earned his Licence es Lettres and Docteur de U Uni ver si te from that university Dr Mealy also taught at the University of British Columbia and served as the head of th«* department of modern languages at Long Island University Most recently, he held the position of academic vice-principal of York University before accepting his present post at Bishop’s last year Municipal election The candidates: Two newcomers seek Centre Ward seat No.2 SHERBROOKE (CJ) - One of the more interesting battles in Sherbrooke’s municipal election campaign is being waged for Centre Ward Seat No.2, where two newcomers to civic policies are seeking the seat vacated by Raymond Martin, elected one year ago on the Civic Action ticket.Mr Martin has declined to seek another term Named by the Sherbrooke Party of ex-Ald Marcel Savard is Michel Cloutier, Dean of the Faculty of Administration at the University of Sherbrooke Candidate for the Civic Action is Bernard Matte, a Wellington Street sporting goods merchant.Both men are comparative newcomers to Sherbrooke, Mr Matte coming here in 1962 and Dr Cloutier in 1967 A native of East Broughton, Dr Cloutier attended Laval University in Quebec City where he received his baccalauriat in Commençai Sciences in 1957 and his Master’s degree in 1958 Later he attended the University of Western Ontario, receiving a Master of Business Cookshire Mrs J Sutherland.Mrs A W.Standish.Mr and Mrs Donald Standish.Carol, Patricia and Donna.Mr and Mrs Colin Standish arid Giegury attended the Standish family re-union in Rougemont Christopher Standish is attending the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, N B as is Joel Waldron Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Wheeler were Mr and Mrs Howard Rogers.of Blackpool.Que Administration degree in 1961 and also a doctorate in terminal marketing from Northwestern University, Chicago, in 1965 He occupied various posts at Laval until 1967 when he was CAL’S MATTE named a professor at the University of Sherbrooke as vice-dean and programme director for the Faculty of Administration and became dean of the Faculty last fall Dr Cloutier has participated in many activities outside Sherbrooke being much in demand as a participant in marketing and administration forums and seminars in Montreal and Quebec City He has had wide experience in the business field including membership on the Board of directors of Radio Television Sherbrooke 897 nco'po,a'''-q »Ke Sberbfoofce Ga/e*»e es» '837 and the Sherbrooke tnaminer es» >879 PubUKed Monday » f' day t/ »be Eastern Townships Publishing Co l»d a* 725 C P fi Terrace Sherb ^olie Quebec PETER G WHITE CONRAD M BLACK f*retident Chairman and Publisher F DAVID RADIER WIHIAM DUFF Setrriar) treasurer I'rinled in C S A Tel r»b9 952ft f-dj»or China reioining world While it will take some time for the full impact on world politics of the decision of Canada and Communist China to do diplomatic business with each other to he felt, one point is immediately clear.Peking is again openly acknowledging the existence of the rest of the world The long period of self absorption marked by the great “cultural revolution” is over So intense was mainland China s turn inward during the years Mao s Bed Guards were on the rampage, from 1%6 well into 1%8.that Peking all but ceased speaking, except for propaganda insults, even with the minority of the world with which it has established relations.Its fully functioning missions abroad dropped from 40 to only one - Cairo.And even with the home front quieted down, it has not been quick to pick up the diplomatic pieces Not until this summer was an ambassador sent back to Moscow.But now.after 20 months of negotiations, Peking is reaching beyond its former limited circle for possibly its most influential contact yet in the non-Communist world Others, with Britain and Italy reported first in line, are expected to follow the Canadian lead with a consequent rise in international acceptability that could eventually carry Peking into the II.N.Quite a change for the sullen, insult snarling, isolated China of only a few years back But while the Chinese may not have been on diplomatic speaking terms with the outside during Mao’s chaotic revolution from the top.they were far from oblivious to the rest of the world Peking has been a continuing and significant factor in the Middle East, advising and arming the more radical Arab regimes and Palestinian guerrilla groups It has fished in troubled African waters and never hesitates to stir up things for Moscow in Eastern Europe and elsewhere In short, wherever there is strife and a possibility of profiting itself or discomfitting others, Peking is not hesitant to rush in, cultural revolution or no cultural revolution.In their agreement, Ottawa and Peking ritually pledge “mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, non-interference in each other's internal affairs and equality and mutual benefits.” Considering Peking’s record as a player of the diplomatic game, the question might well be asked in Ottawa and elsewhere Who is kidding whom?$500, still no capitalist Gus Hall, chairman of the Communist Party, U S A , won $ï)00 on a $1 lottery ticket in New York State’s monthly education lottery.Hall made it clear quickly that the windfall would not make a capitalist out of him.“It takes more than that,” he said Actually it takes much less.It doesn’t take money at all Capitalism is not an account in the bank but e philosophy, just as communism is.“Capital” does not mean money It means anything that people attach a value to, and money is merely the medium by which people barter and exchange these values.tinlike communism, however, capitalism is not a rigid ideology based on revealed truth, but a flexible, pragmatic approach to human needs that has matured and been modified over the generations - a system with great flaws but also with great triumphs.Capitalism thrives in an atmosphere of individual and political freedom, in which both its shortcomings and its potential for good find greatest scope Communism demands the repression of the individual and cannot tolerate the existence of political rivals No.it will take more than $.ri00 to make *« ictpiUilist out of Gus Hall ^ PRUUEtt tot TODAY Mom Cbe Upper Room —-s THi SHfRBROOKi J RECORD / SUBSCRIPTION RATES Then said Jesus.Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do ( Luke 23 34 > PRAYER: Dear (iod.help us to forgive those who despitefully use us.May we harbor no bitterness towards our fellowmen.We ask these things in the name of Jesus Christ, who died for us.Amen.Carrier delivery, 45c weekly Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year Mail subscriptions elsewhere, \ year $18.00, 6 months $9.CO, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.Second class mail registration number • 1064.by Cuthbert Jones Comment The decision of the federal government to invoke the War Measures Act in a move to end terrorism in this province has been met in certain quarters with cries that civil liberties are being violated and that a police state is being established To an extent there is some truth in these allegations Admittedly the authorities are given extraordinary powers in the field of arrest and seizure which may be interpreted as violating the traditional rights of Canadians But when these terrorists and their sympathizers talks oc civil rights, they apparentlv believe that protection of the ROBERT AWDRA5 MINISTER OF URBAN AFFAIRS TX>UATt> FLQ mocks our whole system OTTAWA — There's been nothing in our history comparable to the dilemma posed by the FLQ kidnappings in Montreal.If they were private, say like the Lindbergh kidnapping, we would be tense enough.The crimes strike at the most sensitive nerve-point of our country, Quebec.The futility cf our forces of law and order, to this point, mocks more than governments; in every sense it undermines everything we have in our minds, consciously or intuitively, about what Canada means.Themes like the future of tax reform or the repute of Pierre Trudeau as politician suddenly seem slight, almost irrelevant.Who would want to second-guess anyone in authority?What profit is there at this time in calling for tougher punitive measures?How can any of ifl) say or write anything of signifi-cance about the situation while the doubts continue about two men’s lives.• • • Decently when I was talking with El Fatah guerrilla people in Lebanon and Syria they referred to visitors they had had from Quebec who were studying their methods and training.Tnere seemed to be an assumption that these FLQ students have com mon aims with the Palestinian revolutionaries.There’s a difference be* ports him.Is it any wonder any Prime Minister has so little trouble keeping discipline*’ It hardly needs such an aloof, resolute man as Pierre tween the two groups in objectives French Canadians live within a federation which recognizes to a degree a geographical and governing entity for them in Quebec.What the Palestinians are projecting as the' future solution to their return home and their relationships within a state to the Israelis, is a democratic republic in which there would not be geographic enclaves or any form of federalism but a unitary state with the one-vote-for-one-man.principle.This set-up has the appearance of democratic fairness until cne allows for the likelihood of an Arab majority and a Jew- DOUGLAS FISHER ish minority.• • • Twenty-nine of the 154 Liberal MPs are ministers, 16 are parliamentary secretaries.Now there are suggestions that the number of secretaries will be increased to 25.This would mean 53 of the 54 MPs would hold emoluments within the Government through the choice of the Prime Minister.Then there are the chairmanships of 20 different House of Commons committees.In a majority Parliament these are the prerogative of the Prime Minister although ostensibly each chairman is chosen by the particular committee.As yet there are no specific perquisites for committee chairmen but there has been a marked enhancement in their prestige and influence in recent years.Such a post can be useful in displaying talent and levering influence with ministers and within the caucus.The total of 53 is boosted to 73 with the chairmanships, almost half the Liberal caucus.Now add the rather hazy but real perquisites assignable by the Prime Minister for posts on the executives of the various parliamentary associations and the right to attend such gatherings as NATO council meetings and the U.N.General Assembly.Roughly, such postings and assignments represent about 30 substantial junkets a year.This crude arithmetic adds up to a very large patronage available to the Prime Minister.He has rewarded or he can reward well over half the membership of the House which sup-Trudeau to maintain solidarity and loyalty in the Government ranks.Back in the years of the Diefenba ker mob.Frank Howard, the Skeena NDP MP, used to propose that two Cabinet designations be abolished because (he claimed) the ministers had nothing to do.The posts were those of Secretary of State and Solicitor General.When Howard’s proposals were debated the Government supporters were usually vigorous and nasty in rejecting the idea but they never tried hard to make much of what the two ministries involved.Beginning with the role given Maurice Lamontagne as Secretary of State by Mr.Pearson that portfolio has grown into the bib “culture” job in the Government.Then the changes in the administration of justice under Mr.Pearson put the RCMP.the penitentiaries and the parole services under the Solicitor General.Thus the two “nothing” ministries are now fleshed with some substance.Mr.Trudeau added several ministers, (at one time five'» as ministers without portfolio, where previously two of these seemed the upper limit for previous prime ministers.Now we’re getting a rather obtuse argument to justify what are claimed to be a new kind of minister.Ministers of State for some specific and short-range responsibility.Mr.Andras, the new Minister of State for tTrban Affairs and Housing, is the sample.He is to be the first of several.The argument is that such a new kind cf ministry gives the man holding it some prestige as a full minister to compensate for the lack of a “line” department beneath him.An added preciousness is that the absence of any departmental structure, particularly in the Andras case, will not offend provincial sensitivity at the Federal Government having a fulltime minister operating in a field that is primarily provincial.It seems strained and an unnecessary exercise to justify something the Prime Minister has determined to do — to have a bigger Cabinet with more specialization in functions for his ministers.ART buchwald/^ COLUMN X (JP______________/ WASHINGTON — The Commission on Obscenity and Pornography has just released its controversial report on the effects of pornography on the American people, particularly children While this commission was getting all the publicity, another commission was studying the effects of political rhetoric and invective on Americans The conclusions of this latter commission may have a much more lasting impact on the country The Commission on Political Rhetoric and Invective studied speeches by many candidates, but made the most use of those given by Vice President Spiro Agnew In a footnote on the first page, the commission said it was not picking on Mr Agnew but since most people had been exposed to Agnew s rhetoric, it was easier to study reactions to his words than a politician running for a minor office Here are some of the findings of the study Most people were not permanently affected by exposure to one of the Vice President’s speeches, though many are titillated by him Only a small minority admitted to having any lascivious thoughts after reading one The majority of Americans interviewed said they believed that adult people should be allowed to her Agnew s speeches if they wished to But many of those interviewed said they didn't believe the speeches should be made available to children The commission revealed thaï, surprisingly, those interested in what Agnew has to say are not just people looking for cheap thrills Many come from fine middle-class homes and are con sidered by their neighbors to be pillars of the community There is a double standard in this country toward Agnew s talks Manv people who criticize Agnew publicity commit political invective in their own bedrooms when the shades are drawn The commission hired participants for a laboratory experiment It put couples in rooms and showed TV films of Agnew speeches In almost all cases the couples denied the speeches had excited them And while some admitted to becoming highly agitated by hearing words they had never heard before, most respondents claimed they had forgotten what he had said m an hour “We found.” the report continued, “that Agnew s bite is worse than his bark The permissiveness of his political rhetoric, while condoned by this commission, does not merit any censoring at this time There is no evidence that anyone has committed a crime after listening to one of the Vice President s speeches Indeed, the opposite has proved true Those thinking of committing a crime have lost interest after hearing him talk “Therefore.Agnew is a safety valve for those who harbor antisocial fantasies ” The commission refused to judge the taste of Agnew s speeches because it had nothing to measure them against “It would be wrong for this commission to say what is good taste or had taste, in poli tes particularly, since the publics appetite seems to be changing all the time Things a Vice President of the United States wouldn t or couldn t say two years ago now seem to be acceptable to large segments of the population “Those who claim that Agnew is polluting the air with his rhetoric may find it morally acceptable a few years from now “ The commission’s report was not unanimous A minority report, written by the law firm of O'Brien.Bayh.Kennedy.Muskie & Goodell.denounced the report as a declaration of moral bankruptcy in the country The dissent said.“Our children are being exposed to more and more Agnew every day Unless it is curtailed, we re going to have some very emotionally disturbed people on our hands Anyone who supports Agnewography in this country is sick.sick, sick.” ':S0 individual proceeds only in one direction A presumed terrorist must be guarded from any curb on his activities by the police But the case of the victims of these terrorist acts is a different matter Apparently the civil rights of James Cross and Pierre Laporte are not worth preserving, if the claims of the terrorist sympathizers are to be believed A bomb-thrower must be given every protection the law provides, but the innocent victim of the terrorist act counts for nothing in the troublemaker s philosophy Fortunately, both Prime Minister Trudeau and Quebec Premier Rooert Bourassa have a realistic view of the present situation - a substantial section of this country is on the verge of insurrection The kidnappings and bombings carried out in this province are not joking matters They cannot be laughed off as the acts of one super-exuberant school boy who is out for a night (or day» on the town Thev have already resulted in several deaths, even more injuriés, extensive damage to property and promise, unless immediately controlled, to produce even more dire results t rom the moment the British diplomat.James Cross, was kidnapped from his Montreal home, it became apparent that the terrorist groups had no intention of accepting any compromise in their demands for the freeing of Mr Cross, nor of Labor Minister Pierre Laporte, taken later They demanded the virtual surrender by the governments oi their prerogatives of governing the country and the province — except where these prerogatives provided legal protection for the kidnappers They were most insistent that 23 “political prisoners” be released from jail But who are these political prisoners0 This term is used to describe people who are jailed by a government - an authoritarian government - for their political beliefs, which do not coincide with those of the people in power But the prisoners named in the terrorists’ demands are not in jail for their political beliefs.Their political beliefs are similar to those of Rene Levesque and thousands of other separatists in this province.They are in jail not for those beliefs but because they broke the law - robbed banks, stole, were involved in bombing incidents They are criminals and that is why they are behind bars.Those who talk loosely about “political” prisoners in this province would do well to talk more carefully and accurately.MATTER OF FACT JOSEPH ALSOP, HARTFORD, Conn — President Nixon’s people-greeting, bill-signing, grassroots- patting foray into Connecticut was only a beginning This is likely to be remembered, in fact, wjv tound Late Sunday afternoon Prime Minister Trudeau flew into Montreal from the capital for a meeting with Premier Rourassa and Mayor Jean Drapeau An announcement from the premier’s office said there would be no public statement on the subject of the meeting but it was presumed the Laporte slaying w as discussed POLICE FOUND BODY The blood-covered body of Mr Laporte was found after police heeded a communique from the FLQ saying there was a package'' in a car near the St Hubert base, south of the St Lawrence River and about 10 miles from downtown Montreal The communique was uncovered at the Place des Arts cultural centre after radio station CKAC, one of the terrorist organizations involuntarv pen pals received an anonymous telephone call The hand written note directed police to a green Chevrolet with the licence number 9J2420 The car was believed the same as that in which Mr Laporte was abducted Its licence tag had been issued to a Paul Fournier, described in motor vehicle department records as a resident of a suburban apartment house on the south shore of the St Lawrence River But when police went to the apartment house they found no Paul Fournier living there and the superintendent of the building said no one of that name had ever lived there Explosives experts were sent to open the trunk in case the car had been booby-trapped Before discovery of the bodv a police official expressed belief both hostages had been killed The terrorists have painted themselves into a corner they don't know how to get out of," the official said "If they had turned Laporte and Cross loose, it would amount to giving themselves up because both victims had good descriptions of them and might have known of several of their hideaways '' DRAGNET CLOSING IN He said the dragnet was closing in on the terrorists, but too slowly to save Laporte The second communique of the weekend was found in an east-end church While police declined to give details immediately, radio stations said the purported letter from Mr Cross called on police to stop searching for him They quoted the letter as saving police would never find Don't let your protection ran out on von.% It doesn't make sense to put anti-freeze into your radiator if a tiny, unnoticed leak in your cooling system lets it all run out.Or if it allows rust and corrosion inside to cause as much (or more) damage than the frigid temperatures outside could ever do.So what we've done is develop a new "Prestone" Anti-Freeze formula that will protect your car down to 90° below zero.You'll never need that strong a concentration, of course.But still, it's comforting to know that the protection is there if you want it.What's more, if a minor leak develops in your cooling system, the new 'Prestone" anti-leak formula will also seal it completely.In seconds.And with "Prestone" Anti-Freeze, don't worry about additional rust and corrosion building up in your cooling system.It simply can't happen.In fact, the new '’Prestone" anti-leak, anti-rust, anti-corrosion formula is so effective, we put our Union Carbide guarantee right on the can.So this winter, get real "Prestone" Anti-Leak Anti-Freeze.Then you'll be sure your protection won't run out on you.Available at most Supermarkets, Discount and Department Stores Don't look for trouble WlFUITE Look for new anti-leak prestone'anti f reeze.th* place where he was held Before Ihe gruesome discovery near the air base last direct word from the kidnappers was in a communique Wednesday morning It indicated the two hostages were then still alive but under threat of death The Oct 5 Cross abduction started a chain of events that involved the whole nation The FLQ.responsible for more than 200 crimes of terror in the last seven years, issued a list of seven demands as the price of the hostage s life A week ago Saturday night with federal concurrence.Justice Minister Jerome Choquette of Quebec took to the air waves to reject the FLQ demands but he offered safe conduct out of the country for the kidnappers if they would release Mr Cross ANSWER WAS SWIFT The FLQ answer came within minutes of the ('hoquette offer Mr Laporte was abducted as he crossed his lawn to keep a dinner engagement The FLQ then extended their demands to cover both hostages The seven demands were release of the 23 persons described by the terrorists as "political prisoners" and their safe conduct to Cuba or Algeria w ith their families, a payment of $500.000 in gold bullion, publication of the manifesto of the Marxist-oriented organization, cessation of police activity, exposure of an FLQ informant and re-employment of 400 mail-truck drivers left jobless after a switch in a Montreal postal contract Reading of the manifesto by the CBC in Quebec cleaned up one of the demands Then the FLQ made a switch It offered to trade the life of Mr Cross for release and safe conduct for the prisoners But it demanded fulfilment of all six for Mr Laporte*s life Early last week the FLQ named Montrel lawyer Robert l^mieux as its intermediary in talks with the government Lemieux was in jail at the time on a charge of obstructing justice because of remarks he made about the Cross kidnapping FREED FOR TALKS He was freed on his recognizance so he could carry on talks with Robert Demers, a Montreal lawyer who acted as government contact man There were three days of desultory, on again, oft again talks before the government Thursday night rejected terrorist demands but offered to recommend paro’e for the kidnappers if the hostages were delivered up safe Lemieux angrily rejected the government offer and washed his hands of the talks Within hours the federal government proclaimed the severe War Measures Act giving authorities extraordinary powers of search and arrest Lemieux was one of the first to be picked up in the ensuing series of dawn police raids By the close of the week.286 FLQ members, sympathizing separatists and others were behind bars The Quebec government also proclaimed its Police Act giving Maurice st Pierre, Quebec Provincial Police Director, unlimited powers over the province’s 13,000 policemen and unknown thçusands of federal troops brought in to guard buildings and public figures BEAN.I uau - At the Wales Home Richmond, Que on Saturday Oct 17.1970 Luna MmUm Bimpii wilt of the late Archie Macl'allum and F L Bean Dear mother of Herbert MicCallum of Sherbrooke Rested at Johnston s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect Street, Sherbrooke, where the funeral was held on fttaiai Oct 19 .it two pm Rev r t; Ban officiated Interment Danville.Que In Memoriam BINNEY In lovtnjt mrmon of l>*d J W AuU» who p*Mtd away Oct IS IM7 and a drar friend Thoma* Kerr Oct 11 A ou left a beautiful memor\ And a Borrow tin* (treat to be told But to thonr who loved and lost you Your memory will never grow old AIw .4 v N I «•nwmheied bv Al KHKl*4 DilREKN SIDNEY Card of Thanks to and AHNOl.D M\ sincere thank Doctors Paulette.Snow Wells Loomis the nuises, assistants and aides on Srd 4lh flMI .md 111 ol ih« Sherbrooke Hospital lor their wonderful care and kindness Also to O K S and Ciuikl of St Anne s t'huich lor the lovely flowers To those wh4> sent cards (tilts and IrtteiN who m.nlr visits .oui the m.ou neighbours and friends who gave rides to my family to and from hospital Your thoughtfulness will always he remembered MHS W AHNOl.D COTE We wish to espress our hearUelt thanks and appreciation to all our relations, friends ami neighbours for the many acts id kindness shown us during the sudden death and burial of a beloved hushamt (alher ami grandfalhei the late tieorge Cote Especially do we thank Rev Carl Uustafson.Dr (' K Noms the Suit ot the Wilson Kunei;il Home the choir the organist, the bearers and those who visited the funeral home Oreatly appreciated were the beautiful flowers messages of sympathy, etc Many thanks to the wonderful neighbours relatives and friends who sent in food A special thanks to the memliers of St John s Lodge No 27 also Owl s Head Chaptei No .IS O K S and fo the ladies who served the lunch after the funersl Your kindness will never be forgotten MRS MAYBELLECOTK 4 FAMILY Mansnnville Que HALL W'e wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who helped during the sudden great sorrow for 4Hir beloved husband and father.Norman Hall Especially do we thank Rev J W Davidson the staff of the Wilson Funeral Home.Cowansville, ihe choir, organist, bearers and those who visited the funeral home Many thanks to the neighbours and friends for flowers, cards and food sent Your kindness will never be forgotten LILLIAN (Wife) 4 FAMILY KEZAR We wish to express our thank and appreciation to our family, our frier as and neighbors who made the occasion of our .iOth wedding anniversary such a happy event We want to thank all who remembered us with cards gifts or who called upon us at the chur ch With sincere gratitude.SIMON and JENNIE KEZAR NADEAU We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for fheir kindness and thoughtfulness on the occasion of the death of Mrs Antonio Nadeau (Lucille Bourque i all those who visited the funeral parlors, sent cards of sympathy, flowers, spiritual bouquets, masses or helped in any way Your kindness will always be appreciated MR ANTONIO NADEAU MR 4 MRS (ill.LES NADEAU MR 4 MRS ANDRE GINGRAS ( Micheline » THE BOURQUE 4 NADEAU FAMILIES ROBINSON I wish to thank all my relatives, friends, for the flowers gifts, cards and visits, while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Thanks to the staff in I C U 4th floor Mrs Miess.Dr Paulette and Dr Dougan to my staff at Norton Residence Your kindness win long be remembered LILLIAN ROBINSON Proton* and Union Carbids are trad* marks.INCIDENTS Conl’d from p.1.suspects and stopping motorists suspected of illegal conduct As a result of this renewed police vigilance, many persons were arrested and a score of others were rounded up for questioning According to information received by The Record, arrests were made in Sherbrooke, North Hatley and East Angus as well Police declined to identify the persons they have arrested in the region since the federal government invoked the war measures Act Friday morning, but Sunday’s edition of Quebec Presse says Gaétan Dostie.a student at the University of Sherbrooke, was arrested Following news of the death of provincial labor minister Pierre Laporte around 1 a m Sunday, police operations came to a standstill for a few hours Throughout the day, there was intensive police patroling «long the main and secondary roads and more search raids carried out in isolated sectors of the region Surprisingly enough, there were few traffic accidents in the area, local police authorities reporting only one major accident It was also learned from informed sources that a number of suspected FLQ supporters and sympathizers in student ranks have disappeared since Mr Laporte’s death Saturday A police spokesman noted last night that this sudden exodus of* many college and university students was an indication of the effectiveness of police operations thus far But the spokesman added it would only be a matter of time before mam FLQ suspects in the area were arrested and questioned in connection with recent events # HERE & THERE LENNOXVILLE - Oyster supper, Oct 24, at the Army.Navy & Air Force Hut, Lennoxville, from 5 to 8 pm Adm $2 00 Chamber of Commerce for Richmond and Melbourne, on Monday night, Oct 19, will have as a guest speaker, Mr Jean Louis Bergeron, Professor of Industiral Relations from the University of Sherbrooke Mr Bergeron will speak on Industrial Relations at le Marquis de Richemont Cocktail hour is at 6 30 and supper at 7 00 pm MISSIONARY SALE The Association of Notre-Dame des Anges is organizing a sale for the profit of the Mission.October 20.21 and 22.at the Ste Therese Hall, Victoria St., Sherbrooke One will find flowers, paintings, curios of all sorts, Christmas cards, nylon lace lingerie, dolls, etc, stamp collections, cakes and candies Card games in the afternoon and evening Also a magnificent display of ceramic Cordial invitation to all AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.BIKNHAM.Rose - At the White House.North Hatley, Que on Sunday.Oct 18.1970, Rose Smith beloved wife of the late Henry Burnham, dear mother of Vivian Hopps of Magog Sylvia Fletcher of North Hatley, Greta Aldridge of Knowiton.Lawrence of North Hatley.Irvin of Bolton ('entre and Gerald of Prescott.Ont in her 85th year Resting at the Leo-Paul Ledoux Funeral Home.150 Sherbrooke Street.Magog, where friends may call from 2 00 p m to 4 00 p m and from 7 00 p m to 9pm .and where funeral ronrict will take pfoet ob Wednesday.Oct 21.at two p in .Rev Vernon Bell officiating, followed by interment at Austin Que Arrangements by Walter J McKenna, phone 843 4473 or 843 6109 CXK'HRANE, Harry Alton - At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday.Oct 16.1970 Harry Alton Cochrane, beloved husband of Gabnelle Genest and dear father of George of Ottawa.Irene (Mrs Charles Shepard) of Sherbrooke.in his 85th year Rested at Johnston's Funeral Chapel.530 Prospect St Sherbrooke.Que where funeral v\.is held 08 Sunday Oct 1H at 3 p m Rev M W Williams officiating Interment was at Fern Hill, Saint John.New Brunswick DE LOTTINVILLE, Maurice Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Oct 18th.1970 Maurice De Lottmville.beloved husband of the late Wmnifred Mu I vena, and brother of Sister Louisa Buisson, in his 76th year Resting in the R L Bishop and Son Funeral Chapel.300 Queen Blvd , Sherbrooke Funeral service from St Patrick’s Church on Tuesday, Oct 20th at 2 pm Rev Julian Clark officiating Interment St Michael’s cemetery Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p m IIUCKINS, Susan Beryl — At the Sherbrooke Hospital.Friday.Oct 16.1970.Susan B Carson, in her 71st year Beloved wife of Gerakt 11 Huckins, mother of Mrs Garnet (Dawn) Bennett, Lindsay, Rupert, Mrs Don (Barbara) Lyon.Mrs David (Eva) Forsyth and Herman Funeral will be held from (’ass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferm Road.Stanstead, to St Matthias Anglican Church.Fitch Bay, Monday.Oct 19.at two p m .Rev M Hutchinson officiating Interment Brookside Cemetery ST.ONGE, Allan — Suddenly at the home of his parents, Huntmgville, P Q .on Saturday, Oct 17 1970.Allan Kent St Onge.infant son of Archie St Onge and his wife.Marian Kyle Funeral service and burial at Huntmgville, P.Q., on Monday.Oct 19, at 2 30 p m Arrangements by R L Bishop and Son.lennoxville, Que Notice to all Undertakers of the Area Beginning October 1st '70 Death Notices must be colled in ot brought in to the Shcr brooke Record by 7:30 c.m.at the latest, instead of the previous 8 am.deadline.FLOWERS SAY WHAT WORDS CANNOT FLORIST can 567-4841 236 Dufferin St.BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES .¦>¦>< hiH per njuii! Minimum charge $3 00 WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication providing news submilled within one month $5 00 production charge for wed ding and/or 2 engagement pictures.News of weddings (write ups) received one month or more after event, $10 00 charge, with or with out picture Subject to con densation.OBITUARIES No charge if received wi»hin one month of death Subject to condensation $5 00 if received more than one month after death Sub ject to condensation All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices. HARD OF HEARING Small made in Swititrland quality haanng aids may b« your antwar.Twalva yaars' aiparianra in halping the hard of hearing.I alto rant aids.By appointment only Coll 567-7081 — G.J.Greenland Central Hearing Aid Office 772 Argyle St.— Sherbrooke, Que RENE ROBERT THE FAMILY in ’hanglois notary 100 East.King St.Suite 202 Sherbrooke Que on the September 18th 1970 under number 684 of his minutes A motion for homologation of said deed of modification will be presented at practice court.Superior Court of the District of Saint-Francis.November 27th.1970 or as soon as the case can be heard SHERBROOKE OCTOBER 13TH 1970 PIERRE LANGLOIS Notary for the Petitioners 3*> Miscellaneous GERARD PERREAULT - I offer you a complete fur service Re-stvling Up-to-date style 59 Alexander St Tel 56*1256 36a Home Servirp CALL BISHOP Brothers Ltd 14* Msgog St Tel 562 9315 for painting renovating.Building and repairs FIREWOOD — Do you own a FIREPLACE'* For first quality wood and quick service contact us Georges O Duboisine 1881 DenaultSt Tel 56*5555 TREES OR Hedges Have them cut or trimmed before winter Tel 567-9130 37 Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES rubber goods Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c 25 samples $1 00 Mai! order Dept C-2.Nov Rubber Co Box 91 Hamilton.Ont 41a Snowmobiles MT ORFORD AUTO-NEIGE REG D - T £ S*TVIC* A,so ^ machines Trans-Ski Dealer Herman Catchp.w 2*r2r *-* 2909 Salesman Neil McKelvey Tel 843 5458 49 Education, PIANO LESSONS taught to piano students Tel 56*7703 Instruction first year NEW OPPORTUNITY Write for Career Book tells you how to train at home for top oavine ioh« Check career interest — — Architecture Career — Bookkeeping Career —Cost Accountancy Career —Computer Programming — Management Career -Forestry Career — Art and Writing careers — High School Diploma ENGINEERING CAREERS — Professional — Mechanical — Electrical — Electronic — Municipal — Highway — Civil —Chemical Work Study — Design Struct — Drafting — 200 Specialists Careers CANADIAN INSTITUTE OE SCIENCE ft TECHNOLOGY Room 82 , 263 Adelaide St West Toronto.Ontario Name Address 50 Machinery for Sain PAUL SIMONEAU — Authorized dealer for John Deere & Massey-Ferguson tractors and other farm equipment Easy* financing No interest unti! March 1st 1971 Visit us at 1261 King St East Tel 563-4343 54 Professional Directory ADVOCATES WESLEY H BRADLEY QC 360 St James Street West Montreal Tel K4'< GERVAIS LANGLAIS & MONTY 6 Wellington St South Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 ASHTON R TOBIN QC Trial Work and General Practice Rosenbloom Bldg opposite City Hall 138 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 39.Lost GREY TIGER CAT with white paws and throat In vicmitv of Vimy St Reward for return Tel 562-4820 Weother Stripping Colling — Insulating Venting — Root Rcpo»r B.SALTER Tel 569 0841 RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in ~ MOVING- L°ne DiSUnCe — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tot 509-0921 COTTAGE on lake Memphremagog 2‘_* miles | roin Ma^oK close to Hermitage ( lub.modern, winterized, furnish ed, has if bedrooms, dining room, livingroom.bath kit then, lot is 580 feet deep w ith 145 feet of lake frontage and fieldstone vwth cement wall along waterfront, grounds nicely landscaped with lawns and trees, sale includes boat with 70 h p motor, accessible year round via paved well maintained road Terms can be discussed ( all Yvon Giguere 843 2787 Magot?* RAOUL FORTIER INC We buy sell and exchange new and used furniture 1026 Wellington St South Tel 567 3581 F \ ER> i MING FOR < ONSTRI i'I |n\ Plumbing h« ; R MacDonald.Mrs Nutbrown.Mrs Little Mr anti Mrs Lynn Taylor of Huntingville.Mr and Mrs Perry Lemoine.Paul and Scott of Richmond Mrs Mackenzie served tea assisted by Mr s p p MacLeod and Mrs Kelton Mackenzie Guests ot Mrs Mackenzie on Oct 4 were Mrs W W Bowman of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs Bryce Smith and Donna ol Lennoxv ille Mrs Alex Graham of Montreal and M ins Alberta W«titers of Carleton Place.On! .were of Mrs John MacDonald for «t lew days Miss Margaret Mat'lver has returned to her home in Hartford.Conn after having sjM'nt several weeks with Mrs Angus A Maclver Before leaving for home she s|>ent .i week in Bury with Mr and Mrs Merlyn Coates and family Sunday dinner guests ol Mrs Angus Maclver on Oct 4 were Miss Margaret Maclver.Mrs Kenneth H Maclver, Mr and Mrs Mer Ivn Coates and tamily Mr .ind Mrs Roy Waldron accompanied Mr and Mrs Duncan MeLetKl ol Milan to Sawverville on Oct 4 and attended Masons Annual Church Parade and dinner Gould Visiting at the home ot Mr and Mrs Stearns Morrison.Mr Morrison still being confined to the house, were Leslie MacLeod, Lennoxville.Mr and Mis Dan Smith of Detroit Mich Izabelle Mackenzie and Stuart Mackenzie of Graniteville.Vt and Edward Watson of Lexing ton.Mass Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Jack O'Brien were Mr and Mrs Norman Wmtle and family of Ayer's ( liff Mrs William Gates of Sawverville spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Dave Hillis A well attended and much enjoyed annual dance sponsored by the Lmgwick Masonic Lodge./9.took place in the Town Hall.Sept 25 with p.oceeds going to the Muplemoimt Home Guests of Mr ar :1 Mrs Gilbert Wmtle were Mr and Mrs Edward Wmtle of Beebe, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wmtle and family of Ayer's (Miff and Mr and Mrs Gerald Wmtle of Kingston.Ont Mr and Mrs Bernard Wirdle and family of Niagara Kails.Ont .sfient a tew days at the homes of Mr and Mrs Sydney Winth* and of Mr and Mrs Allan Matheson Mr and Mrs Galen Vance and family of Ayer’s (Miff were also guests of Mi and Mrs Matheson Three Villages Brompton Mr and Mrs Reginald Hughes and family of Lennoxville were recent visitor* of Mr and Mrs GuyC.Robinson Vl an- dr »uy( Robinson •n a \ ek guests of Mrs Ruth Ohm an visited Mrs B Shednck in Alhurg Vt While there they attended the feywood-Shedrick wedding at Milton, Vt Mr and Mrs R Robinson and lafflihr Of Weston Ont .md Mr ar 1 Mrs Denis Robinson and family of Stouffville.Ont spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs A K Robinson Mr and Mrs Lyle Robinson and family Lennoxville visited at the same home Laurie Robinson «it Weston Ont., was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Paul Proulx Harold Robinson visited Mr and Mrs Stewart Mastine Brampton Ont and called on relatives in the surrounding area Mr and Mrs GuvC Robinson and Mrs Wm Holliday.Billie and Gary attended the Thanksgiving service in Sydenham Church on Sept 27 Happy moving bogint with DAVE'S TRANSPORT Iik.Tel.562 8062 World wido moving Pocking ft Storogo Mombor: Alliod Von Linos Mr and Mrs Lindsay Hovey, Winnipeg, Man visited a cousin Mrs Percy Poaps, Stanstead.and friends in the Boundary communities for a few days Mr and Mrs Gerald Colt.Stahstead, were in Barre, Vt .to visit a cousin, Mrs Lawrence Seaver, the former Marjorie Bowen of Hatley, who recently underwent major surgery and is now undergoing treatment at the medical center in Burlington.Vt Mrs Menlla Karman.Rock Island, spent a weekend with Margaret McLaughlan.Georgeville, and on Oct 3 attended the funeral of Miss K A Filer in the Anglican Church there Mrs Leopold Masse, Rock Island underwent major surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Oct 1 Mrs Masse is the secretary-treasurer of the Town of Rock Island Richard Cooper, Stanstead has employment at Matagami.Que Mrs John Boucher.Sr, Stanstead and her sister-in-law.Mrs Clara Farrow of the Wales Home.Richmond, were guests of Mrs Boucher’s sister Mrs Arthur Bassett and Mr Bassett at Island Pond Mrs Bassett also spent a few days at the home of Mrs Boucher and Miss Marion Boucher at Stanstead Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C.H Alger Rock Island rave been Mr and Mrs Lynn Gustm.North Miami Fla Mr and Mrs Charles Brevoort, Georgeville and Miami Fla Mrs L Sims.Sherbrooke Miss May Kimpton.Gnffm and Mr Roy Alger.Newpor Vt Mrs Millie Adam.Derby Line, accompanied Mrs Marguerite Moore and Mr Arthu" Morris.Sherbrooke, on an 8.L00 mile motor trip to Yellowstone.Wy Grand Canyon Ariz ball Lake City.Utah visiting at the t ome of Mrs Adam’s son.Mr Che.ter Adam Mrs.Adam and family at Denver.Colorado and a daughter Mrs Chester 'Beverly Adam) Marsh.Dr Marsh and family at Kansas, returning to Kitchener.Ont where they were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Vivian Mrs Vivian is a sister of Mrs Adam i 9 HARNESS SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION Yjf GROUNDS Wednesday and Sunday nights at 7 45 pm Wtdnodav, Lod»es Ntgt't Admission 50c General admission % I 25 Admission to Club House $1 1 Fully Licensed SPORTS ACTIVITIES AT SHERBROOKE SPORTS PALACE THE SHERBROOKE RECORD.MON.OCT.19.1970 Park A*e — Sherbrooke ; Sale OF SEASON TICKETS * v % •a, c** FOR HOCKEY THe .ckefs or the Sports Palace 1 be open every night Profess^;no! wrestling every Saturday Rookie Gaiters bow to Warrior power By SCOTT ABBOTT MONTREAL — The rookie status of a sizable portion of the squad came into prominence Saturday when the Bishop's University football Gaiters ran into the Loyola Warriors and came out on the short end of a 44 19 score “We've got a lot of rookies on our team and we’re going to have days like that.” said Bishop's coach Bruce Coulter trying to keep the situation in perspective The Gaiters were hurt by four lost fumbles, the most damaging of which occurred when Loyola’s Mike Sylvia wrested the hall from Gaiter quarterback Bill MacDonald in the third quarter Bishop’s had moved in for a major score on their previous possession to cut the Loyola lead to 23 13 and had Stopped the Eastern W Montreal 7 Toronto 7 Hamilton 7 Ottav\a .3 Conference L T F A .5 0 21 ;> 223 5 (I 303 24 fi 0 0 210 24H Pt».14 14 14 H Result Saturday Hamilton 22.Ottawa 15 Result Sunday Toronto 16.Montreal 13 Game Saturday Ottawa at Montreal Game Sunday Toronto at Hamilton Western Conference W L T F A Sask Edmonton Oilgary B.C Winnipeg 2 6 7 8 1 1 Pt3.0 302 183 24 0 257 242 18 0 253 202 14 0 275 321 10 0 186 299 4 Warriors without ceding a first down on the series following the kickoff The Gaiters had gained two first downs to midfield when the robbery was committed, and it was a hard blow when Loyola marched in for seven points to make it 30-13 The Gaiters came back for another major early in the final period, but when Larry Smith fumbted deep in his own territory and the Warriors capitalized with a touchdown to make it 37-19, the game was over With Frank Belvedere hitting the line very quickly and very hard, the Warriors scored a TI) the second time they had the ball, but the (iaiters came back immediately to tie the game up at 7-7 and it appeared that it would be a tight battle down to the wire A 50-yard bomb from quarterback Gerry Verge to Jim Lynch set up the next Warrior score and a 13-7 Loyola lead Both offences hogged down for several series, including one on which the Gaiters fumbled on a third down situation with six inches to go.Loyola got something going first after the spate of miscues, adding a field goal to make it 16-7.On the following Gaiter series some illegal activity on the part of both teams resulted in the (Jailers’ talented halfback Terry Bradley being ejected from the contest and the 25-yard concomitant penalty being assessed against Bishop’s, setting the team back to its five yard line When the Gaiters had been unable to move.Sandy Baptist's punt was blocked and the kicker had to scramble out of the endzone Frank Belvedere did the damage with a TD on the next play anyway, leaving Bishop's with time for just one play before leaving the field at the half trailing 23-7.The third quarter saw the Gaiter defence unable to halt the Loyola drive following Sylvia’s fumble recovery, however, and the Bishop’s squad had too much to make up in too little time They were tougher out there today than we were, that’s all.and that's what football's all about,” said coach Coulter The loss puts the Gaiters in a three-way tie for first place in the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference Eastern Division standings with the Warriors and the Sir George Williams University Georgians, 47 6 winners Saturday over the University of Montreal If the seeded game at home in two weeks’ time pits the (Jailers against Loyola again, coach Coulter feels his team can come hack and take the rematch Bishop’s Satans soccer team also went down to defeat Saturday, dropping a 4-0 decision to Hoyal Military College in Kingston Canadiens’ streak broken by Rangers FOOTBALL’S ROUGHMEN: Alexander Galt Regional High School senior football squad, on offence in white uniforms, made Stanstead College's rough-guys ol the gridiron work all the way victory at B C.S.Saturday.their 26-6 Dalton Catchpaugh Stanstead beats AGRHS LENNOXVILLE major.Brown (NY» 3 03; Neilson 5 08 Pleau « M > 10 34 Third Period 1 — New York Tkaczuk (3* ( Fairbairn.Horton » 3 56 Penalty Richard < M > 2 01 Shots on goal Montreal 7 to 8 25 New York 6—17—5 — 28 Coalers — Montreal Vachon; New York: Giacomin Attendance 17.250 NFL roundup Vikings, Lions deadlocked By THE CANADIAN PRESS Minnesota Vikings and Detroit Lions remained deadlocked in a first place tie in the National Football League's Central Division Sunday as both swept to onesided victories.first spot The Vikings handed Dallas its worst-ever defeat by thumping the Cowbows 54-13 The Lions bombed Cleveland Browns 41 24 Viking defensive back Ed Sharockman ran back two Result Saturday Edmonton 20.Winnipeg 17 Result Sunday Calgary 14.Saskatchewan 21 Game ’ Vednesday Winnipeg at British Columbia NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division F 25 Three tied for first Argos foil Alouette comeback Boston Montreal New York Detroit Butfalo Toronto Vancouver A 12 7 5 20 12 18 28 Pt».8 8 6 4 3 O W L T F A Pts.Chicago 3 1 1 18 12 7 St Louis 3 1 1 16 12 7 Phila 3 1 1 12 9 7 Los Ang 2 1 0 14 10 4 Minnesota •j 2 0 9 8 4 Pittsburgh 0 0 2 4 7 8 ( ah torn ia 0 4 0 6 21 0 Results Sunday Boston 5.Vancouver 3 New York 1.Montreal 0 Philadelphia 4.Toronto 2 Minnesota 2.Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 1.Buffalo 1 St Louis 2.l nicago 2 Results Saturday Montreal 8.Chicago 2 New York 6, Toronto 2 Detroit 3.Minnesota 2 St Louis 4.Buffalo 1 Philadelphia 0.Pittsburgh Los Angeles 6.i al’fornia Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing .Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel.S67-6733 TORONTO (CP) Tore mo Argonauts held off a determined Montreal Alouettes rally to take a 16-13 victory Sunday that put them in a three-way tie for the lead in the Eastern Football Conference with the Als and Hamilton Tiger-Cats Quarterback Don Jonas provided almost all the Argos scoring before a sell-out crowd of 33.135 with a touchdown, two field goals and a convert Punter Dave Mann picked up a single and Montreal quarterback Tony Passander was grounded in his own end zone to give Argos the other two points on a safety touch Dennis Duncan and Moses Denson scored touchdowns for the Als and George Springate prov ided one convert ARC JOS STARTED WELL The Argos moved the ball well in the first half while the Alouettes didn’t gam a first down until the second quarter Toronto failed to score a touchdown in the half, however, and picked up its 9-0 lead on a 25-yard field goal by Jonas in the first quarter, another of 35 yards in the second quarter and the safety touch and single by Mann Passander was tackled in his own end zone for the safety in the first quarter and Mann punted 41 yards into the Montreal end for the single in the second quarter It's Money In Your Pocket when you deal with Sonny Wade took over from Passander at quarterback midway through the second quarter and started moving the team In the second minute of play following half time.Wade handed off to Duncan who broke through the Argo line and romped 85 yards for the touchdown ALS RAN TETTER Duncan, who carried 10 times for 142 yards, and Denson 11 for 48.gave the Als a 190 121 edge over the Argos in rushing but Wilkinson and Jonas combined for 265 yards passing compared to only 131 by Passander and Wade Passander completed two of seven passes and had one intercepted while Wade was good on nine of 24 and had five intercepted Wilkinson completed 11 of 19 with two interceptions, and Jonas three of four and an interception Gambrell, a newcomer to Argos from Detroit Lions of the National Football League, was the top pass receiver in the game, catching six passes for a total of 153 vards Beavers trounce nip by Hawks, Alouettes 9-4 Castonguay Automobiles! Special Used Cars BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK 11.0 ftRNAl I T W !«* luxe %\ .tJS IN?AMBASSADOR j porte* ton i ipide.V * equip* tott vinyl 1, -,0, 19N A M X.V A 12* p v ot 11 consol# * d from* dt*que* a aso 1H4 r R'Rp cons 'nut eqi Ippe |*0* 1NA AMF.R'C AS vrdan.j , v ; tran< ordinaire | ,#5 l4 the Hawks to send the contest into overtime failed and almost Since I’ve been managing the Yankees, little Luis Aparicio has beaten me more times than any other player in the American league.—Ralph Honk, matiayer of the New York Yankees for eight years.backfired when St-Sauveur missed the empty net by inches after the Sorel netminder had been yanked for an extra attacker.The Beavers now have some time to contemplate their next game, an encounter with the imposing Quebec City Ramparts Thursday night here at the Sports Palace Friday night’s attendance of 2.800 should be toppi'd when Guy Lafleur returns to Sherbrooke SUMMARY First Period 1 — Sorel Deziel (Paquin.Masse) 5:28 2 — Sorel Deziel 10:56 1 59 R Bibeau 2:55; Masse 6:01; Melancon 12:21; Lefebvre 15:12; Nantel 18 06 Second Period 3 — Sherbrooke: Dube (Lemieux.St-Sauveur ) 16 05 Penalties Deziel 2:35; Masse.Gagnon, majors 4 31; Nantel.Boulanger, majors.6 03.R Bibeau 12:13.Loiselle 14:49; Gagnon 18 49 4 — Sherbrooke: Lemieux ( Boulanger.Dube ) 6 06 5 — Sherbrooke Smith (St-Sauveur.Gingras)9 45 Penalties: Campeau 5:19; Masse.Chagnon 7:12 Boisvert 7:48 Gagnon 10:58.Foisy 14:26 Shots on goal Sorel 11 -6 — 6 — 23 Sherbrooke 9 — 11 — 18 — 38 touchdowns and set up a third to aid the Vikings in their first defeat of the Cowboys in four regular-season games Detroit exploded in the second quarter to down the Browns Bill Munson threw two touchdown passes and Mike Weger scored on an interception In other games: Los Angeles Rams defeated Green Bay Packers 31-21, San Diego Charg ers whipped Chicago Bears 20-7, St Louis Cardinals downed Philadelphia Eagles 35-20.Baltimore Colts beat New York Jets 29-22.Miami Dolphins bumped Buffalo Bills 33-14, New York Giants blanked Boston Patriots 16-0; Denver Broncos topped Atlanta Falcons 24-10 New Orleans Saints tied San Francisco 49ers 20-20; Kansas City Chiefs beat Cincinnati Bengals 27-19 and Pittsburgh Steelers upset Houston Oilers 7-3 COWBOYS LED The Vikings did not take command at the start as the Cowboys took the opening kickoff and moved to a 3-0 lead But or.the ensuing kickoff, the Vikings drove 79 yards to set up Dave Osborn's one-yard touchdown that put the Vikings ahead for good In Cleveland, the Lions blew open a 17-14 game after Cleveland had taken an earlv 7-0 lead The Browns held on to an edge until the second quarter, when Bill Munson went into action Clarence Williams intercepted a Bart Starr pass in the final minute of play at Green Bay and carried it 65 yards to a touchdown to give the Rams their healthy margin of victory The loss ended a three-game Packer winning streak The Chargers beat Chicago when John Hadl tossed third-quarter touchdown passes to Gary Garrison of 14 and 33 yards MacArthur Lane's four touchdowns for the Cardinals were sufficient to keep the Eagles winless, although they took a 10-0 first-quarter lead on their home turf The Cardinals now have a 4-1 record NAMATH INTERCEPTED In New York.Baltimore intercepted four Joe Namath passes and it proved more than the Jets could overcome The Colts opened up with 17 points in the first 5Va minutes Larry Csonka scored a pair of touchdowns to help Miami down the Bills.Paul Warfield helped out when he went over on a 42-yard pass play Gary Ye-premian’s four field goals added to the Dolphins win Joe Kapp.making his first start for Boston, was crushed by the visiting Giants despite leading the Patriots deep into New York territory three times The Giants scored when Frank Tarkenton passed for a touchdown and Pete Gogolak booted three field goals.In Denver, a 51-yard field goal by Bobby Howfield and Pete Liske s six-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter broke up a close contest and sent the Broncos on to victory Bill Kilmer passed 13 yards to Dave Parks with 42 seconds remaining in the game at San Francisco to earn the Saints their tie The 49ers held a 20-13 lead in the fourth quarter on the basis of John Brodie s second touchdown pass to Gene Washington Len Dawson came off the bench in Cincinnati in the second quarter to throw two touchdown passes and rally the sputtering Chiefs to their victory.The Steelers crossed midfield only three times at Houston, but used a 67-yard touchdown pass from Terry Bradshaw to Ron Shanklin on the first play of the second quarter Sunday to defeat the Oilers The pass overcame an early 3-0 Houston lead built on a 34-yard field goal by Roy Gera la No one covers all ten provinces quite as well RESULTS Little-leaguers honored at banquet SHERBROOKE (EA> The 1970 Sher-Lenn Little League season officially came to an end with the closing banquet last night at the New Wellington Hotel Guest speaker at the event attended by more than 250 people was Ron Fiche of the Montreal Expos' public relations office and a former professional baseball player Invited guests included many well known local sports executives such as Rene Pepin of the city’s Recreation Service.Len O’Donnell, president of the St Pat's Old Boys Association.Basil Ross, president of the Sherbrooke Y Men’s Club and Something new Finer i° • Pina • Fried Chicken 849 4221 Free Delivery Gerry Barlow, president of the Canadian Legion No 10 Branch Trophy recipients were as follows: Br>an Cohen Troph>, playoff champions — Indians J P Perreault Trophy, league champions — Senators Claude Neon Troph\.playoff runners-up — Red Sox J.S.Mitchell Troph>, league runners-up — Red Sox Charles Connors Troph>.most valuable player — Daniel Denault.Red Sox Bill Smith Trophy, rookie of the year — Jean Gagne.Indians Sid Hart Trophy, coach of the year Jean Landry.Orioles Harry Blue Trophy, pitcher of the year — Gaétan Doucet.White Sox Deziel Trophy, outstanding player of the playoffs — Pierre St Cyr.Indians Amedee Roy Trophy, most valuable player, all-star team — Denis Halle.Indians .lohnn> Mitchell Trophy, best 11-year-old — Benoit Halle.Red Sox Douglas Stoddard Trophy.most gentlemanly playei Mark Bedard.Yankees FIRST RACE 4—Adio Star C.7 30 4 23 2 60 8—Abe Alain 21 20 7.40 2— Meadow Reward 3 93 TIM K 2 14 QllNFLLA (4 8) $95 40 • (iirl Pern.Brunella Prince.Nicely Done and Isola Flo SECOND RACE 8—C.H B 4.50 3 30 2 73 i Miss Nat 5.20 8.80 3— Demon Day 3 40 TIME 2:14 Rendez Vous Belle.Maplewood’s Pride.Linden Rod.Doctor Bert and Sprout.THIRD RACE 1—Happy (Jal 6 30 5 80 3.20 3— Kate Dares 9 70 5 30 4— Justa Pickup 3 70 TIME 2:14 4 Miss Pero.Porteus Royal.Stoney Mite and Danville Girl FOURTH RACE 8—Cloverland Parley 4 60 3 90 2.10 4—Copper Rail 3 10 2 20 3—Granby Star 2 50 TIME 2 15 QlTNFl LA (8 4) $11 50 Seaway Boy.R T piper and Walter Cash Book FIFTH RACE 3—Sue Express 1000 530 5.20 8—Niloup Majesty 9 7C 4 70 2—-Jolie Mar Mic q ro TIME 2:11 1 The Great Ibaf.Pierrette Discreet Mir.Mac Majesty am’ Golden Jersey RACE 5.80 3.30 3.10 SIXTH 1— Charon 4— Serenade 7—Old Baldy TIME: 2:102 Spencer Stokes, Way and Volarion SEVENTH RACE 6— Faster Guy 11 70 4 80 7— Minirail 4 10 3—Pam Wynw od TIME 2:14 QUIN ELI A (6-7) $33.20.Sketch.Sharons Streak Patch.Rocky Pcro and Aaios.EIGHTH RACE 5— Lady Manor 7 20 4 20 0—Shoro 5 50 8— Sep Express TIME 2:14 1 NINTH RACE 3— Peaney Patch 981) 610 2 Grace’s Dudley 3.63 8—Shawnee Wann TIME 2:15 TENTH RACE 8 Big Andy 16 90 12 93 2— Raffles 6 50 4— Rustybee TIME: 2:15 EX AC TA (8 2) $132 40 CJ\J express Augustine For pick-up service call Keep abreast of scholastic sports through TNI SMIRBffOOKf PRICES SLASHED MOVING SALE CANADA'S LARGEST INVENTORY HIGH SPEED CUTTING TOOLS PRECISION INSTRUMENTS DRILLS TWIST TAPS END MILLS JO BLOCKS REAMERS MILLING UTTERS CARBIDE?TOOLS DIAL INDICATORS HEIGHT GAUGES VISES DISCOUNTS UP TO 70°o ON NAME BRANDS AND BY THE POUND: 6 months TERMS on PURCHASES OF S5C3.:: and cp.OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY, EVENINGS, by Appointment.National Industrial Supplies Limited C93 NORMAN STREET.VILLE ST PIERRE 645 MTU PO Tel Area 514 481-0488 t I D38B